K 00 ztn > »-•!*1 H o O' «fl >■ co H C/i U) TJ TJ a H ze > ~0 X H :•) •-* O' r»i JO CO • C/i CO o « H r*i JJ The Lawreiitiaii M iU O *-< W t*1 HI O t*3 e-« »• Vc!ume 80—Number 6 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Friday, October 21, 1960 HOC*4 U» Homecoming Promises Fun, Excitement, Exhaustion m Vikings and Redmen 20,s Scenes in Union Will Clash Tomorrow Mark Homecoming In Traditional Game Weekend Affairs By AL SALTZSTEIN . By PAT DANIELS In 1893, the score was Kipon 24, Lawence (>. In 1901, The annual Homecoming I (invocation kicked off Law- Lawrence 23. Kipon 0. In 1^23. Howard Buck's ‘‘Fighting m ic e ’s "(>1*1- Kasioned Homectnning” festivities this morn* Fools” beat Kipon 17 to 0. Last year Dave Clilochowski ing at 11 :IX) a.m. in the C hape 1. Lawrentians saw a scene led the Kedinen to a 2U to 0 triumph. Tomorrow the two in the I ’nion featuring grads, students, cheer leaders, ami teams meet for the 58th time. It is Homecoming at Law faculty, all in the garl* of tin ’20’s. rence. This is the game that only years of tradition could The graduates, looking suspi “ ■wingin' ” rootie - toot-toot-er have made. It i^ a season of success or failure in forty m in ciously like Mr. WenzJau, Mr. cheerleader from the 20’s (well utes of battle. Taylor. Mr, Coursen, Mr. played by Miss Shafer) furth Brackenridge, and Mr. Rich er complicated the affair. The Lawrentian of 1915 stat will alternate. Both have good mond, sat reminiscing over cof ed: ‘•It's Yale versus Harvard speed around end and can pick The committee which wrote fee in the simulated Union «was in the East, and Lawrence ver up yardage through Uie middle. the skit. Mot/. Drew, Mary there one in the ’20’s?) They sus Ripon in the West.” This Bob Landis is a fine running Hamilton, Lenny Hall, and Ju mixed with students Motz Drew, may be an over-statement in quarterback. One-hundred-eighty dith Williams, worked in subtle Bill Plank, John Donnelly. Hap terms of present national pres pound fullback, Fred Flom, and not-so-subtle poking- fun at Sumner, and John Hackworthy, tige, but no exaggeration in combines both speed and power. all facets of Lawrence life. trying to relive their own col terms of local excitement. The In the line, Bill Meyer plays Tonight the Homecoming pro two have met 58 times; Law the end opposite Lamers and is lege days. cedures get into full swing with Enter the faculty, headed to rence has won 26, Ripon 25; 7 a good receiver, Smith and I)an the pajama skits, presentation ward their traditional corner of have been ties. The game is al Brink are at tackles; Thomas of the football team, and an the Grill: Mr. Brubaker (Lenny ways played before a Homecom and Chris Todd at guards; and nouncement of the queen and llall), Mr. Goldar (Boh Buch ing crowd, but with fans from Tom Schinabeck. On defense, her court. These girls were cho Enthusiasm will be the order anan), Mr. Ilubhell (Bob Blust) the visiting school in abund John Dunning, Bill Whitmore, sen in the voting this morning of the day at tomorrow's home and Schuie (Judith Williams). A ance. and Mike Franze»» hold down before Convocation; nominees coming acivities. Shown above demure, straight-laced gradu the center of the line with Steve include Judy Bruce, Helen Ed- Both teams bring losing rec is enthusiastic cheerleader Jane ate from the 1890's 'admirably Gilboy and Lariers on the ends. elhofer, Ginny McKee, Jonn ords to this year’s match. The Rossiter. portrayed by Miss Fry) and a Dick Brostrum and Paul Manz Malloeh, Connie Mcnning. Shei Vikings will be looking for their also see mM^h defensive action. la Meier, Paula Presba, Margo first win of the year. They lost Ryan, and Sue Williams. Co their opening game to Knox, 20 Ripon brings a large squai captains of the football team to 0, in driving rain. Grinnell with a strong line, powerful Jim Schulze and Bob Smith will beat them the next week 27 to backs, and some passing at Salmon Speaks Of share the honor of crowning 0. They came home the fol tack. They frequently roll up the new queen. lowing week to face surprising large yardage total* but have Monmouth, the nation's top de had trouble getting the scoring By now, all Lawrentians know fensive team. Playing without play. Their offense is led by Theatre Renaissance the song that Fred Waring set star halfback Jim Schulze, they speedy halfback Jim Corrigan, (o music for the college, which gave the Scots their toughest who is the ¡«ague's leading scoi- Mr. Lric British director and j-layright, re begins-, “ On your marks, get battle, but fell to defeat 13 to 7. er with 30 points. Jim Cowley cently inaugurated a lecture series sponsored by the Thea set, get ready—Go, Lawrence, Go, I^iwrenee, Go!” One of the Last week, still without Schulze is the team's quarterback. He tre and Drama Department. most of the way, they lost a was honorable mention All-Con lines in this song explain the defensive battle to Beloit, 14 ference last year, throws ade Mr. Salmon spoke on “The New Stir in IJritish Thea traditional “Burning of the Raft" ceremony which will fol to 6. quately, and runs well. ter.” He is the author of several plays, the most recent being “ No Man an Island.” low the pajama skits tonight: Ripon began the season by “ We’ll send a raft down the pushing defending champion The lecture was based on the ‘‘A Taste of Honey.” by Sheila Fox burning bright to blaze on Coe all over the field, but failed premise that between the 1920’s Delaney, is opening on Broad a victory for our Blue and tc have the punch to score. Poet Will Read and 19541 little significance was way this month. White.” Union Hill Is the scene achieved in the British thea Their defense stopped the Ko- NEW TALENT for this activity. hawks cold, and nobody scored. tre. During this time, he said, In summing up the present House decorations will be Their offense roared against •‘the British theatre was play Original Works, theatrical situation in England, judged on Saturday morning at Carieton the next week, win ing itself nut and was no longer Mr. Salmon mentioned N. F. the same time that the Law ning 27 to 18. League leader useful as a means of expres Mortimer, and John Osborne as rence harriers open the day's Si. Olaf defeated the Redmen Speak at Convo sion.” The plays produced at some of the most promising sports competition: 10:00 a.m. the foLlowing week 26 to 13. that time, he said, “were plays John Ciardi, poet, critic, and playwrights. Bright • colored crepe |>a|>cr Cornell rolled over Ripon last teacher, will speak at Convoca for the minority—esoteric works floats will highlight the parade Of Osborne, he said, “ It looks week 18 to 6. tion next week. His address will designed for the educated aud down College Avenue, begin ience.” to me as if this man may one be entitled ‘How Does a Poem ning at 11:00 a.m., and leading Lawrence thus far has been day write the great big epic Mean?” ; he has published a “ NEW ST IR ” towaid the Gym and a 12 o'clock hampered by the league’s small play—thi one thing the modern book by the same title which However, there were seve:a! roast beef luncheon for students, est squad, with only 24 men at theatre lacks.” present, one of the lightest has been used by the Literary developments during that period faculty, and graduates. lines, a backfield of little ex Forms and Types course on cam which led to the “ neW stir” oc Half-time entertainment dur perience, and frequent injuries. pus in past years. curring in the British theatre ing the game which is schedul Never has the team been able Mr. Ciardi will be at Lawrence today. Three of these develop SEC Discusses Idea ed to begin at 1:30 p.m., will to play with full strength. Three on Wednesday and Thursday, ments were discussed by Mr. feature awarding of trophies for starters, Pete Thomas, Gary October 26 and 27. He has con Salmon. They are the Arts Of Academic Meet the best house decorations and Just, and Dave Thomson were sented to give an informal read Council of Britian, the English The possiblity of initating at floats, announce Half-time co- lost partially for the first two ing of some of his own poetry Stage company, and a troupe Lawrence an annual conference chairmen Sheila Meier and Ann games. The biggest blow was Wednesday evening in the Riv- headed by directress Joan Little- with some other college headed Paisley. The queen and her Sihulze’s injury in the Grinnell erview Lounge, Union, at 8:00 wood. the list of tropics discussed at court, escorted onto the field, game. The stocky senior half p.m. The English department in COUNCIL ORIGIN SEC Monday night Introducing will be formally presented to back was All-Midwest Confer vites all interested students and The Arts Council grew’ out of the proposal, Tom Weber ex those present. ence last year and is a co-cap- faculty members to his meeting. a group formed during the Sec plained that th<- conference Fntcrtainmcnt has been add tarn along with tackle Bob Mr. Ciardi is presently Poetry ond World War, and today is would be principally an academ ed to the annual Homecoming Smith this year. The lack of Editor of the Saturday Review, responsible for sponsorship of ic meeting attended by chosen Dance. Betsy Myer and Paula depth has forced Coach Bemie Director of the Breadloaf W rit many new plays and productions faculty and student body repre I’resba, co-chairmen of this sub Heselton to use many of his ers’ Conference, and Professor in Britian. sentatives in the fields to be committee, have announced the players into strange positions of English at Rutgers Univer covered at the conference. One following acts: Carol Reed, sing The importance of the Enc- when an injury developed. In sity. He has written serveral central problem would headline ing; Seymour Priestley, deliver lih Stage company is that it spite of these complications, the volumes of verse, and has edit the meeting. ing a monologue; Jane Dillon places emphasis on plays them wiry boss has been more than ed numerous books, such as Mid- and Georgia llansen, hula dan selves. rather than on the actors QUESTIONS RAISED pleased with the club’s spirit C’entury American Poets, an an cing; and Davis Fischer, doing in them. John Osborne, consid Questions were raised about and determination. He knows thology. Mr. Ciardi has been the magic tricks. ered one of the most promising th« financing of the project, the his boys have an extreme de- recipient of many literary playwrights in England today, possibility of making it an an All throughout this week Law Mr*- to win and always work awards and is a member of such got his start through this group. nual event, and what it wouid rentians have been sporting hard. literary groups as American His play. "Look Back in Antjer,” mean to th** Lawrence student gold and white Homecoming Academy of Arts and Sciences. The Vikings to watch tomor which has since played on body as a whole. buttons, complete with blue and row include: Gary Just, sopho- National Insitute of Arts and white ribbons. Homecoming co- Letters, and National College Broadway, was first produced rr.ore quarterback, who throws by the company. chairmen Gail Gllenke and Bob passes with the speed of light. English Association. Prof. William A. Anderson have been delighted Just has thrown for much yard Born in Boston in 1916. Mr. Joan Littlewood's troup moved at the number of Homecoming age in the last two games. His Ciardi attended Bates College into a theatre in Stratford East, Chaney Makes News buttons which have found their favorite target is big Joe Lam- and graduated from Tufts Col which, according to Mr Salmon, places next to Kennedy and eTS, who Heselton thinks is a lege in 1938 He did his graduate is ‘‘more ‘off Broadway’ than Professor William A Chaney, Nixon buttons on coat lapels possible AJl-Conference selec study at the University of Mich ‘off Broadway ’ ” The import of the Lawrence history depart around campus. tion The 6 ft. 2 senior is a stand igan. Mr Ciardi has served as ance of her presentations of re- ment. is author of an article, From the kick-off the "Old- out both on offense and defense. an instructor in English at the viva! plays is that they are pre ‘ Paganism to Christianity” in Fashioned Homecoming" receiv Carey Wickland and Dave University of Kansas City and sented “in a way that makes Anglo-Saxon England. ” which ed tonight, it could well be said Thomsen will be running at Havard: he has acted as lecturer people want to re-examine appeared in a recent edition of that modem Lawrentians will halfbacks unless Schulze re at Rutgers University and at the them ” However, new plays a ie the Harvard Theological Re have a "'weekend to remem- turn®, in which ca?e the three Salzburg Seminar. put on by the troup too. ard view ter.” Pa£c 2 71 % e l d ¡o tf n ti d n Friday, October 21. 1960
The Case for the Democrats: The Student Sub- Com mit The Case for the Republians: tee of the Committee on Pub lic Occasions will meet Tues Kennedy Promises Firmness day, October 25, at 4:30 p.m. Nixon Favors Individuality» in the Riverview Lounge of the Union. All the committee In Domestic» Foreign Policy members are urged to attend Less Government Controls this meeting. Any other Law By MARGARET CARROLL words, we need “more sacrifice By HAL QCINLEY render of “territory or princi rence students wishing to ex instead of more security.” If ple.” A specific example of this The United States has a n d a l press their opinions concern This article, being the Repub real progress is to be m ade, is Quemoy and Matsu—islands ways will be the greatest nation ing Convocation polices, pro lican slant on the 1960 Presi there must be direction; a strong which Kennedy would sacrifice on earth. That Is a comforting grams. attendence, or con dential election, will undoubted President with clear policies can under attack. ly appear as a biased account. thought, isn't it? Such is not the provide this direction. With good duct are also welcome. In this grave period of *he case, however. Our prestige has For the moment, however, aban advice available for acceptance Purpose of this and further Cold War. Nixon has empha deteriorated seriously during don all preconceptions and pre or rejection In every field, with meetings of the Convocation sized the prestige of America. judices, and resolve what effect the past eight years. This trend a mind that rationally considers Sub-Committee is to transmit He believes the United States is muni be reversed. this advice before any steps are the ideas and suggestions of a Nixon Government or a Ken the strongest militarily, and he Nixon denies this constantly. taken, and with an almost char the student body to the fac nedy Government would have says so. He believes America’s H is proclamations and delusions ismatic quality of leadership. ulty Committee through the on the welfare of the people of prestige is increasing, and he of American supremacy cannot Kennedy is the man to guide SEC Convocation Committee the United States. says so. He doesn’t cause the be based on facts. Whether he this country. Co-Chairmen. The main differences between United States to “lose face" be Likes it or not. the present ad the Nixon and the Kennedy fore the world by resorting to ministration can and must be worlds would appear on the do blasphemy or distortion to criticized, and concrete policies mestic scenes. The Republican swoon undecided voters. must be formed to overcome Mock Election W ill Record Party has traditionally placed Here, then, lies the present obvious weaknesses. its faith in the resourcefulness differentiation between the for We need a foreign policy based and individuality of American eign relations of the Nixon Gov on an iwirtUMi of current Presidential Preference people and private enterprise. ernment and those of the Ken trends of world development, The Democrats, on the other nedy Government: a strong and a strong leader to implement By SUSAN NIXON hand, lean toward increased country with stern convictions these policies. Nixon has toured As the presidential election draws nearer, frenzy and government power. or a second-class power (accord many parts of the world in an excitement mount, especially on the Lawrence campus These differences are emphat ing to Kennedy) wtth a less official capacity, meeting lead Since many students would like to voice their opinions, a ically clear in the platforms of stubborn stand. en and seeing what each coun mock election will take place on campus November 2. the respective parties. The Dem Now that the Nixon World try wants him to see. ocrats wish to raise the mini and the Kennedy World have Judith Williams and Margar hare been planned to arouse in Kennedy, on the other hand, mum wage; the Republicans to been defined, a look at the men et Carroll are co-chairmen of terest. has traveled extensively in a hold it steady. Democrats pro who are seeking this authority the mock election committee. personal capacity, meeting peo Polling will take place in pose to make medical care for is necessary. The logical pre The board consists of Ai Gep- ple of »*ach country, seeing and Main Hall on the morning of the aged compulsory and tie it requisite for the Presidency hearing things which would hart, Jo Ann Rottulek. Ai Sail- November 3. and at the Union to social security; Republicans would, of course, be salient stein, and Nancy Thalhofer. not have been shown or said to in the afternoon. to make it voluntary. Demo qualifications — to be known as This committee has public lied an official visitor. Has Nixon crats back tightened control a man of experience and ma the Nixon-Kennedy debates and really been trained in this re over land use and marketing; turity. of leadership and ability. spect? encouraged students to come to Re-publicans favor little govern Both candidates, naturally, various party meetings. They Pledge Classes ment intervention in farming. have been distinguished leaders. Nixon can “stand up to Khru have set up committers to work Both have held many positions shchev.” Isn't it more import These issues mark the con tndependenUy for both candi of responsibility. Both have had ant to develop a firm policy, trast between a Mr. Nixon and dates. Chairman of the Kenne a populous following. publicize it. and show Khrush Choose Officers a Mr. Kennedy as President: dy committee Is Margaret Car However, only one candidate chev that we will stick to it. freedom of enterprise or a move roll; co-chairmen for Nixon are Sorority pledge classes elect has taken part in hundreds of than to have to argue out of a toward socialism. Mollie Peterson and Gus Strasn- ed their officers during the past top government decisions. Only situation that arises because of The supreme issue in these burger. week: Those who will be lead one candidate has personally lack of policy? opening years of the Space Age. Republicans sponsored a re ing each group include: viewed foreign relations in doz however, is the Communist We need a domestic policy ception for Assistant Postmas Alpha Chi Omega: President, ens of countries. Only one can threat to the Free World. Here which is concerned with the en ter Barnes on Thursday, Octo Katie Falk; secretary-treasurer, didate has shared in the high Nixon proposes a firm hand. tire nation and with the Individ- ber 19 Earlier this year. Dem Joyce Ahrensfeld; Pan-Hel, Tal- est secrets of the nation. Only His experience in foreign af usl. We have reached a stage ocrats invited James Syming lie Koehl; activities and social, one candidate, in essence, has fairs has led him to believe that where each person cannot be ton. son of Stuart Symington, Cindy Garbe. faced the same type of prob peace must be kept without sur- responsible for his own welfare, (D. Mo.) to speak. Judith W il Alpha Delta Pi: President. lems which would confront him and groups as the farmers, the liam* commented that few out Karen Holesovsky; secretary, as President. aged, and those who work at side speakers have been con Kate Manz; social. Barbara Only one candidate, la con Mrs. Ruth Lesselyong, fac minimum wage rates must he tacted by the steering board be Sadvage; Pan Hel. Kathy Geb- clusion. should be elected Pres ulty office secretary, issues given aid and pro ter 11 on by the cause the candidates have pre hardt; scholarship. Gall Cham ident of the United States. And the following plea: the ditto government. sented their views via televis pion. he Is MR. RICHARD M. NIX machine in the faculty office ion debates, and other qualified Delta Gam m a: President. ON! We need a strong stand on is not to be used for any stu speakers are unavailable be- civil rights If equality is one I anda Strane; vice-president. dents or organizations. Fac principle of democracy, we are cau.se of tight schedules. Mary Thartnger; secretary. ulty members’ needs ONLY For Warm, friendly collectively responsible for this AI («ephart, chairman of the Barbara Egekvist; treasurer, are to be taken care of in the equality, in the social as well as mock election polling commit Kathy Hanes-worth; co-social, faculty office. Mrs. Lessel Service and a Hot Cup political realm. Equality for the tee, urges everyone to partici Jean Harrison and Linda Axe- yong reminds students that of Coffee . . . It’s— racial minorities can be achiev pate in this event. Every mem son; Pan Hel, Marcia Hansen; mimeograph office will run ed without violence only if the ber of the Lawrence student pledge projects. Judy Lumb; off anything they need dupli President is strong enough to body Is eligible to vote. Rallies SEC, Pat Joyce; song mistress. cated. MURPHY’S stand up for his moral convic and other campaign maneuvers Ann I«avacek; scholarship. Ann tions and hia party’s platform. Leverenz; activities. Barbara Fin strom. Kennedy would inject leader ship into the Presidency by form Kapp.t Alpha Theta: Presi ulating strong policies based on dent. Nancy Ames; vice-presi every available fact A deter Asst. Postmaster dent. Betsy Nason; secretary- mined political leader with a treasurer, Judy Anderson; sec clear political program will in Guest of YGOPs retary, Jane Dillon; Pan Hel. evitably attract and stimulate Julie Biggers; Homecoming. the nation's foremost minds. A recepUon held in honor of Margy Spotts; social. Anne Kennedy has attracted men out Assistant F^nstmaster Barnes Houtfh and Molly Herzog; ath side the political realm who ad was held by the Young Repub- letics. Gene Redding; song mis vise him on problems confront licans Club Wednesday after tress, Maries Nois; welfare. ing him. Although he is neither noon in the Terrace Room of Judy Govan; projects. Jill Ogle dependent on this advice nor the Union. sby. incapable of mukinii decisions in a short address to tin* pres Kappa Delta: Prewident, Anne without it. it is nevertheless ent group, Mr. Barnes compar Pinkerton; secretary. Carole accessible if he needs it; thus he ed the administration of the Zinn; treasurer. Linda Raasch; can face and solve problems, I>emocratic Party of the past to SEC. Barb Isley; social. Wren rather than avoid them the last two terms of the Re Ellsworth; Grethe Hallberg and To say that the I'nited States publican Party Shaking in fa Sue Bayer; scholarship. Jo is fine as it is now is to avoid vor of the Republican Party Banthin; chaplain, Judi TTiore- the isftue. in Kennedy's w n candidate, he also contrasted sen; publicity. Paula Svalund the two presidential candidate» and Mary Schroeder; Pan Hel. in regard to their past record, Karen Stoakeis; song mistress. experience and future possibili Bonnie Langenhahn. ties. The third main topic of PI Beta Phi: President. Bar Aqua-Fin to Give the informal speech was the bara Ives; vice-president. Jean- U.S. Post Offices of the past, nie Skidmore; secretary. Mary present and future He cited Hales; treasurer. Jan Austin; Fall Water Ballet the services which it offers and scholarship, Ann Esch; activi GLUTTONS FOR the improvements which have ties. Sue WiUer; social. Córa Aqua-fin will present its fall beer or are being made under water show Kridav evening le«' Burch and Carolyn Rusch; the present administration. PUNISHMENT! October 28. at 8:30 in the Alex Pan Hel, Barb Vinson; corres ander gym pool “Kaleidoscope" The meeting was then opened ponding secretary. Audrey will be portrayed by the 17 mem for questions and comments of Gratz; song mistress, Polly No Hush Puppies bers in nine different sequences a particular nature, which were vak; SEC. Diane Russell. answered by the assistant post breathin brushed piRskmligsàm byby WolverineWolverir Pris R>dburg is president and master. Coffee and donuts were coach of the club. Other mem served during this portion of $8.98 bers include Donna Allen. Sandy the afternoon session Bartels. 7,»>e DeLorme. Helen For That Edelhofer, Georgia Hansen. l"T;’ T<:,. ■-______Tough, durable pigskin, "Hell-Cat” tanned to resist dirt Mary Helscher, Karen Murphy, SPECIAL PERSON Betsy Myers. Ann Paisley. Paula All underclassmen will have In Your Life repel water, keep leather new looking longer. Perfect for Presba. Sally Rosebush, Bar their Ariel pictures taken on school or play. Easily cleaned by brushing. Weigh a bara Schultz. Phyllis Spinner. Tuesday and Wednesday. Lyna Williams. Mary lx>u Witt, October 25 and 26 A photog Come in and browse our fine comfortable 9 ounces each. Springy crepe sole, steel and Marilyn Wormley rapher will be in the Anel selection iif Jew elry office, in the basement of shank support Sizes 10 to 2. 2Vz to 6. Three widths. Admission is SO cents and itenr« tickets will be «¡old at the di'or Main Hall, from 8 a m. to 5:30 p m on these two days Buses to the gym will leave M A R X Jewelers the art center at 7 4*. 8 00 and The fee of $1 25 is due at the 8:15. They will return to campus time the pictures are taken. 212 E. College HECKERT SHOE CO. after the show L 1:1
Page 4 I M Iio trn ttd R Friday, October 21. 1960
Nevertheless, the strict over said. "Well, boys, you may now WEEKLY SCHEDULE OF seeing of the students' activities carry me back.” STATION WLFM The Lawrence Story caused some reaction, and there Next Week — “School Life” was a great deal of “rough Monday By STEPHEN HALL 00 For Listeners Only house” and "horseplay.” 30 Dinner Musicale It w’as said that a group of Pipe Smokers . . . 25 News Part III students once took the president's You won’t want to mis« the carriage out of his yard and 30 Georgetown U. Forum The beginning of the second decade saw both the col fine selection of Pipes 00 On Stage dragged it several miles into and Tobar.cos at 45 Reading the Writer: lege and the town growing. As the college grew the cry the country. When they stopped, Morality in the Modern for money became louder. Neither the Hast nor the town the president emerged from a Jerry's Pipe Shop Novel responded. The more the town prospered, the more the pile of robes in the carriage and 00 BBC "upper ten” came to regard the school as of small import 30 Dimensions of a New ance, and to compare it unfavorably with schools in the Age: Public Education Mast. This attitude extended through many years, until for the Space Age 00 Faculty Lecture Lawrence became recognized. Tuesday The Methodist Church still saloon« or groceries,” was prob 00 For listeners Only held a tight rein over the con ably relaxed somewhat. In the PIZZAS 30 Dinner Musicale duct of the pupils, but as the early days, however, groceries ARE OUR BUSINESS 25 Sports wilderness was pushed back and may have offered temptations 30 Prepare for Survival life became less austere there which are not found in today’s 30 Concert Hall: Saint was some relaxation of early A and P. Saens: Four Synphonic strictness. Students were no long The faculty wras slowly grow Poems er forbidden to “ go abroad in ing. The quality of the students 00 Something Different: the fields on the Sabbath" nor may not have been any better Bill Stillwell hosts a were they expected to observe than it was in the previous SAMMY’S PIZZA PALACE jazz. show “sobriety and silence” through years, but there were many who out the Sabbath day. The rule 211 N. Appleton St. Call 4-0292 Wednesday were better prepared and more that no student should “frequent mature in mind and character. 00 For Listeners Only 30 Dinner Musicale 25 News 30 Am. Fed. of the Blind 00 Concert Hall: Schubert: Symphony No. 8 00 Wandering Ballad sing er: Bums and Vagrants 15 Dutch Light Music: Popular Music from Holland Filters for Thursday 00 For Listeners Only 30 Masterworks from France 00 Paris Star Time flavor 25 Sports 30 Comments on a Minority -finest flavor by far! 00 Concert Hall: Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 1 00 Modern Corner: Jazz with host Mike Thomp son Friday 5 00 For Listeners Only 5:30 Dinner Musicale 8 25 News 8 30 Greek and Roman World 7:30 Concert Hall: Wagner: 9:00 1900 Clayton Lectures "The Diplomacy of Economic Develop ment" Saturday 2 00 Dress Circle: Rossini: L'Italianu in Ali>eri 4 00 To be announced 5 00 Italian Composers 8 00 Dinner Musicale 8 55 Sports
ATTENTION Any student who has exper ience in film projection please contact the business office.
For tlu* Treat That ( ‘an’t He Beat, Kat at MURPHY’S Here's how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:
Tareyton has the taste— 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . . . definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth... ’ For That Dual Filter 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance Distinctive Gift the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor balance gives does it! you the best taste of the best tobaccos. TREASURE BOX G IFT SHOP 313 E. rollrgr Avc. NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton /W wrf o f c M i ..vC'm t i< ni«( X t d n v - — 'SA «rrt* u o u r miJJIe *amr © » r c*
THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE iceroys got it... ; l C .im p*r* Bot» and Pot* hj»v* |u»t turned on Ih tlf radio 7"ï\)nv\'7T»ï.\\i 2 K 3 ; i'\r~ I •V M 'f p I kVM ! y î p f » ! at both ends ^ ; Mf ' V j \ ï i ' H E A PtN O fO it >
/ g o t / <5* THE 1 1 * BLEND!
O t o«l . *M rCMMCCO POtf*. Friday. October 21. 1960 Z ti e idcofcnttdn Page 5
Theme Time Tips Davis Speaks Film Classics will show a Japanese film. "The Impos ter,** on Sunday, October 23, Dr. Schneider Gives produced in 1952. The plot is Cells, Bacteria, and Research escape fiction and historical intrigue laid in 17th century Dominate Recent Convocation Writing Suggestions Tokyo, with rival claimants for royal heritage clashing “Microbes and the Unity of in a relatively short timr. Fur Biology" was the topic of the thermore they are *lso capable Speaking on the topic 'How 2. When you use another's and scheming. Some of the October 13 convocation lecture of producing mutants, which to Write a Good Freshman Stud ideas, he sure to give credit scenes take place on the by Dr. Bernard J. Davis, prof- due to the simplicity of the or ies Theme." Mr. Ben Schneider, where H is due. stage of the Kabuki theatre. fessor of bacteriology at Har ganism and the great numbers of the English department, op 3. Organize your essay so The New York Herald Trib ened the first Freshman Stud une says of this film: "Ac vard University. extant, can be isolated and care - that it holds some degree of Dr. Davis began by pointing fully studied. ies lecture of the year on Tues unity. Deal with only one sob- tion for all to see . . . dis tinctive charm of Japanese out that the seemingly chaotic day with a rather humorous dis Ject and stick to U. The process within the cell . . . scenes tike a Japanese arrangements of life on this sertation on the inconsistencies 4. Try to find a topic that's which has interested biologists art . . . and a stylized grace planet contains a certain amount of the English Language. With best suited to your own goals, and bacteriologists for a Long print come to life, particular of order. Using Darwin’s Theory all the differing conceptions of interest«, and experiences. time is the production of en ly the sword fights, which of Evolution, he pointed out zymes within the cell, particu the English language, the ques 5. Do not write a synopsis of have the quality of a ballet.’’ that one of the most prominent tion of whether or not all the the plot of the book. larly the device which controls The short will be a pantomime ways in which this continuity the amount of enzyme produced people of the United States still 6. Use transHorial phrases. speak one language is becoming by Marcel Marceau entitled can be seen is in the fact that A feedback mechanism insures 7. Support your ideas with ‘•The Dinner Party.'* all living beings are made up debatable! fact. against overproduction or un In a more serious vein, Mr. of cells. derproduction of the enzymii. 8. Argue with yourself and BENEFICIAL BACTERIA Schneider emphasized that the Dr. Davis stated that this mech with your premises. Cells and their structures and ability to communicate with one anism can best be compared to 9. Compare the view points processes can be best studied another is one of the basic nec a thermostat, in that the enzyme of different authors on the sub in the minute organisms known essities of human beings. To Senator Proxmire itself is what turns off the very ject. as bacteria. Dr. Davis stated help freshmen accomplish this mechanism which produces it 10. When you write, strive for that more than one million types in their Freshman Studies This prevents overproduction accuracy, word economy, and Stresses Education of bacteria exist, and contrary themes, he gave them the fol and uhimate loss of protoplasm parallel structure. to popular belief, they are not lowing suggestions: material. Cancer, Dr. Davis 11. Once you hare written an To Combat Russia all detrimental to man. Man 1. When T o o write imagine stressed, is a disease related outline and a rough draft of a benefits from the presence of yowroelf explaining your idea« "The number one problem very closely to this feedback them*, let it sit for a day. Then facing America today is how to many bacteria, it was stated, mechanism, for cancer is the to classmates. go hack to It and rewrite It. meet the challenge of the Sov notably in the furtherance of uncontrolled multiplication of making sure that ail ambigui iet Union” stressed Senator E. the carbon dioxide cycle. Dr. cells due to the fact that the ties, grammar mistakes and «Ups William Proxmire in his convo Davis pointed out that the plant celLs have escaped the control on verb tenses are corrected. cation address Thursday. Octo cycle and thus lives of human of the feedback mechanism. Deans Gather 12. Read as much good liter« ber 6. For this reason he chose beings in general would be ser DNA DISCOVERY stnre as you can. as his topic "Education for Sur iously affected if it were not 13. Write often. vival in the Nuclear Age.'' for the bacteria which contin In conclusion Dr. Davis stat At Lawrence Proxmire, the Democratic ually cause the process of decay ed that the study of bacteria has Student personnel administra junior senator from Wisconsin, in the earth. allowed man to come mueh rUv* tors from the 10 colleges making stated that he planned to make Man profits a great deal from er to understanding imme of up Associated Colleges of the his speech as non-partisan and the study of bacteria according life’s fundamental processes. Midwest held their annual meet Barnes Wins non-political as he could in an to Dr. Davis, because these sim The discovery of DNA in 1943 by ing on the Lawrence campus election year. His discussion of ple organisms reproduce very Dr. Oswald Avery was, he said, Monday and Tuesday. October the U.S.S.R. and (.'.S. educa rapidly. Thus It is possible to one of the greatest advances in 17 and 18. Participating in their Piano Contest tional systems was precisely produce a great number of them this field. The study of bacteria discussions as a consultant was that. ‘‘The U.S. educational sys Is making possible steps such as Mr. Robert Barnes, associ Mr. Blair Stewart, president of tem is more challenging than this, allowing man to come clos ate professor of music at the the Associated Colleges of the that of the Soviet Union.** Prox- er to understanding the process Lawrence Conservatory, was Midwest. mire feels, for the U.S. must of life. Living organisms and the winner of a competition spon After being welcomed by Law train its students to become Students Attend machine differ after all, Dr. sored this summer by the Wis rence president Douglas M. roters." Davin brought out, only in that consin State Fair's Little Thea Knight, the administrators par ‘‘U.S. schools, however, need the living orgunUm is capable ter and the Wisconsin Federa Summer Institute ticipated in discussions led by to help students develop some of continuing to reproduce more tion of Music Clubs. Five Lawrence science majors Lawrence Dean of Men Alex of the special skills intellectuals of its own kind. His piano work. Rondo No. 1, attended the Institute for Un ander Cameron. Grinnell Col in the U.S.R.R. have. It is no was judged best in that division dergraduates sponsored by the lege Dean of Men Earl Peisner, accident that Russia sent up the of creative work, and will be Biophysical Study Section of the Dean of Students John Gwin of first satellite and initiated the given performance on Feb. 21 National Institute of Health dur Beloit College. first blast to the moon. This at the University of Wisconsin, ing the summer. Fifteen colleges Mary Morton and Dean Cam was emphasized in a report AD Pis Hold Milwaukee. In 1965 Mr. Barnes were represented by sixty stu eron were hosts to the visitng made by 10 competent educa also won a composition contest dents at the Late August meet administrators in their homes. tors, showing the Soviet gov sponsored by the same group>s ing at the Massachusetts In- Monday evening and on Tuesday ernment recognizes the strength with three pieces for oboe and stitue of Technology. Pledge Party morning Miss Morton led a clos of education." piano. Purpose of the seminar was ing discussion. In order to help strengthen Welcoming speeches, toasts, to acquaint the students with the and singing were part of the education in the United States. requirements and possibilities Proxmire suggested that the festivities of the 1960 Alpha DH- In the biophysical sciences. Rep ta- Pi pledge banquet held at G e t Y o u r President lend prestige to edu ZENITH resentatives from Lawrence the Riverview Country Club on cation by issuing an annual ed were George Friend. Ashley ucational report, similar to the September 27. The pledges wen* Homecoming Haasse, Jeffrey Lawrence, Jay formally welcomed and were TV - Radio - Hi-Fi annual economic report. William* and Thomas Stella. also presented with their new MUMS —AT- He also suggested stepping "big staters’* during the course up foreign exchange programs of the evening's events and providing more federal Included In the other recent scholarships. “The aid to edu CHARLES Suest TV & Radio activities of the AKpha Delta cation bill debated by Congress DG Leads Girls S t E. College P i’s was an Informal picnic an the in the August session was halt the Union Hill in celebration of ed," Proxmire claims, "be Hockey League a hockey game victory. Folk FLORIST cause there is a difference be Visit our ULTRA MODERN singing accompanied by guitars tween people In each party. He Two inter-sorority field hockey Conway Hotel Buildfag STEREO ROOM and a skit were the entertain does not feel that there is a games were played last Tues ment fare for the evening. The basic difference between the day afternoon. In the first game events were planned by the so two parties on this issue.*’ played. Kappa Delta beat Pi Beta Phi, 3-2. The three Kappa cial chairman. Mary Hallen- "The real problems of educa beck. COMING TO CHICAGO tion in the U.S. must be solved Delta goals were made by Jo A surprise breakfast in bed on the individual level by in Banthin. left wing; Anne Pink FOR THE WEEKEND? erton. left inner; and Susie for all the actives served by th«? dividual students and individual Bayer, center forward. Karen pledges was another event this Student* (men or women). Couples, teachers,’’ Proxmire empha Murphy, left inner ar.d Roxie week planned by pledge train sized. ‘‘Our greatest strength is Families, Groups os Tsvr. Fuller, right inner, made the er, Martha Valentine. Also, as in individuals." two goals for Pi Beta P*hi. part of tlw? education program STAY AT THI YMCA HOTEL. In the second game of the af for both actives and pledges, ternoon. Delta Gamma beat the Mr, Edwin Olson, of the jwiy- • A l « I Im s Independents by a close margin chology department spoke to • An m m w M m i for 2,000 of 1-0. Bonnie Glidden, who play the group on the topic “How to ed center forward, made the Study." It was felt that many • >ihi : |t.M mmd ap F-A-S-T one point. Her team remains bem*ficial suggestions were of • fmr w rit* 0*p4 “t*,3 * S South Wekeek A**., 9« Chic»3, IN. Film undefeated in first place fered. Processing
• Anschrom and Ektachrome THE BEST IN Expecting Your Parents For Brought in before 4:30 Ready next day 4 :00 PHARMACEUTICALS The Weekend? • Kodachrome and Kodacolor Contact Appleton’s NEWEST and FINEST Hotel Three day service For New Ideas in HOSPITALITY • Black and white Brought i nby 9:00 a.m. FOR A RESERVATION, CAT.I. 4-261! Ready same day Large selection of con temporary Greeting Ad Cards BELLING I Oryvwcui Prescription Ph a r m a c y ideal photo “The Pharmacy Nearest to Campus” MOTOR HOTEL I 204 E. Collefje Avenue Appleton, Win. 222 E. College Ave. Pape 6 C M fc a to t f n t i a r Friday, October 21, 1960
the end of his talk that he real New House Mothers ized the non-biologists in the group would not be interested The in everything he had to say. Honored at Tea How many in the group were i H v Campus Calendar biologists? Why should all stu Miss Nancy Brown and Miss MELTING dents be forced to attend these OCTOBER 21—HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Anne Shafer, the new house convocations if all they can do. 11:00 a.m.—Convocation—Chapel. mothers at Colman Hall and again in Dr. Davis’ own words, 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m.— Ford Foundation Movie, “ Moscow Washington House respectively, POT . . . is “ . . . bear with me.”? Concert of the New York Philharm onic”—Harper Hall. were recently honored at an The Convocation Committee 7:30 p.m.—Pajam a Skits—Chapel. all-campus tea given by Alpha has undergone a change on the 9:30 p.m.—Pep Rally—Union HU1. Delta Pi. This was to provide To the editors . . . outside: it is now the Committee (KTOIIEK 22— HOMECOMING— an opportunity for the new wo Somewhere else in this issue on Public Occasions. But it needs 10:00 a.m.—Cross Country—Ripon. men to meet more faculty, ad there is an article telling of the some work on the inside; there is 11:00 a.m.—Parade ministration and students, and a need to reappraise purpose fine talk by Dr. Bernard Davis Noon—Luncheon—Alexander Gym. for the campus to become ac and values of convocations, 1:30 p.m.—Football—Ripon. quainted with them. A cross at the convocation of October 13. This article should be ob whether they should be geared 4:00 p.m.—Open Houses— Union and Fraternities. section of campus personalities to a small group with particular numbering approximately 200 jective, and objectively I agree 9:00 p.m .-1:00 a.m .—Dance— Union. interest, or to the majority of people attended. Corsages were that the talk was a good one. the student body. OCTOBER 23— presented to the honorees who But I would like to look at th» I feel very strongly that either 1:30 p m., 7:30 p.m.—Film Classics—"The Imposter” (Jap remarked that they were very talk in a larger sense, in re the convocations should be gear anese*—Stansbury Theater. grateful for the opportunity of lation to all convocations. ed to this majority or the mand meeting more people at Law OCTOBER 24— The purpose of a convocation atory attendance requirement rence. 8 00 p.m.- AAUP meeting—Art Center. is to enlighten the student body should be ll^ed for the benefit Miss Brown comes to Law on some tonir of interest select OCTOBER 25— of the student, body’ and the rence as a graduate of Middle- ed by the SEC' C'onvoction Com 11:00 a.m.—Frosh Studies Lecture—Stansbury Theater. speaker alike. bury College in Vermont, where mittee and the faculty Commit RALPH SCHUETZ OCTOBER 26— she was an English major, and tee on Convocations. I>r. D a v is’s (5:45 p.m.—Meeting of Freshman Men—Harper Hall. from Ohio State University, talk did little to enMghten the 8:00 p.m—Open Meeting. John Ciardi, Professor of Eng where she did her graduate work majority of the student body, lish at Rutgers University—Union Lounge. in psychology. simply because we were not in Miss Shafer is alumna of OCTOBKR 27— terested. It is difficult for a Lawrence College and has tak speaker to talk to a disinterest COME IN AND 11:00 a.m.—Convocation—John Ciardi, "How Does a Poem en four quarters of graduate Mean?”—Chapel. ed audience, and this is w hat *he L O O K O V E R work at the University of Chi student body must be called. OCTOBER cago Divinity School. Besides Dr. Davis arrived at Lawrence OUR 3:30 p.m.—Student Recital—Harper Hall. being a house mother, she is on Wednesday evening, at which 4:00 p.m.—Faculty Coffee Hour—Art Center. also assisting in the Publicity time he addressed a group of Halloween 4:30 p.m.— Faculty Meeting—Art Center. Office on campus and is con students who actually wanted to 8:15 p.m.—Attic Theatre presents "Chalk Garden”—Arena ducting an art class one eve hear what he had to say. If one Room, Music-Drama Center. ning a week at the art center. was interested in chemothern- Supplies 8:30 p m.—Aqua Fin Show—Alexander Gymnasium. putic agents, he attended this OCTOBER 2ft— Wednesday night meeting: if he 1:30 p.m.— Football—Coe Practice Teachers was not interested, it should 8:15 p.m.—Attic Theatre—Arena Room, Music-Drama Cen not be for the school to make ter. Begin Training attendance at the same type of 9:00 p.m.-l:00 a m.— Phi Gam m a Delta Dinner Dance. This year’s practice teachers talk mandatory on Thursday 9:00 p m .-1:00 a m —Alpha Chi Omega Pledge Formal. are now getting into full swing morning. with their semester’s activities If. during a convocation, a under the guidance of teachers student is going to write a letter, PARTY in the Appleton school system. do homework, manicure nails, Four of the twenty students are or knit a sweater, and there SHOP working with Lawrence College seems to be nothing to prevent graduates including a graduate these activities, why should he 422 W . College Ave. The Lm m il ¡an of last year, Robert Bergman, attend at all? These actions and As his co-worker in teaching the very noticeable coughing are K K 3-7912 i • • • • i y w # «•’•* «lum m the collettt* year, except vaca- elementary French, he has Jo both discourteous and annoying .i m • ii.i tau Hoard uf Control of I .aw fence C ollen Ann Nelson assisting in all to the speaker. Applet(n, W lmonun llfiter»'»! a* iieeond class matter September 20, J'UO at the poMtofflce at Appleton. W lKdniln, under the act three grades, 4. 5, and 6. Other Dr. Davis said himself near o' March 3. 1S7!< Printed by the Hlack Creek Printing Co., of alum ni and their co-workers Black t'r«eU Wtsconnln Subscription rate 1« 13 50 per year. are: Miss Klumb and Robert Telephone Im 3.MV77, extension 52. Cain. English; Miss Plowright and Jane Rossiter. history; and < XV ED IT O R S — Mr. Pawer with Ed Treick. Pat D aniels i3-9647) — E ric Hansen (3-3«32) mathematics. BUSINESS MANAGER Dean Wheelock Another interesting sidelight ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Fell roan of this semester’s work is the DESK EDITORS— combination of Julie Each with a French teacher from Viet Sarah Meyer, Carol Oelke, Judith William* Nam, Mrs. Miller. Julie com Office Manager Fred Hartwig mented that it Ls very interest Sports Editor Al Saltzstein ing to note the different ap Circulation Manager Sue Dougherty proach to English which Mrs. Photo Head < 3-2453» Bill Stocking Miller employs because of her nationality. Copy Editors Sandra Guth. Marilynn Mundy Other students and their critic Reporter*—M«c West, Toni Fulda, Kelly Ward, Reed Wil teachers are: Joyce Pihl and liams. Sharon Bauerlein, Sue Steffin. Peter Birchall, Mr Brandt, art; Pat Gilmore Linda Schleiter. Mike Walter, Kathy Gill. Jim Eichstaedt, and Mr. Burroughs, biology; Karen O’Keeffe, Wanda Dole. Carole Zinn, Lucy Plunket. Pat Daniels and Mrs. Burroughs Mary Kincaid. Dave Morton. Hal Qiunley, Steve Hall. English; Mary Lou Lloyd and Marjorie Middleton, Linda Muuss. Rick Ricard. Russ Mr. Donarski. Latin; Helen Ed- Rutter. Ralph Schueti. Jack Smuckler, Ellen Hoffman, elhofer and Mr. Goi>drich. his Ramsey MacKey. Dudley Miller. Jo Banthin. Nina Rob- tory; James Schulze and Mr. « rts. Sut Keisman, Sue Daniels. Susan Nixon, Jim Gisla- Kinzinger, history; Carol Oelke. M'li, Dick Pickard, Dave Hass. Jeff Knox, Wally Glascoff English; Sue Mason and Mrs. Macke. English; A1 Berman and Dr. Schlueter, German; Daryl Tessen and Mr. Scribner, biol ogy; Sue Baker and Mr. Ries. Philharmonic English; Carol Parker and Mrs. Exams to Be Harnitz, English; Nancy Kam insky and Mr. Johnson. Eng Presented on lish; Marcia Krause and Mrs. Given Feb. 11 Jones. Latin; and Barbie Rich Special Films National Teacher Examina ards and Mrs. Gaulke and Mrs. tions. prepared and adminis Finspahr. grade one. The New York Philharmonic tered annually by Educational Next semester there will be conducted by Mr Leonard Bern Testing Service, will be given 20 or more other practice teach stein, was presented on film, .it 160 testing centers throughout ers going out into the schcols in Harper Hall at 3:30 and 4 30 the United States on Saturday, which will make a total of ap en October 14th The concert is February 11, 1961 proximately 45 for the year. one rf a series the orchestra performed at the Venice Inter At the one-day testing session national Music Festival in 1959 a candidate may take th«* Com pleted applications, accompan Mr Bernstein played Motart's mon Examinations, which in ied by proper examination fees, DearDiaiy... piano Coneert«* in G Minor, and clude tests in Professional In will be accepted until January formation. General Culture, 13. 1961. durinc the intermission. Mr. As I take my pen in hand, I take .loesph V Welch comments on 1 ngllsh Expression, and Non- the importance of free educa Verbal Reasoning; and one or my bottle of Coke in the other hand? tion. two thirteen Optional Kxaminu- Yes. dear diary, where would I be tions designed u* demonstrate A second film, which will be without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. shown on October 21. is of a con mastery of subject matter to be cert presented by the came or taught. The Teacher Placement K\ K K V rillW . IN Why. everybody drinks Coke! John chestra in Moscow where it was Office will advise students whe and Bill and Barry and Charley. originally performed a! the ther they should take the Nation MUSIC Horace too. Confidentially, I think I ’ll Tchaikovskv Conservatory. Mr. al Teacher Fxaminations and Berns'ein is acain the conduct- which of the Optional Kxamin- have another bottle of Coke. i r Dmitri Shostakovich and the a lions to select. lale Reris Pasternak make ap A Bulletin of Information tin SCHULZ MUSIC BE REALLY REFRESHED pearances. and Mr Welch offers which an application is insert Bottled under outhorify of Th# Coco-Colo Compony by remarks in an intermission ed* describing registration pro ■?i*8 I*.. t. oliere Ave. feature cedures may be obtained from Appleton. Wisconsin Poth showings are beinj: m.>do the Placement i>ffice or directly La Salle Coca-Cola Bottling Co. available by the Ford Motor from the National Teacher Kx- Call KK 4-1454 Company who also stnmsored the animations. Educational Test Oshkosh, Wisconsin orchestra's ftelrviiion network ing Service. 20 Nassau Street. broadcast in this country New Je rin