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LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. $1,500,000 Building Plans VOL 75, NO. 11 Friday, January 13, 1956 Public Fund Drive to Finance Judicial Board Action The Judicial Board has sus Music-Drama Center, Men's Dorms pended a student for one sem- A million-dollar music-drama ester for violation of the car center, a $500,000 dormitory for board of trustees and several rule. 125 men and an additional fra- friends of the college, The car rule states: ternity house have been ap- The music-drama center will A student not living with his j,, ovt'd 85 Immediate goals for combine two of Lawrence s out- Lawrence college s physical de- stainding public service facili- family while attending college velopment. The college board ties under one roof. The pres- may not maintain or drive an of trustees has planned for pub- ent Peabody conservatory of automobile except during those lie fund raising to begin late music, on the corner of E. times specified by the Commit- this year, and* organizational Lawrence and S. M orrison tee on Administration, or un- phases are already underway, streets, was built in 1909, and less special permission has “We are clearing out of the has been outgrown since 1925. previously been secured from w ay things that have been talk- The theater has never had a the Committee on Administra- ed about on the campus for 15 home of its own. Dramatic pro- tion. or 20 years.” President Doug- ductions have alternated be- The Judicial Board las M. Knight said, ‘‘but these tween a 200 chair arena set-up buildings don’t represent our or in the basement of Memorial Announce Dates of anyone else’s ideas of long-1 union and the college chapel, a range needs. They are only the convention hall w hich is inade- Phi Bete Lectures first steps. Beyond lies, among quate acoustically and pre- other things, a strengthening of scnts difficult stage-mounting series of three lectures the endowment and attention to problems. Production crews be sponsored by the Phi the library.” have not had a workshop since Beta Kappa society in the next A $905,800 dorm itory for 135 the razing of the old Sm ith months. Speakers are faculty women is now under construe house, w hich once stood on Umi members who have recently tion on thc southeast corner of site of the Memorial union, but been doing special research s. Durkee and E. Lawrence use unheated garages. projects in the fields under dis- streets. It was financed witli- The million dollar figure rep- Icussion. out public appeal by the 30 m an resents an estim ated $900,000 Two Views of Famed Monologist Ruth Draper during First of the series will be |construction cost and another her notable performance at the Appleton High school on ’“Fluorescence and Phosphor- $100,000 of endowment to sup June 30, 1954. Left to right is Miss Draper as a muttering es?™™•” to be 8''’en by »» Dr. port the building. ience grandmother and as she appeared at curtain call. ^ ^SjoW om his had Knight Comments Sjoblom has had long President Knight points out I specialization in that area, and I that the new building is dedi it has been the subject of his cated to an intensive program Internationally Fam ous recently completed doctoral i of com m unity service to Ap thesis at the University of Min pleton and thc Fox River Val nesota. ley; while the building as a Dr. Craig Thompson, who has help in teaching “will match M onologuist to Appear been doing post-doctoral re the quality of our facility with search on the work of Eras jthe quality of our faculty.’’ the mus for several years, under president said. In Jan. 19 Convocation various fellowships of the lt has been understood for American Council of Learned i years on the campus tlipl tho ^Societies. the Guggenheim foun lot on the northwest corner of Ruth Draper to Give Ruth Draper. Here is an inscru dation. and the ,Folger library ! College and Park avenues was in Washington, w ill speak on j earmarked for future theater- Renowned Sketches table art that travels the full “Colloquies of Erasm us”! conservatory use. Thc lot once Ruth Draper, internationally range emotions from come- March 12 in the Worcester art was the residence of the Jud- famous monologist, will appear,*? •« trw djr, carrying truth]center . son Rosebushes, whose house on its back. As a writer Miss Dr. Elizabeth T. Forter will was razed several years ago. in the Memorial chapel to give discuss Shaw’s "Man and Su pro- Draper has the generosity of Proposed men’s housing in the weekly convocation perman” April 17 in the art cludes a dormitory for 125, and ram next Thursday at 11 o’- Perspective and the detached center. A member of the Eng- * Edith A. Mattson I another unit to he added to the flo c k wisdom that sees the spirit be- lish staff, Miss Forter received____ I | northeast end of the fraternity M ill Draper It an actress in hmd ,,u' ma"k ,,f rt>alit-v- “ h(‘r d erate in,m th* Univer- u j.. C-JjfU Mattson qufttamfte' replacing a series I an actress she has warmth, in- sity of Wisconsin last June on C illlll ITIUIIsUII of t—frame..... ,houses------that r_.fringe------the fhs grand tradition. Appearing tegrity, dignity and stature, the dramatic techniques of Died Last Saturday campus. There are 68 men this alone on the stage she conjures She can entertain the custom- George Bernard Shaw. year unable to live in the ma- With magic mummery charac- ers with the best of them.” All lectures will be held at 8 After Short Illness >r,1h0“’tln* U"i,s ,- .Br?!iaw tecs from every walk of life Miss Draper’s performance o’clock on the evenings indicat- hall and the five fraternities. is open to the public without ed. and are open to the public Miss Edith A. Mattson, 63, The new housing figure will al- With truth and authenticity that admVssion”charge without admission charge. former dietician at Russell U accredited to an artist’s gen- Sage hall died at 9 o’clock Sat TURN TO PAGE 7 llis. urday morning in a hospital at Audiences from New York to Minneapolis, Minn., after an ill AF-ROTC Custodian Name Fellowship Recipients ness of three weeks. She has Singapore who have watched Dies of Heart Attack been assistant to the d irector her have fallen under her spell, After W eekend Examinations of dormitories at L a w r e n c e On Hunting Trip returning to see her again and since 1932. R ussell Taylor, 55. fo rm er Ogain. She has toured in Eu- Two men and two women There were about 25 men and Miss Mattson was born *n ______assistant______custodian of ______military rope and South America and took top honors in the eleventh 35 women in the competition,!Warren, Minn., June 2, 1892, in properties in the college air enjoyed extended engage- annual fellowship contest held all of them from the upper ten a family of newspapermen. Her force reserve officers training ments on Broadway. last weekend for sixty top-rank- per cent of their high schools father was founder and pub- COrps, died Saturday afternoon Extensive Repertoire ing seniors from three sta te s in Wisconsin, Illinois and Min- lisherof the \N arren Sheaf, nowj0f a heart attack while hunting, Miss Draper has appeared with four full tuition scholar- nesota. edited by her two brothers. For Taylor was retired from the 0M the Ed Sullivan television ships as prizes After installation in the vari- a time she was a part owner army as a master sergeant in Show, delighting the audience The four winners are Mitch- ous dormitories, the group went of the paper 1950 after 30 years of service, With a portion of her famous ell Hurwitz from Senn high to the Memorial union where She received a home econom- and has held civilian jobs hav- ionologue, “At an Art Ex-school in Chicago; Monica they w-ere entertained by a ics certificate from the Univer- jng to do with military em- f ibition in Boston.” She fascin- Schneider. West high. Green reading of Christopher Fry’s sity of Minnesota in 1912, and placements since then. He had Sited a Fox R iv e r valley audi- B ay; Hope Smith, G lenbard verse play “A Phoenix Too Fre- for eight years thereafter taught been at Lawrence since 195L #nce last year when she ap-high, Glen Ellyn, 111.; and quent”, given by Professor and high school home economics at Born in Bangor, Pa., April 2, peared as one of the artists in Theodore Steck. Highland Park Mrs Ted Cloak and their Tintah, Sandstone and Interna- 1900. he attended schools in the the Neenah Rotary series. She high school, Highland Park. 111. daughter Andrea Lou who is a tional Falls, Minn. In 1932 she city, and a.» a youth entered appeared on the Lawrence art Named as first alternate was junior. received a bachelor of science the armed forces. He attended ist series some years ago Dean Jaros of Horlick High Tests occupied Saturday degree in home management battery commanders school The monologufst’s repertoire school in R acin e and second al- morning anti the ea rly part of from Columbia university, and and three ROTC instructors Is an extensive one, including ternate is David Evans. Apple- the afternoon, and included in- that year she came to Law- schools, and was an ROTC in- Such favorites as “The Italian ton High school, Appleton. telligence and general culture rence. structor for 24 years. Lesson,” “Love in the Bal- Six of the high school seniors tests. Faculty members inter- Miss Mattson was a past ma- He perfected a sighting bar leans.” “The Debutante.” “Doc- were cited for honorable men-viewed each contestant in the tron of the Order of Eastern and disc for rifle marksman- tors,” “A Scottish Immigrant tion. They are LeRoy Barnes, middle of the afternoon and La- Star, in Warren, Minn., a mem- ship which received commen- at Ellis Island,” “Opening a Warren Tow nship high. Gurnee. Vahn Maesch held an open re-ber of the American Associa- dation from the commanding Bazaar,” “The Actress,” and III ; Karl Giese, West high hearsal of the Lawrence con-tion of University Women, and general of the Sixth Service •Three Generations in a Court Green Bay; Carol Guggenheim, cert choir in Memorial union, an honorary member of Mor- command, but they were not Of Domestic Relations.” Minnetonka high. Excelsior. for the contestants. tar Board, national collegiate adopted in general by the serv- Critics* Comments 111.; Judith Huelster, Glenbard The admission staff, com- society. Ice. Brooks Atkinson, drama crit- high, Glen Ellyn. 111.; Eilct n posed of Edward J. Roberts, She is survived by two broth- Sgt. Taylor officiated as time- to for the “New York Times" Monahan, Evanston Township Patricia O’Conner, J. Russell ers living in Warren, Minn.,!keeper at many Lawrence ;tth- has written of Miss Draper: high, Evanston. 111.; and Joan- Podzilni, and Michael P. Ham-and a sister in Ortonville, Minn, letic functions, and for a time RNo one can play as many ne West, West high, Green Bay. mond. were in charge of the Funeral services took place was a referee of basketball and lunes on one instrument as Bay. ;activities. jTuebday afternoon in Warren, football. 2 The f o'* rent ion Friday, Jan. 13, 1956 Central City Opera Festival, where she had starring roles, Art Center Shows W ork Lewisohn Stadium in New York, and the Connecticut Sym phony Orchestra. On her an Of Fox Valley Artists nual coast - to - coast concert tours, Miss Lane was warmly BY C.RKTCHFN NFIDFRT . . .. __. „ 4.c:v forms in space— a reflection of received wherever she per “Musicians At Work Six and a hist formed, from Maine to Florida. Arts Groups, and What Is A a 5ubjcct seen Also an outstanding mem Painting? are the three through a personality. This ex ber of the New York City its currently on display at the hibMj jg an introduclion t0 Opera Company, the young jWorchester Ar» center these ideas.” singer made her City Center Hung in the Wriston room The Art center is open week- debut as Carmen, was imme are a series of 50 photographs diately hailed by critics as a by Adrian Siegel. His —Mu-days and Satuday’s from 8 to 5 o’clock and Sundays from "Carmen for the books.” Said scians At Work” is an interest-0 the New York Herald Trib ing study of human expression,,1*^® 10 ® 0 cIock* une, “Opera becomes her as emotion, and concentration. rvi.^ she becomes opera.” Siegel is a member of the Film Classics Present For most artists the struggle Philadelphia Symphony orches- French Movie ^ M a r iu s * for recognition is inevitably ^ra an(j ^|s compositions arc . . long and hard. But for gray- gathered from thc great talents .A young man torn by a pas- eyed Gloria Lane the big working wjlh hlnl, such as Ser- f‘on 10 °u' *» »«» an ** breaks came quickly. “I al ger Rachmaninoff, Arturo Tos- »* s,amp ,,me .tor" by *
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4 The Lowrention Fridoy, Jon, 13, 1956 Drama 41 Students To Present Plays Wednesday Night Two one-act plays and an Italian operetta W e d n e sday night will culminate ‘he semes ter's work for three students in Drama 41. Professor F. Theo dore Cloak’s play d i r e c ting class. 7:30 will find the doyrs to the Viking room in the Me morial union closed for the play action to begin Jan. 18. Y A Paris boardinghouse is the setting for the tragic situation of a group of middle aged A m erica n w o m e n who find themselves with the realization that their state of spinsterhood is destined to persevere. Titled “The Birthday Party” and written by Hjalmar Bergstrom, the play is directed by Andy Lou Cloak. Second on the evening's pro gram w ill be Antonio’ S a lie ri’ typical Italian comedy, “Lit A Worms Eye View of the New radio antenna located tle Harliquinade.” Bill Reardo and Jack Tichenor fighting for behind the Observatory displays the geometric design ol the hand of Sandra R o 1 fman, the structure. The steel tower rises to a height of 150 feet find themselves equally frus and is anchored by guy wires. trated by her evasive maneu vers. As an operetta, the stage action w ill be accom panied by Writes Skit Lawrence Singers Sing an eleven piece orchestra, di A skit written in Spanish by h i rected by Roger Hartjes who At Rotary Club Dinner ■ Nancy Brice was presented by doubles as director of the ac the Appleton High school Span The Lawrence Singers were tors and action. ish club last Wednesday, Jan. featured musicians at the Ap Workmen in Ihe Above Picture are Attaching guy wires To complete the evening’s 11. The skit, written for high pleton Rotary club dinner program. Ron Seinwill will and putting finishing touches on the new radio antenna for school casts, was given to cele meeting last Tuesday. Among stage his rendition of the first brate the Day of the W ise the campus radio station. Programs transmitted from the the numbers they performed act of Thornton W ild er’s “ Skin Kings, Jan. 6. tower will reach KM sets in a 40 to 50 mile radius of theof Our Teeth.” The eternal tri were “Hodie Christus Natus college. angle develops with Karl legs is his legal spouse played Est ", by the French composer Schmidt playing the part of the by Marianne Aldridge. Joyce Poulenc, and “God Is With hypotenuse, while one of the Grant completes the trio in the Us”, from the Russian Litur dubious role of the Maid, Sa- 150' Radio Tower to Transmit among the most desired. gy, by Kastalsky, with Sue Members of the student body bena. who was ostensibly hired Blumer of the Concert choir long craving a practical outlet for the more drudgerous do 40 to 50 Mile Radius of Campusfor their creative energies, will mestic functions. as the contralto soloist. find a chance to participate in Critic John Anderson says of The Lawrence Singers is a One hundred and fifty feet of the fields of writing, acting, the play that. "What \lr. Wil small group of twelve concert Messrs. Sealts, Howe, Tjossen, •range and while tower rising announcing, and managing der is trying to say is by no choir members under the di above the observatory symbo Kirk and Sjoblem. such an enterprise. m eans new, but it is eternally rection of LaVahn Maesch, lize Lawrence college’s new The transmitting will be done The antenna went up on Fri pertinent, since it is forever re which makes special singing day and Saturday, in below membered, and always forgot appearances around Appleton radio station. Actual construc from a room in the rear of the campus gym, Station Director freezing temperatures. It is lo ten. and on the campus. tion of the prefabricated tower llopfensperger announced, with cated directly behind Under V hidi had been awaiting deliv added quarters planned for the wood observatory, and support ery for months was held up un future. ing guy wires stretch a con See Us For Your Favorite Records til the construction permit was The future audience has ex siderable distance onto t h e granted by the Federal Com cam pus. pressed, through a survey Popular or Standard munications commission. taken a year ago. a decided The antenna is not yet con The station's call letters as preference for programs of a nected by coaxial cable to the Latest Release granted by the F C C w ill be more cultural and educational transmitter room, and the "THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY" \M .F M . and w ill reach FM set value. One of the main aims crystal is at the manufactur ow ners within a 40 to !S0 m ile of the station w ill be to pro er’s, being adjusted to the new "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" rad ius. frequency assignment. When duce high quality programs in LP or 45 Albums Station Director Joe Hop- which cannot be duplicated these two technical operations fensperger. stated last Friday anywhere. are completed, and actual stu that the new call letters will To ca rry out such a scheme, dio equipment received, the ra MEYER-SEEGER MUSIC CO. first crackle through the air the radio board will utilize the dio station will be able to be sometime near the first of facilities which Lawrence col gin its testing operations. March. The station will broad lege and the Institute of Pa cast five nights a week. Tenta per Chemistry have to offer. tive times are from H to 9 o’ The fact that the audience clock, or ti to 10 o'clock. is a discerning one w illing to BERGGREN’S 9th WINTER CLEARANCE SALE The station w ill be student be educated is more than born operated, but policy will be out by the results of the poll White Stag — Slalom — Sun Valley regulated by a faculty board in which programs of music, NAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA headed by William Gilbert, lectures, drama, were rated Save Now professor of physics, as chair-; man. Other members of the Ski Jackets O Ccr/ftrr ON board, recently appointed by l)r . Douglas Knight, are MARX & Ski Pants L J / 0 m Y
Mauley Warner Northlands! NOW JEWELERS THRU Sondler 7 i Duofold NON. SKI 2 Lo yer SKIIS Health W m at MiB n BOOTS 2 0 % OFF UNDERWEAR A ll d « t Vo OFF f(e3ven Imported Boots Reg. 4 95 TOBOGGANS 20% OFF N0W3.75 Plus — Co-Hit 20% OFF "Hold Bock Tomorrow" ★ ALL SALES F IN A L ------ALL SALES CASH ★ T U F S D A Y Now carrying a com H IT C H C O C K plete line of fraternity* T H R IL L E R S sorority jewelry. BERGGREN BROS. SPORT SHOP w ith 211 N. Appleton Sf. Grace Kelley Dial 3-9536 Here ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! Friday, Jan. 13, 1956 The Lawrentian 5 Slate Two Hour Test He it known to all Sage ------. Cage lovelies that the migh ty house of Sigma Phi Ep Fraternity Forum Discusses Schedule for First Tim e silon clamors for revenge. Due to a win or die tie with Because of the two week late the Sage Cage football team Deferred Rushing Policies during N ovem ber 1954, we start of the school year, semes wish to challenge you lovely Under thc joint sponsorship ------— ■■ ■ —. ter examinations will be two Cupid Edges Out visions to a contest of spher of Kappa Delta and Delta Tau Plan stressed that the nine hour exams instead of the three Mistletoe in Favor ical competition on the night Delta, a forum “What About Week dt‘u,y wqu\<\ give the in hour tests given in past years. of Jan. 14 during the hall' the Greeks,” one in the series coming freshman a chance io time of the .Monmouth bas 1 he exams will be given over of “Fraternity Forums” was see the fraternities in opera Of Hearts, Flowers ketball game. a five day period from Jan. 30 tion before being faced with a Lawrentians took seriously Be prepared to meet your held at the Delt House a short to Feb. 3, instead of the custom the Christmas season with its supreme athletic masters at time before the beginning ot decision, and the fact that the nine week period would provide ary seven and one-half days of emphasis on brotherly love that hour. Christmas vacation. the new student with an added previous years. The Adminis during the last few weeks and Conquestly yours, Presiding were Dean of Men. Bob Nye incentive towards his studies. tration stated that the three bestowed fraternity pins, en Alexander Cameron, and Miss Bob M artin Mentioned also were the de clays recovered will be suffi gagement rings and marriage ILS.V.P. Morton, Dean of Women. velopment «>f class loyalties cient to m ake up the lost time licenses with gusto. Santa Sig Ep Palace The program was opened with a short talk by Miss Mor and the social program of the and retain the original sched Claus and Cupid vied for hon ton on the ideals of the Greek Union during this period. Argu ule of the second semester ors and the results of Cupid's letter organizations. She was ment against the plan was con calend ar. efforts are these: lUxem to Bob Noonan, Milwau followed by Dean Cameron who cerned with the increased pos Registrar Dorotny Draheim Pinnings: kee. stressed the need for the fra ternities and sororities to make sibility of “dirty rushing” and revealed that the scheduling of Kappa Delta Olinda Haehlen Delta Gamma Debby Para a more concentrated effort to the development of “ typed” exams was no more difficult to Ron Sehaps. dise to Edwin Custer, Potts- fraternities. under this system than before. live up to their stated ideals. Kappa Alpha Theta Judy town, Pa. He presented a recommenda Only one case of exam conflict tion for the adoption of the re has appeared and has been H uffm an to Beta Tom Larsen. Kappa Alpha Theta Cindy cently proposed deferred rush remedied by allowing the stu Delta Tau Delta Walter Scott P erry to Delta Tau Delta Ja c k ing program. dent to take one of the exams to Judy M iller, Oshkosh. Teichnor. The open discussion after the RICHMOND at another hour. Delta Gamma Jeanne Begal- Pi Beta Phi Jo Hamburg to two opening talks was centered The three exams a day will ke to Delta Tau Delta Rolf Deh Beta Theta Pi Jim Morris. around the deferred rushing be given from 8 to 10 o’clock mel. system . Although no definite CLEANERS and 10:30 to 12:30 in the morn Gordy Wagner to alum Nan Kappa Alpha Theta Bobbie plans have been announced it cy Nohl. ing and from 2:30 to 4:30 in the Johnson to Delta Tau Delta was assumed that the program afternoon. The doors of the John Ellerman. Engagements: was to be sim ila r to the rush Dial 4-4234 campus gymnasium will open Kappa Delta Anne Blanchard Beta Theta Pi Wayne Wend- ing system now in use except 15 minutes before the exam is to D ick Gascoigne, Phi G a m lend to Alpha Delta P i alum that there would be a nine week scheduled and will begin delay after the beginning of the 108 S. Oneida ma Delta, Medical College of Betty Willis. promptly at the appointed time. V irg inia. fall semester. Seating assignments will be Carol Voll to Bart McNeill, Toni Arnold ty Jerry Mugg, Arguments in favor of the noted on the envelopes contain Phi Kappa Tau. Institute of Paper Chemistry, ing exams and special arrange Alpha Chi Omega Pat Mc Kappa Delta Lynn Fry to ments will be made for left- Bride to Jim Petrie. Phi Kap Cpl. John Kitchen, Ft. Bliss, handed students. pa Tau. Texas. B U E T O W ’ S Beauty The dieticians in the dormi Delta Gamma Karen Ander M arriages tories and fraternity houses son to Beta Theta Pi Jim Alpha Chi Omega Carol have arranged to have the Hair Cutting & Styling Schlick. Yates to Sigm a Phi E psilon lunch lines open longer to ac Phone 4 2131 Delta Gamma Gail Cramer alum Rick Zuclkle. commodate the students who to Beta Theta Pi Lyle Del- finish with exams at 12:30. wiche. Professors will proctor the Engagements: exam s and be on hand to sup Alpha Delta Pi Joan Bern ply thc students with paper and thal to Sigm a Phi Epsilon Don maintain order. E rd m an. At a faculty meeting earier Delta Gamma Dronnie Van a v e in the school year, Lawrence professors stated their prefer ence for three hour exam s, but ON YOUR LINEN RENTAL felt that no particular hardship would be put upon faculty or students in two hour exams, NEXT SEMESTER — announced the administration. “Much as I regret the three hour proctoring period and its the pick-up w ay! opportunities for introspection. 1 shall be happy to proctor for only two hours, a feeling I be OUR OFFICE IS ONLY V2 BLOCK OFF THE lieve is shared by the majority of the professors;” stated Bruce CAMPUS — SO YOU CAN SAVE EASILY Cronmiller of the French de NEXT SEMESTER BY LEAVING & PICKING partm ent. Students who have attended UP YOUR LINEN AT OUR OFFICE — 307 Lawrence college exclusively EAST COLLEGE AVE. are in favor of three hour ex ams and are wary of the short-; F o r er time allowed. Transfer stu dents from larger universities PEERLESS LAUNDRY feel two hours are sufficient for . " S h e a r " any course. The latter feeling reflects a A r t i s t r y Fill Out ond Bring to Our Office Today! comment on three hour exams from an anonymous professor “. . . they separate the men from the boys. The men get up Raye's Beauty LINEN RENTAL AGREEMENT and leave after two hours and the boys sit and scribble for Clinic For the sum of ten dollars and fifty cents $10.50 per semester, The Peerlesi another hour.” Laundry & Dry Cleaners of Appleton, Wisconsin, will furnish the following unit of clean linen each week: TWO CLEAN SHEETS ONE CLEAN PILLOW CASE TWO CLEAN HAND TOWELS GO BY YELLOW ONE CLEAN BATH TOWEL (Large) ONE CLEAN WASH CLOTH In consideration of this special price, the student will leave and pick up linen "America's Favorite" at our convenient office (V2 block from campus). It is understood that I, the undersigned, will be responsible for all loss, or damage, not due to normal wear.
Call 3-4444 NAME _____ ADDRESS . .
PEERLESS LAUNDRY 307 E. Collcge Ave.
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W restlers to M eet Knox
In 4th M atch of Season
Meyer Returns to Mat |seeking first victory of the After Injury Recovery young season. Coach Bernie Heselton's grapplers have lost Kesuming action after the previous encounters to the Uni- Christmas holidays, the Law i .. ~ _ versity of Wisconsin, Kipon and rence wrestlers will meet Knox J Stevens Point. college Saturday night out at Although the Vikes have a the Alexander gymnasium. With the matches beginning '>oor record t0 date' tl,ey a,e bound to improve with each at 7:30, the matmen will be meet. Another factor which should strengthen the matmen Civil Service Tests is the wrestling of Bob Meyer. Open to M©d Techs Meyer ditl not rep°rt the opening of the season because Three Vike Grapplers Who Will see action tomorrow' night against the Knox wrestlers P o p Federal Jobs of injuries sustained during the are shown in their opening crouches. Show n above are John Chapman who wrestles at football season. With Meyer in 177; Dick Beringer, 133; and Jim Sears at 147. The meet will be the fourth of the sea A civil service examination uneUp Coach Heselton w’ill son and will begin at 7:30 in the gym* for medical technicians has not have to forfeit the heavy- been announced for filling po- weight division match as w'as sitions paying from $2960 to necessary in the first three meets of the season. Elect May, Dehmal to $4525 a year in various federal The probably starting lineup Top Arnold Air Posts agencies in Washington, D. C for the Vikings Saturday night Phil May was elected presi- vicinity. 1 will be Dick Beringer at 123; dent of the Arnold Air society, Most of the positions to be Bert G o Id t h w a 11,117; Jim Sears, 147; Randy Koser, 157; ♦the AF-ROTC honorary group, I filled are in the National In Jim D avis or Dan Pradt, 167; stitutes of Health, Bethesda. at the last meeting when offic-j John Chapman or Jim Fetterly, ers were chosen for the com !Md., and in Walter Reed Army 177, and Bob M eyer at heavy- LA W R K N T I A N ling year. May is a cadet second Medical center. Armed 1*orceSjweight. lieutenant in the corps. Institute of Pathology and When the Vikings meet Knox Food and Drug Administration on Saturday, it will be the first 6 The Lawrentian Friday, Jan. 13, 1956 Rolf Dehmel who is also a time in many years that Law in W ashington. D. C. cadet second lieutenant was rence has met a Midwest con . , The examination includes the chosen vice president Otter of- fo||owjng sp<.cla|j2(.d flt.M s- ference wrestling team, with ficers are Cadet Staff Sergeant animal anatomy, bacteriologyJ?Kee...... * 1" ^ P*’ AAG Gerald Mungerson who will cytology , ge neral b io lo g y . serve as secretary; Cadet Sec- hematol ogy, parasitologyJlim **ed l.h,eir opponents to Ktp- HY IIOIIKIM ANII M\K on and thetne various state col- Kill? Itarbrr ond Lieutenant John Borges, pharmacology, physiology, ser- J" ges. So how was your New Year’s llarh Sanborn. comptroller; Cadet Technical ology. and virus and rickettsia J tid > Io Iiiim m i The meet scheduled to follow Eve? We imagine the Aags are Sergeant Jack Tichenor, social No written test will be given,
7 I / v I m .
V • ••
• V The Lawrentton 7 Offer Summer Friday, Jan. 13, 1956 Music Students j.— — ------Los Charladores Plan Scholarships for To Give Recital Club Initiation Jan. 17 New members will be initi Five music students will pre ated into the Spanish club, Study in Britain sent a varied program today at “l.os Charaldores”, Tuesday, 3:30 in the conservatory re Jan. 17 at 7 o’clock in the eve ning in the Terrace room of Summer study at British uni cital hall as part of the series the Union. A reception for the versities is open to American of student recitals. new members will be held aft students in 1956, according to P a tricia Miller. Connie er the initiation ceremony. an announcement made by Crowe, Phyllis Anderson, She* Initiates will present proj Kenneth Holland, president of lia Schwandt, a n d Karl ects to the club. Club officers the Institute of International Schmidt will perform selections Education. met recently with prospective by Virgil Thomson, Georges club m em bers to discuss clu b Six-week courses will be of Auric, Bach. Georges Hue, and policy and to explain the proj fered at Oxford, at Stratford- C. M. von Weber. ects. Members of the club will on-Avon, and at the capital ci Accompanists for the recital wear a Spanish garment or ties of London and Edinburgh.j are Marillyn Warner, Mary token. A limited number of scholar-1 Kee and Allen Bonde. ships will be available to The program follows: American students. Award and West Point to Require Sonata for Flute Alone admission application forms Virgil Thompson College Board Exam may be secured from the In Rolf Dehmel, Junior Artist of the backstroke, is shown Adagio-Allcgro . . . Adagio At a recent meeting of tha stitute of International Educa practicing up for the two swimming meets scheduled for . . .Vivace College Entrance Examination tion in New York City or from next week. Vike swimmers will meet a Michigan team next Patricia Miller Board in New York, the United its regional offices in Chicago,’ Cinq Chansons Georges Auric States Military academy at Denver, Houston, Los Angeles,I Thursday and will journey to La Crosse for a meet Sat Connie Crowe, soprano W est Point was formally ad San Francisco and Washington.! urday, Jan. 21. Marillyn Warner, accompanist mitted to membership in the Closing date for applications! English Suite in G Minor board 'lhe military academy is M a rch 26, 1956. room,” was recently given sig J. S. Bach will require the college board British universities have nificant assistance by a $404,- Prelude . . . Sarahandc . . . tests for the class entering m combined annually since 1948 Board Okays 1956. 400 gift from the Ford Founda G igue to organize a special program Phyllis Anderson Lawrence college was ad of summer schools. Courses $1,500,000 tion for teacher's salaries. “We Fantasie Georges Hue mitted to the board last year. are planned to se^ve the needs feel that the major physical as Sheila Schwandt, flute Lawrence College President of post-graduate students, but pects of the college also de Mary Kee. accompanist Douglas M Knight is presently highly qualified undergradu-j Building Plans serve our serious attention," Concerto for Clarinet C. M. serving on the executive conv* CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 1 ates in their junior or senior Dr. Knight commented. von W eber mittee. Dr. Relis B. Brown ol years will be accepted. Many Past Improvements the biology department is a low for the boom of World war Adagio - andante American universities allow New building on the campus Lento - allegro member of the biology com II babies who will arrive on credit for attendance at these since the end of World war II Karl Schmidt, clarinet mittee. sessions to both graduate and college campuses in another includes a complete remodel Allen Bonde accompanist undergraduate students. five years. The proposed men’s ing of Stephenson hall of Sci Courses to bc offered next dorm itory has not yet been lo ence done at a cost of $375,- Mattern Phi Mu Head summer are: Shakespeare and cated. 000 in 1948 by Fox R iv e r V a l Gerald Mattern has been an Elizabethan Drama, the Uni The fund drive for the new ley industry; the Worcester art nounced as the new president versity of Birmingham course buildings is a separate project center, by private gift of $206,- of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, na given at Straford; literature not intended to interfere with 000 in 1950; the $203,000 M e tional honorary music fratern and art from the Tnid-eight-! already established annual sup morial union, by the Lawrence Open Until ity. Other officers elected were eenth to the mid-nineteenth port of the college, on which Alumni association in 1951, all Richard Henckel, vice presi 2 A .M . centuries, including the intel its ongoing work depends, under the administration of dent; Leroy Goldbeck, secre Fri. - Sot. - Sun. lectual background to the ro tenth president Nathan M. Pus President Knight said. The an tary; and James Kilgas, treas ey; and the $965.800 new wom mantic movement, at the Uni-j nual support program, which urer. versity of London; literature,, the Lawrence head considers en’s dormitory undertaken in 130 E. College Ave. politics and the arts in seven-, “absolutely essential if we are the spring of 1955 as the first tration. The latter is scheduled teenth-century England, at thc to continue the quality of work major building of President for completion in September, 3-9716 University of Oxford; and the we are now doing in the class Douglas M. Knight’s adminis- 1956. European inheritance given by the Scottish Universities at the University of Edinburgh. Each of the schools provides a variety of excursions to Take Advantage of places of interest in its area and very often arranges visits which are not open to the gen eral public. These courses are not de signed primarily for under graduates. In previous years, grad uate students, teachers and mature people working in a variety of professional fields have attended the schools with SPECIAL DRY profit. Griffiths Writes Articles CLEANING OFFER! For 1956 Publications If you want a real thirst quencher... Dr. Gordon Griffiths, profes If you hanker for a oool. clean taste... Here's your opportunity sor of history at Lawrence col If you want a quick refreshing lift... to brighten up your lege, is the author of two arti Nothing does jt like Seven Up! cles to appear early in 1956. sweaters and skirts at His article on Italy will be big savings! Our regu published in the World Scope Encylopedia Yearbook for 1955, lar fine quality clean appearing early next year; and a work titled “The Influence of in g ! the Spanish Empire upon Rep resentative Institutions in the Sixteenth Century Nether- lands” will appear in the Jan uary issue of The Americas, j Dr. Griffiths joined the Law-1 SWEATERS AND SKIRTS rrnce staff in the fall, coming Beautifully Cleaned from the University of Califor ria in Berkeley.
When You're LOOKING FOR GIFTS
You'll Find Them ot The
Treasure Box 307 E. College Ave 205 E. College Ave. 8 The Lawrentian Friday, Jan. 13, 1956 k i n g f i s h e r segregation at lawrence BY GEORG I RFINHARDT “One club.” “ Pass.” “Five.” Thc opposition of the governor of Georgia to the Georgia “Five what, clubs?” No, no, Tech football team playing against a team with a colored cervical vertebrae in the axial player brought the problem of segregation before the skeleton; skeleton, that is, American public once again. At the time of this public spelled with an “sk” instead of display by the Georgia governor, there were many self- a . . “Pass!” “All right, youN don’t have to get to touchy.” congratulatory pats on the back among Lawrentians. At “One, ‘Alas poor Yorick,’ J.awrence we are broad-minded, liberal and tolerant and spade.” “Ah, hah, uncon therefore are not bothered by such messy problems as scious association, which re •egregatipn. minds me of Freud. You wouldn't he wearing that But how true is the statement that we are broad-minded, necktie if you knew what I liberal and tolerant? It is freely admitted that we should know.” “Oh, come off it, be, but are we? The question of whether we are tolerant what does Freu d have to do brings up the problem of what we have to be tolerant of. with neckties?” “If you’re At Lawrence we do not have any colored students to really so interested, ask Hill. He'd love to explain it to Segregate. Is this good or bad? It is bad, if only because you.” "She Loves Me . . . She Loves Me Not. . / we are depriving ourselves of some really worthwhile “I’m a little Brob-ding-nag- friendships and depriving the school of some outstanding gion (sung to a tune bearing Scholars and athletes. Very little resemblance to the original. ‘I’m a Little Teapot.) Why don’t we have colored students at Lawrence? The two hearts.” “ Yahoo, Ameoba, w u r f ... Usual answer, among Lawrentians, is that local town op- it's your bid.” “Lambp!” BY JIM PETRIE !—— —:—i r ------:------iosition is too great. Hut i! our college is going to oppose “What’s that, a new parody on There exists, somewhere meterlogical hazards of snow the late departed Barf?” “Sim fhe town on the issue of cutting up our campus for a new within the yellowed stacks of u bridge, why cannot we oppose the town on the color issue? pleton. any cultivated person All attempts to erect aeri knows that ‘lambp’ means, statutes governing this institu- tion and those als on house exteriors have Is the color problem less important? “lowest animal, moving by therein, a rule proved fruitless under the On the other hand, it may not be true that the corn- pseudopodia.” “Spare us.” which says in eagle - eyed powers that be* friunity is opposed to colored students. How are we to know “Ok, three diamonds.” “ Pari and are. “Unsightly” Is the ek tun capitoil du . . “Quit general that what the present town feeling is if we do not have any no antenni of word. Color students at Lawrence? But even if the local com- kibitzing, will ya.” Now, however, (and with all “Fifteen minutes 'til we get any sort grace jmmity is opposed to colored students, are we going to the exteriors due respect for the forthcom the ax. ‘Abandon hope, all ye ing radio station) a structure allow their prejudice to dictate how the Lawrence com of college dor- who enter here’—remember mitories- the which for all practical purposes those jokers last year who munity is to live, as long as we obey all just civil ordnances? implication be- can bc referred lo as an anten- put that sign above the door Lawrentians often pride themselves on having a well ing that such,119,graces our fair campus to a of the little gym?” “Yah, as I founded community of students on the campus. Is this antenni consti- Point where the Main Hail flag- fingered my snub-nosed re pride justifiable? Look around you. Do you think that Petrie tutc a negative pole is rivaled in height. volver. I thought u was n il The monster excceds by funny.” effect relevant to the appear- the Lawrence community is as representative as it should far the maximum heights of pe? It is doubtful that it is and it seems to be impossible “Remember the good old a,^.‘e the structure any normal TV antennaifor The various dorms have com- that it can be truly representative if the entire Lawrence days wlu n we onlv had two exam ple; the one on the ob three-hour exams a'day? “Uh, Phed with the ruling for the servatory) and one begins to Community comes from the same social, religious, and huh, ‘I Heard a Fly Buzz When most part; fraternity houses facial background. There are at present signs that Law wonder just what the scale of I Died,’ Emily Dickenson, have antennas lodged in the values involved is. Whereas rence is getting away from this. Let us hope the trend 1830-1883. “Those were the gloomy and anti - receptional the TV antennas in question Continues. days . . . the worst you could interiors of attics and since the would he out of reach on It colored students were admitted to Lawrence, it is very do then, was to have Frederick admission of the one-eyed mon- roof-to^s and so forth, this Barbarossa drown, w hen he ster otherwise known as the TV new pillar of intellectual ra Uke ly that they will be under a great pressure, much the fell off his horse, while pass- set to the campus dwellings the Same pressure that faced and faces pioneers like .Jackie diation possesses guy wires ing through the Ueocaecal problem is no small one. which extend on some sides feobihson and others. Because of the pressure that they valve. Now I suppose, as he A fraternity hesitates to in- all the way to the ground, drowns, he’ll have to think vest a sizable amount of mon Will be under, It would be necessary to be very careful and thus posing detriments be ey in a set if performance is iele dive in picking the colored students for admission to about ‘The Green Manure yond the visual; detriments Problem in India.’’ to be hindered and reception Lawrence. They would have to be outstanding students to children, workmen, people Clarence is posting the ‘In- m inim ized. who take walks after dark, and because of their exceptional merit, they would be a memory - of - our - dear-breth- However, the TV aerials have etc. ren - w ho - tell-during-the-last- true asset to Lawrence. We would be overjoyed to wel- been placed in various attics The modest proposal is here- Oome students ot this merit if they were white; why cannot exam' list, so I guess we’d around the quadiangle and thc made that either restrictions pn u noft i anrl nwnprs . . We do so if they are colored? better set coins.” respective sets and owners nj,lg anlcnnas on dormi. Stage lights dim as we see wage a never - ending battle , , re|axed , thc jnt he six Lawrent.ans taking with abstraction and the video- h Tv aerja,s be tolerate(i MHN IDITOR ...... Ulck Hotlrran SPORTS EDITOR ...... \i WilMien their last look around Ye old e ------... • ______. . The Lawrentian I I ATIh i: E D I T O R ...... Allegra I arson goodie ybar before making which we i n not allowed to cut . . , • s 11 sl/(f Published every week during Ihe col- CIRCULATION MAN AG I K the supreme sacrifice. Rolling classes, and this is strength-and .l°catl°n’ or, some sort of U|e year esoepl vacations by Ihe L»»- ...... Lyle O elw lrlie drum s! and gun shots can be encd b^ small tests and semes-IP™vision be made for mstalla- Qntian Hoard of Control of l.awrence assistant: < • a 11 fr a m e r tion of some sort of aerial upon DTollege. Appleton, H'liromln Music Editor ...... Sue Hralnerd heard in the distance, On een- ter exams. The.se are to inform tntered «• second d ilt matter, Sep- Cartoonists ...... Jim Petrie, ter stage, Clarence falls sob- us where we have missed thc »his new structure which might )lhbct 0 per yeai I.W per semester. S porta IM M H U Ijsmsn, M M * ligation, to ourselves. *"*•. ‘ can 1 «« technical re- King. Jim Meyer, lllrk Srhwarie, DITOR-IN-CHIEF Helen Casper Marlyn Wilson. Hill Wood, llow these moral and intcllec- *ard^* ,thls lafl . Possibility Phone S )?•! . i nevertheless certain acquaint- I niTORIAL HOAKIt MI MHI RS Jac m e l t i n g 0UNINISU MWAGPK Kay Hayei tual apron strings do comfort .. , . «. .. kie \ndcrson. lari Krarker. Hate k.. ances well versed in the mtri- Phone 8-R2UI and encourage us by their ...... t halloner, Judy Olxon, I ihbv Golds* cacies of the science tell me AN AGING KOITOR ___ Judv Illson ton. Have Hoffman. I'ltil Homes, warm security. ANT S IN IS S that it could be done, If so. ■RIM HI George Kreillng. Anne Shafer and This exhilerating state of CMAN At; I K ...... John Dyrud the editor. p o t good. If no; why not? partial independence is en BY JANANN JARRF.TT hanced by the technological Carefree youth! Ah, these are age in which we live, for it revise grading system the golden years, and God love is prolonged from four years Radford college in Radford, them, there are now more than of under-graduate study, Va., has adopted the 3-point ever — and all due to the glor plus four years of speciali grading system. This system ious age in which we live. Amid zation. replaces the customary 4-point the harsh realities of adulthood, During these eight years system. The system is used in embittered hy self-dependency, many of us can still be finan- many of the surrounding col- we may recall the time when eially dependent upon our par- leges. The cut system has also he teetered with ecstatic uncer- ents, and thus still receive the heen changed. Lach professor tainty between economical de- use their advice and admoni- have charge of attendance, pendency and social responsi- tions. If the student takes too many bility, as a sea gull, loosed And still more blessings are cuts, her grade will be lowered, from one breeze, is suddenly heaped upon us. for this finan- Anyone cutting one-third of her vacuumed and falls gliding cial security thw arts “bestial classes will receive an automat- upon thc next. nature.” For surely in these ic F. We are, in theory, allowed carefree years we will fall in . . . to govern our own morals. love and choose our life mates, religion course Thank Heaven, in nctuality, Because of the time required Towson State Teachers *col- we are held in bounds by for study, and because of finan- lege in Towson, Md., has offcr- checks such as hours for girls cial dependency, we may pro- ed a new elective course. The and chaperoned social func long the delightful period of course is in Religion in Coiu tions. We like to feel a guid- courtship for perhaps eight temporary America. The pur- ing hand assuring us that years before we settle down to pose of the course is to in- after all we are not quite the humdrum life of marriage, crease the students under- competent enough to control Surely we college students standing of the beliefs and ourselves. are the most happy and fortu- practices of various religious Although we are told we are nate of people, blessed beyond groups in our society. Clergy- responsible for our own intel all praise by the age in which men of various religions will lectual improvement, actually we live. And any person who is lecture to the class. It is an- the college makes sure of what not of college age will tell you ticipated that at least 15 rcli- 'Gesundheit!' they know by a system in, so. jgious bodies will be studied.