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- ( WlSCOMSlN'S PIONEER COLLEGE INCORPORATED JANUARY at, tU6

VOLUME XLU, NUllmER %3 WISCONSIN'S PIONEER COLLEGE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1981 Prom and Elections Share spQtlight - ---_ .. Four Candidates Awards Given to ~ Shackelford, Crofts Now Running for ..J Lead Grand March President's Post Campus Leaders Student Senate elections are a Prom plans have been complet· week away, and, as of Wednes­ ed, and the 1951 Junior Prom to day noon, three candidates had , be held tomorrow night, May 5, filed for nomination as Student On 'Honors Day in the Carroll gym from 8:30. Senate president and 29 for the 12: 00, will surely be a gala af­ 13 senatt>rial spots open. These May first, to quote Dr. Kauf­ fair. Music will be provided by figures show that, thus far in this mann, "brought several May-Day Larry Ladd ot Milwaukee. year's election, inteI:est in the bouquets," to the students hon· j King Al Shackel!ord and Queen campaigning is higher than last ored at CarroU's 1951 Honors Alice Crofts will reign, assisted year, when there was only one Convocation. Dr. Kaufmann pre­ • by the Queen's Court of lJonor ptesidential nominee and approx-· sented the honors and awards, and their escorts, who will be: irnately 20 out for sen'atorial aptly introdUcing the purpose of l Shirley Crofts, escorted by Dick berths. the day, and the recognition of • .. 1 Irving; Peg Dalzell and Frank academic achievement at Car­ , < ) Kellner; Lois Eharoshe and Bud.. roll college. dy Gittner; Gerry Weeks and AI Late Bulletin First honored were the stu­ j , ,~, Andreason; and Jo Pritzlaf.t and Dave Pritzlaft recently announ­ dents who stood in the upper ten ";; -<. Bob Sorenson. ced his intentions to run on the per cent ot their respective , .. . Coronation of the king and presidential ballot, thus makin'g a classes. They are: Seniors: Ray­ -.. queen will take place at 10:45 total of four candidates for the mond . Anderson, Doris Byerly, ~~- p.m., immediately preceded by &K>sition. . Elizabeth Berg, Sally Davis, Rob­ the Grand March. New. nominee!! for senate berths ert Erickson, Harold Hoffman, Decorations, planned by Pat Ife Vernon Schahczenski, Joan Hal Lahey, Mark Martin, Robert ., Campbell, Wally Peck, and Glen Slocum. and Ginny Smith. Nanz, Roberta· Oakes, Doro!hy Verick, and made by the junior O'Neill and Alvin Thirsten. ,. class, will be in keeping with Vieing for the top position as Juniors: Margaret Allen, Carol the prom's theme, CIA Midsum.. Senate president are Dave Deb-' Brain, Betty B,rewster, Jane mer Night's Dream." In the cen. bink, 'Wauwatosa sophomore; Pe­ Goss, Charles Habeck, Nancy ter of the dance floor,. there wiU ter George, Monrovia, Liberia, Hobbs, Robert Lowerre, Walter be featured a fountain with run. sophomore; and Charles Habeck, Peck, Nancy Peterson, Joan Slo­ ning water. Surroun.ding it wiU a Milwaukee junior who trans­ ~um, and Marjorie Suhs. be real trees and shrubs, and ar­ tzrre& from the Milwaukee Ex­ Sophomores: James Bonk, Rita tificial grass, donated by Wauke. tension this year. Hagman, Richard Hass, Robert sha florists and nurserie~ On As of Wednesday, Debbink was Holler, Eleanor pauls, Lila Rad­ the gym walls will be muralS the only presidential candidate to ke, Howard Rice, Mary Lou Stev­ of ancient Greece, painted bY' have an organized party, which ens, Alta Schmidt, and Terrill several Carroll students. Real is campaigning under the name Scott. marble statues and replicas of of THE PARTY. Although the Freshmen: Thelma Atkeson, Grecian ruins will also predom.. ticket was not fully complete at Carol Conte, Margaret EVI:H1s, inate. An arliiicial ceiling of net that date, the following are de­ Donald Fortnum, Jean Graas­ will cover the gym. Lewis Young finitely scheduled to run for sen­ kamp, Norma Johnson, Philip will have charge of special light­ ators under Debbink's leader­ Kniskern, Rosemarie L a u e r, ing effects. ship: Donna Vruwink, Dick Win­ Marjorie Medler, Marilyn Meid­ AI Shackelford and Alice Crofts will reign as king and queen of the Punch and cookies will be ther, Jim Nolan, Lawrence Sin­ inger, Marvin Pope, Carol Ruehl­ annual Junior Prom to be held in the gym tomorrow evening. "Mid_ served at the dance, according to­ clair, Dick Meeder, Marlene Ti­ man, Beverly Socha, Barbara summer Night's Dream" is being used for the prom theme and coin­ refreshment heads Margaret Al­ gard, Gloria Banke, Annette Av­ Twist, and Marjorie Windus. cides with the title of the current production being prepared by the len and Joan Slocum. ers, and Glen Beernink. Next. presented were the sen­ Carroll Players. King AI has announced that Larry Ladd's orchestra List Committees Habeck fo Form Party will play for the dance and that .3 Milwaukee photographer will take Other committee heads are: iors who were elected to Delta pictures of the individual 'couples. (P}:loto by Don Cashen) Candidate Habeck told the Sigma Nu, the honorary scholas­ publicity, Joan Slocum; invita· ECHO that his party plans were tic fraternity on the Carroll cam­ tions and chaperones, Jane Goss incomplete, but that he plans to pus. They were chosen for their and Jackie Waespi; programs present a party ticket before the high s c hoi a s tic standings Betas, Sig Eps List Entrance Rules 'Alice Crofts; music, Tom Guy; campaigns are final. If so, he throughout seven semesters of and tickets, Dick Winther and will probably draw from the fol­ work at Carroll. They are: Ray­ For All-School ~ ing Bruce Christensen. .. lo\v'ing senator candidates that mond Anderson, Doris Byerly, Win Carnival Photographer Walter Roob ot are ' thus far ruining independ: Robert Erickson, Robert Nanz, Milwaukee, will be at the dance ently. and Alvin Thirsten. . Sigma Phi Epsilon . and Beta Sponsored by seA to take pictures of each couple They are: Carol Brain, Lloyd The Laura M. Banting Scholar­ Chi Theta emerged as trophy as part of the ticket price. Tick.. Hennum, Jay Erzberger, John ship, which is granted for out­ winners in the S.C.A. Carnival Once again around campus one ets will be $2.00 a couple avail­ Miller, Norman Anderson, Donna standing work in speech or dra­ held last Friday night, April 27, can hear sororities, fraternities, able from various frater~tty rep-­ Jean Barclay, Bill Plier, Tom matics was awarded to Nancy in the gym. The Sig Eps' "Mouse and independents practicing the resentatives on campus. Guy, Dick Irving, Alice Crofts, Peterson. in the Hole" booth won first in songs which each group has chos­ Besides being king and queen • Lewis Young, Trueman Treleven, Donna Vruwink; received for fraternity competition, while en to sing a t the S,C.A. sponsored of the rpom, both Al and Alice Glen Verick, Jerry Helland, Bob the second time, the Uhrig Foun· "World-Wide Wooing" copped the All-School Sing which will be are connected with many camp­ Sladkey, ' Ellsworth Smith, Peg dation Scholarship, in the second trophy for the Beta sorority. held in the gymnasium at 8:00 us activities. Al is vice-president ~alzell and Sally Sibbald. year that it has been granted, Second place went to Beta Pi ·p.m. on Monday, May 14, of the Student Senate and Chief Peter George, the third presi­ Give Memberships Epsilon fraternity for its prize­ This year three judges will Justice of the student court, has dential nominee, could not be Two courtesy memberships tor winning dart game, while Delta judge the sing scoring points ac­ been on the football tel;l.m and reached for comment as to party a year's dues in the American Zeta sorority took second with its tording to the following:. correspondent of Tau Kappa Ep­ plans in time for E-Hour. (ECHO Association ot University Women canasta booth. Last year's win­ Stale Rules silon fraternity. ' deadline.) were given to Janet Haugh and ners were Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alice social and rush chair­ Joyce Thorson. One of these Performance (50) is Next week's paper will carry Delta Zeta. Mood (expression) 10 man of Beta Chi Theta socority. complete information on parties, memberships would also have 10 and vice-president of the Voor.. gone to Lois Regel, but the con­ Each year, the S.C.A. Carnival Phrasing (contrasts) party platforms, and background Accurate performance ot hees Dorm house council. She sketches on candidates running in ditions under which it is oUered. provides a lot of fun for Carroll stude-nts (and takes a lot of notes and rhythm :LO has held offices in W.A.A. and the election. specify that the members mnst 10 writes for the Echo. be residents in the United States, work), but it also serves another Tone quality of group Will Interest Grow? and Lois will be in Cuba next purpose. With the money cleared Pronunciation 10 From reports of Carroll stu­ year. in the project, the S.C.A. supports Choice of numbers (15) two weeks before the contest. dents who have been on the cam­ The Chi Omega Social Science a war orphan, a' ten-year-old girl Usability of compOSition for The groups will draw for order pus for a period of four years, award lor outstanding work in named Darcy, in the Philippines. group '5 ot appearance. last year's se'nate election was sociology was presented to Doris This year, the , proceeds of the Degree of difficulty 10 This event has been going on Appearance (IS) one of the first ' to su:(fer lrom Byerly by Edythe Davies. carnival were $95, according to 10 for about twelve years. At first, student lack of interest. "Old The most coveted award for S.C.A. President John Kuckuk. Conservative street dress 5 the sing started as an evening ,timers" look back to the cam· the juniors, the Junior aW2'rd, This money will be placed with Posture, facial expression get-together ot aU the students paigning of 1949, when M ike was granted to Gerry Jurgensen other S.C.A. funds to continue Attendance around a bonfire on lower carn­ J aharis, a prominent figure on (75 per cent oC total re­ and Nancy Peterson. This award support of the child by the Car. quired) 10 pus. There, everyone joined in the campus and a '50 graduate, is based on scholarship, leader­ roll group. the singing. Having an annual 5taged an exhibition campaign ship, personality, and leaderhip Punctuality spring sing was suggested with that turned eut 89 per cent of in activities on campus. Nancy Organization, method ot the idea the songs would be bet­ the student enrollment at the is a member ot Chi Omega, Car­ Phi Epsilon and has held the ot· mounting and leaving stage 5 ter it on a competitive basis. Be: voting booths. ' roll Players, the debate team, fice of vice-president and comp­ fore long, the sing became quit. Judging from the number of and Pi Kappa Delta (of which troller. He was active in fresh­ 95 a show thing with solos and quar­ nominees on this year's ballot she was president.) She won the man orientation this year. Penalty tets singing within the groups. and rumored plans for campaign­ President's Cup for Oratory in After the honors were awarded Music time limit is 7 to 10 Every spring the sing becam& ing, cam.idates will make an ad­ 1950. Gerry is president of thc the choir sang "Ain'-a that Good minutes; it music does not meet more and more professional, un:' ded effort this year to re-stimu­ Student Senate. He has also been News." The speaker, Dr. Carey this requirement 15 points will be til finally the S.C.A. ruled that late interest in the elections. active on the Human Relations Croneis, teacher, geologist, writ­ deducted. the professionalism be removed. . D1recting preparations and ad­ committee, and the Discrimina­ er, and president of Beloit col­ There is to be no piano used Every year a cup is prcsented ministTIation of the elections is tion Board committee. He is a lege, gave an interesting and rn­ except for giving pitch. There is to the women's group and men'. Betty Brewster, chairman of the member of Carroll Players, the lightening talk on "Honors a nd to be no solo voice. The group group which gives the best per.. elections committee, who has an­ Business A'dministration club, Handicaps." must be members. who are in formance. Last year's winner. nounced tha\ voting will take rhe Echo, and the Spanizh club. Dr. Davies gave the invoci'l tion school at the time of the sing. were Sigma Phi Epsilon and place next Frida¥'_ He is also a member or Sigma and benediction, Music is to be handed into judges Beta Chi Theta. ------PAGE TWO THE CAKKOL~ ECHO FRIDAY, MAY C, 1951 •,­ WAX FAX FOUL LINE BY BILL ENGELSON George Shearing has done a BY THE TWO SYNS fine job with another old standby With the coming of elections we would like to announce that with the release For You. The we will sling mud at anyone for a price. We have contracred number is done up in his tradi· with both Moor Mud Baths and the Spa for left~over mud and can tional style that you're sure to GET OUT AND VOTE! insure an~ client that nothing but the worst kind. of mud will be recognize. With his easy rhythm thrown, Stipulations may be made as to time, place; and amount The annual spring elections for members of the Student and soft treatment you'll fInd of mud to be thrown. Negotiations are under way with Dave Deb­ Senate and the Student Senate President are but a week' away. the side easy to take. George bink, aspirant to the presidency, but at this writing no definite Shearing, you'll remember, heads contract has been made. Next week, prospective senators and presidential candidates will the quintet composed ot , piano, st..t their campaigns to awaken the interest of the Carroll stu­ vibra-harp, guitar, bass, and Dave's party is without a handle, but after the first meeting drums. Word has it that he'll soon Monday night, has come up with the following small changes that den1. body, which has just recently displayed an apathetic atti­ be in Milwaukee at the "Stage they would like to take care ot for you in the way of campus tude regarding senate campaigns and voting. Door" for a limited engagement. living. This is just a word to Carroll students; if you want capable Mitch Miller, his orchestra and chorus puts a lot of life into OUR PLATFORM IS YOUR DOWNFALL senators and a capable senate presid~nt, it is up to you to ex­ Cider Night. With a chorus vo· We want reforms ­ amine the records of the candidates and the parts they have cal and fast beat it should set We want forms ::..... your feet tappin, Only thing I can We want drinking ­ played in constructive contributions to Carroll life-and then remember in the line of music We want steaks ­ yote- for those CAPABLE and DEPENDABLE people. that was connected in any way We want overnights ­ The last senate election, a hurry-up emergency job in the to cider was a song my minister We want less illumination sang at one of the chUrch picnics We want you ­ beginning of this semester. turned out a discouraging amount of entitled. "Sippin Cider Through a You want reforms ­ voters. It turned out only 32 ~'" of the student body. We can Straw. You want f01mS ­ I apologize. features Billy You want drinking ­ do bettor than that; we can display more interest in our annual Eckstine on the vocal with his You want steaks ­ elections. During the recent Midwest Student Government con­ deep husky voice, This number You want overnights ­ ference at Carroll, we talked to the delegates from Carleton Col­ is starting its climb up the ladder You want to make love ­ of popularity and is sure to get You want us ­ lege anq learned that 93 % of that student group voted in their quite a lift with the help of Billy VOTE THE DEBBINK WAY last annual election. Eckstine. A record that gets a lqt of Can Carroll do as well? We can do better if we will do cheers and groans is Vaughn RUMORS OF THE WEEK-An investigation is being made ot the following: 1. Liston carefully to the campaign speechd' given Monroe's side of Sound Off. I n three employees' of Carroll college. The investigations are con­ in convocation next week; 2. Read the background information march tempo, Vaughn Monroe cerned with the moving of students' cars and then auctioning them gives some of you a preview of off to students between classes. Rumor has it that the head of on the candidates in next week's ECHO, when the full slate the service and some ot us the the Maintenance Department moves the car, the Business Mana­ .will be ready for publication; 3. Attend the campaign rally in unwanted memory of drilling and ger is the informer, and th~ President is the auctioneer. Obv1­ marching. Well anyway the rec· ously they are using the college as a "Front". the union next Wednesday night; 4. Go to the polls and vote ord gets a reaction. in the elections next Friday. VOTE THOUGHTFULLY AND Any candidates, running for The Senior Party is going to be held in the basement of the president or senator of the Stu· Presbyterian church, June 24. (Juniors are requested to bring WITH DUE CONSlDERATION ABOUT THE TYPE OF dent Senate, wishing to put a rec. Prayer Books,) PEOPLE YOU WANT REPRESENTING YOU IN THE ord on the Union Juke Box ma y ARRY got in at 7:15 A.M. Saturday April 28, Voorhees House CARROLL STUDENTS' OFFICIAL CAMPUS VOICE, do so by contacting me. (Sounds Council will undoubtedly vote in favor of social probation. The like Available Jones) IfHE STUDENT SENATE. D. J. V. matter will not be taken up with the Dean of Women. WEEKLY REPORT OF ILLEGAL PARKING in a no-parking area. STUDENT SENATE Place Inspected: Behind Old Main Til'l"lte Inspected: 9: 00 P.M. Su,nday, April 29 FRIEND MEETS FRIEND Monday, April 30 Number ot Cars illegally parked: One (1) The first item for discussion Last week end, Carroll <;:ollege was fortunate in being host was brought up by Dick. Irving, PERSONALS: "GENTLEMEN, not without- imagination and for the annual Midwe-st Student Government conference. This who reported on progress made curiosity, desire correspondence with lady of similar disposit~n. · b h d 1 f h h 1 C 1 J toward purchasing a juke box Box 503·6," ­ gathenng roug t e egates rom sue sc 00 s as ar eton, ames for the Student Senate to oper- Millikin, Beloit, Wheaton, Lindenwood, Illinois State Normal ate next year. Bill Engelson "YOUNG ELDERLY WOMAN, serious but gay, craves sti~- and La Crosse State Teachers to our campus for a two-day meet- stated that the Senate might lating masculine correspondence. Box 522·6.'" purchase the union juke box, (Saturday Review ot Literature) ing. If any of the delegates went away with good impressions, which he now owns. PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK: Hendry Aldstadt-Twinkle they can be assured that the Carrollites 'also received good im- However, he suggested that an Toes. • • If • .. individual operating the box for presslOns of thelf brother collegIans and learned much from the his own personal profit would Char Vodez: HI hear you neck." valuable inter-change of ideas concerning the role that student probably take more interest in Bill Cross: "Sorry, I'll be quieter next time,',' . hI' f l'f d .. , the project than a senator ap­ governments p 1ay m t e regu arIOn 0 campus 1 e an actiVIties. pointed to the task. A committee Herb Atkinson (Wheaton College): HHow many students are thera at Carroll College?" . We can't help but be proud over the admirable comJ1lents was appointed to ' look into the matter and make recommenda· Gerry Jurgensen: "Oli, about ~me in every ten," , we heard expressed about the Carroll campus and our way of tions to the senate. Harry Jones (Beloit College: HI see you're from Chicago." doing certain things. It gave us, the Carroll representatives, a In"the matter of Student Sen. ate·Administration relations, the Dick Irving: "No, this is just a moth hole." good feeling to hear complimentary comments on our science senators requested that in the Mrs. Evan's: HSmoke in public! Why I'd rather commit adultery." hall, the library, and even the union. (Many campuses. we future 'the two deans would act Coed: "Who .wouldn't?" as liason between the Student discovered, have no union or a ·less adequate union building.) Senate and Administrati've com· Scene from the Vaudeville show given for Midwest Conierence guests It gave us a new feeling of pride in our school, our Carroll, in mittee to assure that Student Friday evening in the Union: Senate recommendations would Bill Engelson: "Say, Gerry, do you see Doris over there. She is seeing that others found it pleasing. be promptly brought before the from Lindenwood in Missouri, the sticks, and isn't used to this Senate President Gerry Jurgensen is to be congratulated administrative body. wild campus life. I think we should show her what's right !rom Absent from the meeting were wrong." for the fine job he did in planning and directing the conference, Senators Sinclair and Nanz. Visi­ Gerry Jurgensen: HOkay, Engelbaum, I'll show her what's right." for we feel that it cemented friendly relations between Carrol! tors were Ray Wells, Jay Erz· berger, John Kuckuk, and Norm SCENE FROM THE XO FORMAL: "Please help an old ahtmni. and other schools with whom we had not been too closely as­ Anderson, HELP! HELP! And to the rescue rode on foot twelve 19yal re­ D. J. V. spec;ting adoring honoring worshiping idolizing handsome aoiives. sociated in the past. The qar left the mud and (Glug Glug) from thereafter the wholli dance was a pushover." (This report was brought to our attention Groups Oller through the courtesy of MurdL) Broomer: "I never realized that Trish was such a tool." Foreign Tours Knowlan: "Why, what did he do?" "He committed suicide during the summer vacation." The ECHO has received com· Norcross: - munications from several stUdent From Waukesha's own Daily Freeman we have stolen rhI>. travel bureaus offering summer trips to Europe tor students. item which they stole from the Chamber of Commerce monthly THE C l ECHO These trips, chaperoned by col· bulletin entitled "Hi-Points": ~.. ··..·t" ...... lege instructors, have special Know what the "once~over" is? European students as guides and _That'. this. PublWle4 weekly In tha Jeboot year uceptlna d.ur1na' ncatlona Imd examlnatioD ~rlocU by tbe student. of CarroU Colle.e, Waulr:esha, Wis, Budness outce, Science offer America~ stUdents a tour ot When like aall, Cerroll Collese. Wauteaba, WI., OUiet. of publicatloD, FreemaD PrJntln, Co" Eur,ope for lower rates than most WaUkesha. Wia, SubJerJptloo priM. ':1.00 per yur In adunca, Sntered u eecond class European tours. you girl ..atter D.c. 25. 1'11. at tha Po.st OWu at. Waukupa. WiJ'., under Act or Warcb 3. 1111 look at a pretty :volume 42 Carrol! Echo Number 22 One of the groups is the Stu­ dents Travel club, 1841 Broad· Editor-IIi-Chief· ...... _._....._..;...... _ ...... " ...... Donna Vruwlnk way, New York 23, N. Y. This 'demic credit. in theIr home uni­, ered by $550. American trips, six Business Manager _...... _...... ::...... Joyce Thorson group will sponsor two co·educa­ versity or col1'lge through an to eight weeks in length, start at: t~onal touring groups. The first $105. will AssiJtants ... _.... " ...... " ...... Jeannine Erickson, Ellen Ladwig, Nancy arrangement with the individual Other trips abroad Sta1fe~dt, Marilyn Erickson, Barbara. Nelson .. will sail from New York on the cover Italy, Greece, JugO,slavia, schools. aports EdItor .._ ...... c...... Dave Wald 5.S. Washirigton on June 12 and Israel, and the British Isles. return on August 11. The second Lecturers and organizers for Writers ... _... Garvin Smith, Jim Valentine. Bob Nanz, Dick Nichols will leave New York on the Intramurals ...__.. _ ...... _ ...._ ...... _ ...... Dick Nichols RM.S. Queen Elizabeth on ·June the study will be from such out­ Asks for Quick Help, W. ~ A. _...... •.__.._._....__•._...... _._..... _ ...••_.•._...... _...... Lu Friese 22 and return on August 2. Each standing European unlv~rsitles Circulation Manager .. " ... " ...... " ...... _...... Charlotte' Dressel group is limited to thirty mem­ as Oxford, the Sorbonne, Monte­ Receives Enough of It Reporters ...... Sally Slbbald, Carol Brain, Mary Blum, Barbara bers. The tours feature a Bon peUier, and others. tn addition, CHICAGO -1111- When slx-month­ . Nelson,1>on Cashen, Doris Byerly, Sharon Grabow, Voyage party, ' visits ' in Europe the group hopes to organize smal­ old Janice Morgan swallowed a Norma Johnson, Jean Macdonald, Lola Mae Hoppe. to the opera, theater, teas, travel ler groups ot about six students marble yesterday her mother, Mrs. Lauretta Keys, Carol Conte, Ron Kaminski, Frances in private motor cars, and seeing tQ. tour Europe in private, ears Helen Morgan, 27, caUed for help. Melcher, Thelma Atkeson, Dorothy Peterson, Ells­ the colorful spots in Europe. with a European student as guide Neighbors responded and within worth Smith, Will Frederickson . A slightly dillerent tour is 01­ and one whose m'ajor field ot a few minutes the street wal filled. t:orrespondents ...... " ...... , Bob Morava, Elly Pauls, Pat Campbell, Alice fered by Travel 'and Study, Inc., study coincides with the group with three police cars, fout' fire Crofts, Bill Engelson, Lila Wittenberger, Bob Norcross, 01 110 East 57th St., New York in his care. engines, two hook ' and laddet" Don Verhein, Gerry Jurgensen, Ellsworth Smith, Al 22, N. Y. Students specializing in American Youth Hostels, Inc., trucks, a water tower, 8Jl inhalator Shackelford, Sally Sib bald . the general fields ot Humanities, 6 East 39th St., New York 16, unit, a high·pressure truck, an in.. Make"up stat! ...... Brad Wilkinson, Sharon Grabow. Betty N. Y., is oftering bicycling trips surance patrol car and three bat.. , Brewster, Ron Kaminski Garvin Smith Economics and Sociology, Politi­ cal Science, and the Vocational through Europe aup the United talion fire chiefs' cars. ·Prool..readers ...... Ethel Ziebell, Phyllis Hauge, El!y Pauls. Janice was taken to Childrep'. Judy Gunderson, Roberta Oakes. Jack Wiese Arts are invited to spend the States. For example, an eight­ Photographers ...... _...... Jack Wiese and Don Cashen summer traveling and studying weeks tour of France, the Nether· Memorial hospital, where the Cartoonist ...__.... _...... _." ...... " ..... Virginia WeekJ in Europe and will receive aca· lands and Germany can be COY' marble was remove

• FRIDAY, MAY 4,1951 THE CARROLL ECHO FAG. Nine Colleges Send Delegates r------· ... - ... • • • ,~' [ ... • ...... -r .. • To Conference 0nCarroll Campus ::-­ . . _.- "- ~ '"'" Twenty-eight delegates from of orientation, types of orien ta­ -- nine colleges met on the Carroll tion programs, and the impor­ campus on Friday and Saturday tance of freshman orientation of last week of the annual Mid­ were discussed. Bob Nanz of Car­ ...... _._--­ west Student Government confer­ roll presided at the meeting. -­ enCe. Also in attendance were Honor System Discussed the 18 members of the Carroll The president of the Beloit col­ Student Senate. lege student government, Harry Representatives came from the Jones, conducted a session on the fo1

The red-head and his buddy Sharry Grabow's all smiling, is composed ot HOne Arm" Win4 , . Dick busily engaged in ironing No more to grieve. ther, "Two Love" ButzlaCf, Jim out last minute details for the Three MacArthurs came home, "Net Ball" Howell, Darcy" forthcoming prom. That also And .her George got a leave. "Ooops" Wilkinson and D\):ight sounds like a fine proposition, «Doubles Only" Nelson. Good Red, boy. Wish that we were Don't . feed fish too oCten, luck, men, in your futUre games. going to be around. Fish experts say. Bowling is still going strong. A line of introduction might One poor hungry goldfish By now the suite is brightly lit Eat five times a day. P .S. As to the discussion on with raucous shouting and swell­ not be amiss. The four lorn sub­ changing eating from 6: 00 to Phi Theta Pi ing waves of noise in the smoke jects of Pledge Warden Carle Avian's ready [or -5:30, why don't you combine fiJled air. have a new companion in their A long conversation. lunch and dinner and really get BY RON WRIGHT misery. Guys, meet Jim "Watch DWYER enters . ~ight, walks Just ask her about things. over in a hurry. This was The room became silent; all those Purate go" Matthews. He's eyes rested upon him as he rose. length of suite looking neither left Her new operation. my own idea and was not influ­ nor right, and ·exits left. really not a bad guy, fellows he enced by Economical Bud'. The stillness was penetrating. just doesn't know any better. (Ed. note: this is supposed to be WIERSMA: (Setting up card ta­ Football game today sees the ble and ripping off leg in &uspense!) He cleared his throat, triangle in there pit~hing. Bouch ·'and now, like the old soldier of process) Say. I hear HAL and Hoagy even maKe a special Beta_Chi Theta Delta Zeta ballad fame, I fade away....." PERLICK. trip back from up North to play. BY. MARLENE. TIGARD BY THELMA ATKESON After that most original spurt of NORCROSS: Swell! Bouch, that is. Somebody has to . 'eloqmmce, our coup d'etat ended NOLAN: Poor Hal. Let's all ob­ have an eye on the "Plug". Must The Beta girls are riding high Lots of things seemed to have and the newly-chosen president, serve a minute of silence! have slipped uP' that one time, ag~in with the prettiest lit-tIe happened this week, both pround Tom Guy. grabbed the gavel. (Room completely quiet ex­ Bob. That's okay, Jim, we still gold cup in their possession. Yes, here and in the -I'.(ar away Without a word, he quickly blud­ cept for PONTOW'S heavy think you're a great guy, any­ sir, the blUe ribbon for the booths places." • geoned two pledges to death, de; breathing in background.> body can get excited. stopped at our booth, and we cer~ Joyce Jung Heinrich, who now tending his action thusly, "that's Enter ALFREDSON destrcy­ Sing practice progressing not tainly are 'happy about it. You lives in Milwaukee, had a bab.,r for nothing, so be careful." ing ' silence effect. too famously. Chip, busily in can't say we didn't work for it, girl Friday the 27th. Another Said treasurer's advent was not ALFREDSON: (With passion­ there trying to do everything-that isn't that right, qharlie? uwanderer" that was seen late. so pompous, but accompanied by ate excitement> Hey !ellas, he can, is sure not getting very ,We want to congratulate the ly is Lu 'Pruess. Carol BraJ.n, the throes of depression which look at this! (Brandishes much in the way of cooperation Sig Eps on their novel booth; it Jane Goss, and Rita Hagman have been most accurately des­ huge polished paddle, breal;<:­ from within the triangle. Let's was most fascinating. In fact, the were attending a sorority .Work4 cribed by the old sage, Uyea, in ing two composites a n tl try to do better. whole carnival"" was one of those shop at Northwestern university, the days of yore there was a des- knocking over .grandtather We close with a nod ot appre­ big booming successes which took where Lu is studying, and found \itute reptile who had not a ...... " clock in the process,) ciation to the ping pong and bad­ hard work from everyone to make she was taking pictures of the (here the document becomes il­ Enter SCHAHCZENSKI and it that way. Shall we chalk that convention. Lti mentioned that minton winners. Oh yes, there's 4 legible.> GRASSY, faces smeared red one thing more-Danny Griffith one up to pleasure with a capital the day before she .had been tak p- ' . ing pictures of General MacAr­ , The general assembly then ap­ SCHAHCZENSKI: (Licking lips) pinned Roxy Belke several mmmm. Mine's peach flav· months ago. We think we have The rain on the roof has been thur. Must be nice! Lu is active proved passage of .a bit of social in the D.Z. chapter at Northwest4 legislation. The P.ansy Act, which ored. run this, but at least now, every~ running competition with girls on GRASSY: She knows I like apple body's happy aren't they. Oh, the roof these last couple of days. ern now. will be entered into the statutes Carol Gensmer and Dotty O'­ an May 19. However, a left-wing honey. well, maybe Hans isn't, but that's I noticed that Dugan managed to Enter Jelt MR. HECKMAN, the way the ball bounces. get the most stunning shade of Neill both did terrific jobs on faction headed by Sen. Nichols the TV show Friday night. even and Col. Erickson is expected to wildly waving baby's milk bottle. red; and Sh~lley is working hard MR, HECKMAN: All right! THIS on certain of her appendages it Dotty did walk in front of the begin a filibuster come next ses­ camera during the commercial! • ion. SUITE IS CLOSED, right known as legs. now! We have our sing director, Nan­ Speaking 01 Dotty O'Neill, did A moment of silence was ob­ BEADNELL: '(Who came in un­ Chi Omega you good people know that Hu­ lerved for our defeat at the hands BY SHARON GRABOW cy Venne, back with us now even heard because he had his it she is a little on the limpy bie Hoff pinned her Saturday ot Delta Rho and Co. The two shoes in his hands) Shut lip! Cool wafting breezes and chirp­ night? Congretulations! He is a pealants who got gutterballs in ing crickets promised Chi O's side. Can she help it it both ot Or you won't get your prize: her ankles went A.W.O.L. at meO?-ber of Delta Upsilon at the the "Flaurbach Frame" were im­ Enter SIMON left, knocking ov­ and their lovin' dates a beautiful U. of Wisconsin. tnediately impeached. evenin'. Spring lay dormant in once? er chair and lamp in proceG::;. There has been a party formed Congratulations to the Beta Congrats to the Beta Girls and SIMON: We gotta hit the Alumni the air as gals looking ' their girls and the Sig Eps, especial­ prettiest and felIas appearing :tor student senate which has the the Sig Eps for their carnival lor more money for furniture. notable title of THE PARTY, and ly uTrish" Campbell and Dick booths. Hey, Babs, does she al­ (Sneers, assumes..lineman's most handsome set out for yours truly is running on it. Be­ Kendall, on their fine' carnival ways give . you that soup bone stance and throws perfect Chalet·on-the-Lake tor our spring fore long you'll see · posters booths. Also. a big vote of thanks routine? Please, a note trom the cross-bod~r block into unus­ formal last Saturday. sprouting on the-campus. Every­ to Bev Boos for the work, time, poet's (?) corner: , pecting BEADNELL.) In keeping with tradition, ,the body notice. sweat. and tears she spent as Spring is here and so are the FRYATT rushes in. Chalet was hard tor some to . Will sign off for this time, and head of our booth. I think we're bud~, find, and several couples made . FRYATT:. Hey, I gotta great Prom will be on the menu tor unanimous in saying that the car­ Alonz with gals in scanty duds. idea for next year's carnival. it "just" in time for dinner. next week. nival was a huge success this One thought doth bear upon my It's a cinch to win. We'll What, a dinner it was - hmmm year. . mind: judge it on a speed basis. The -delicacies galore. Only a month more till we're "My friends, it winter comes, girls pull wings of! flies and Between dinner and dance out, then summer camp. . "Ez" can thoughts the boys pull legs out of frogs. time, the shimmering birch trees Sigma Phi Eps. and EUy, our "Pick-a-cottage-for'l At spring be tar behind?" NORCROSS: Swell! and the lashing of Lake Michi­ BY BOB MORAVA summer-camp" delegate!i, say, Enter NYQUIST left, loaded gan waves furnished a romantic "Things are fixed up real fine. down with assorted camera par­ setting. But then HOld Man Well, another blessed event has Real fine." Of course there's a aphenalia. Weather" pulled his famous come into our fraternity. After very busy schedule between now Beta PLEpsi/on NYQUIST: Ah! Say boys, ah.. . trick; he dumped buckets of many long years, Bill Checkis and then. Sing, more sing, still BY PETE DELL'IOS now seeing you're all here.. . warm raindrops. However, it has finally pinned his Chi 0 more sing, exams, lots more I mean I want to take a pic­ would have taken more than a Sweetie, Miss Lois Regel. Con­ sing - and on into the night. The Inhuman Comedr ture, ah, I mean a group storm to dampen the spirits of gratulations from the ' entire Sig Scene: The Beta Suite picture. (Atter twenty min­ the party. Even when all the Ep fraternity; you make a swell Ti'):le: 10:15 p.m. utes ot arranging lights, lights were out, candles managed couple. Suite is completely dark. PON. wires, and cameras...> Okay to keep up the glow of th~ good Another beautiful cup decor~ Alpha Xi Delta TOW sits in corner staring silent­ •.. ah, some-somebody prop up time that everyone was having. ates the mantel at the' Sig Ep ALPHA XI DELTA ly at test pattern on TV screen. LANGE. (ten minutes later) The dance programs were house, thanks to Dick Kendall All is quiet. Ah; ah, O.K. Hold it! made of attractive white leath­ and his ai<;ls. Without any fear By Barb Herried Enter left, LANGE is tux stag­ Enter Max DOnIeH with a er, bearing-the Chi Omega crest of faulty predictions, we won ·the Well, another week has rolled ,ering and humming. huge bundle 01 ECHO's under his in gold. Escorts received leather SCA Carnival by a fair margin by and it's time for some more LANGE.: ...The actives are a . . arm. jewel cases - lost of usues; of points, with the Beta Pi Ep­ news. I set to work with a venge­ 0" icc u p) ...parlez - vous... M. DODICH: One for each ot you studs for the Civilian, and maybe silon fraternity placing second. ance this week but soon realized (Slips on coke bottle, sprawls that a typewriter would be much boys. I gotta big heart. Pag·~ on noor, and is immediately .collar brass for the non-civilian. The Sig Eps also have their easier. fa2t asleep.) two, lower left hand corner. . It was a wonderful darice and fingers in a bit of politics. Our see, it says "Editor in Chief... will not be forgotten soon. Social secretary, Dave Debbink, is 'run­ Another week and what a Loud Sig Ep-like noises :from ..week. The little red book spells f)utside right. Enter SCHULTZ, Donna..." Chairman Marilyn Lange and her ning for Studept Senate Presi­ SIMON: DODICH, you're stand· helpers are to be commended on dent. Those who will support him out success :tor the SCA Carni· N 1 C H 0 L S, PANGBORN, and val. Bouquets to the Beta girls. WIERSMA. ing right in front · ot me. I tbe fine job they did in making are Jay Erzberger, Bill Plier, won't be in the picture. (Sobs You must be aU kissed out! At4 SCHULTZ: Lets get a game go­ the dance a success. Dick Meeder, Dick Winther and tention Sig Eps! How are the .. ' twice) Guests at the formal included Red Sinclair. ing! M. DODICH: Shut up, canyon! mice in the basement? Your NICHOLS: We need a fifth! Mr. and Mrs. ' Chuck Lockman, We not only deal in politics, NYQUIST: Ah, ah, O.K....now... nee Ruth Bailey, who reside in but we also have a little "hid­ writer heard a rumor to the ef­ WIERSMA: Hey Emil! Wanna fect that that is where you got play? We need a fifth. smile! Waukesha. Chaperones were Mr. den talent" for the stage. Miss (A BLINDING FLASH!) and Mrs. Joe Adams and Mr. Mary Elizabeth Thompson is di­ them from. More bouquets to the (Phone rings...and rings...and Curtain Beta boys and the D.Z.'s for tak­ rings...With Hell Week-l ike and Mrs. Milton Edie. recting "Midsummer Night's A dance always ends with ing second place honors. precision PANGBORN an­ Dream." She has selected for her "On top of Old Voorhees; swers,) someone getting pinned or en­ cast, such well-polished actors gaged, and this dance' was no All covered with grease, PANGBORN: BETA PI EPSIL­ as Jack liKING" Wiese, Howard Our sweet, pretty coeds, LON, oldest and finest on.. TEKES exception. Lois Christiansen re­ "ROARING BOY" Rogers, Dick Are catching the breeze." Oh! O.K. BY DAVE WAlD ceived a diamond from that boy m"Quince" Haas, Wally "can't (Getting a tan, that is) up in Menominee, Mich. Best me m 0 r i z e lines" Peck, Jay SCHUL~Z: (At top of his voice) That is the theme song these WI-.~;) was it" hey? Big talk around the suite this wishes to "Christy" and Frank. "LOVER" Erzberger and last On the strictly campus scene, days as most of us pack oil, PAiIGBORN: PETERSON! Says week is the tri-chapter picnic set but not least, me - no comment. blanket, pillow, English Lit book we should forward his mail for this week-end in Madison. The Lois Regel was pinned to Sig Ep With a partial cast such as this, Bill Checkis. Congratulations, (for psychological effect), sun to the Bunyan Room. three Teke chapters , from the how can the play be anything glasses and a radio for a safari Bnter left, JOE and NICK DO­ state of Wisconsin planned, at Bill and Lois. Everyone's happy but good? 4 to learn of these "Cupid Noted." to the roof. A minor skirmish en DICH. the recent Province school held It seems that parking regula­ sues as one "battles" for a spot J. DODICH: Gee, Nick, I didn't here at Carroll for a series of During the week before the tions affect everybody except one formal, Sally Sibbald turned to light on. The results are al­ know you wanted it, I would get togethers, and this is the person ' on campus. Our own Ray ready beginning to show. have... . first. It is set up so as to be a poet. A few of her gems follows: Wells found his car? located in .Janie's happy tonight; , Going past Freshman hall, on9 N. DQDICH: Aw shut up! Yabem­ real good deal, guys, and this back of Main hall last Monday can hear the Alpha Xi "opera ti Kudatz. . corner has a special communique She's through with her diet. morning. He has no idea as to She went off Wednesday- chorus" tuning up for the Sing. Enter right, SHUTTER, HAL­ trom Lambda which assures that it how it got there, but he is a little Director Aud is doing a fine job STEAD, JONES, and SCOTT. there will be suitable plans in Her dress fit when she tried it. suspicious of the administration, "Three no-trump," says Betty of whipping, or shall I say beat­ JONES: ...And then I cut to my store for refreshment and enter­ for it's highly improbable that ing, our vocal chords into shape. left, dodged three more men, tainment for all concerned. Let it "I double," says Judy. the pledges had anything to do "What's a two-letter word How about that high G, :you but six or - seven finally be known that a word to the wise with it. sopranos? jumped me on the goal line, is sufficient. meaning Sun God'?" wails Within the near future, Wau­ Rudy. Anybody know a good joke? and that's when I broke my Second item ot importance is kesha is putting on its annual Without one I guess I'll have thumb. the terrific summer camp being Symphony Fair. The Sigma PhI to close the covers of the book HALSTEAD,SHUTTER,SCOTT: planned by Leo. The deal is the Lila's busy with oiiices Epsilon fraternity will be repre­ And grades above normal. all by mysell. (In wllson) GOSH! absolute tops, can't be beat, real­ sented to help the symphony Enter NOLAN, NORCROSS, ly. Three 'groups of girls in the So on Thursday raise money to keep up its and FOSTER len. vicinity, golt course, lake, food, She started making her formal splendid work. . CA T PLAYS DOLL NOLAN: ...Listen man, I really refrigeration for the storing of When things get too quiet, Baseball started last Thursday. BOSTON -11.11_ Janet McLaugh­ t>ld her off but good...boy, any perishables, and...... that Rudy suddenly cries, Do to circumstances beyond my lin, 12, has a real live "doll" to she's cut! aint all. uDo you think my formal control, I cannot with any de­ play with. The "doll" is a cat • FOSTER: HAH! (Dirty laugh) If Q""uestion oC the week-what did Will clash with my eyes?" gree of accuracy predict the out­ named Butch who likes to be I know you, you've got a date Bob Gross tell Bill Strickland in come of the event because I don't dressed up in baby clothes and wtth her Friday night! the wee hours one night not too "What kind of·a program?" quite know who is gonna play, take his naps in a little crib. NOLAN: Like 'heck! (Indignant­ long ago in regard to his card Wails dance chairman Lange. but I'm sure Dick Meeder's boys Nights Butth slceps in a doll cctr­ ly) The date's Saturday playing? Don't you get this game Everything would be solved will put up a fine fight. Tennis ringe, covered with a doll blan­ night! so good Billy, boy...... ? If roommate Otts sang. also started this week. Our team ket. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 THE CARROLL ECHO PAGE FlV.

wernerB:e~:Zas::~a~e proCes­ Choose New S.C.A. Davies Jssues Ripon Features Library Corner sor of political science at the Cabinet Members cell University 01 Minnesota is well ' a rava n a qualified to present such a book I R t EI . BY CAROL BRAIN as his Fundamenlals of World n ecen echon ' A never-to-be-forgotlen exper­ John Carradine Organization. His 5 t u d y .and lcnc;:e 15 that ot summer caravan. . Many oC the new books coming knowledge ot world affairs has . The S.C.A. held its annual elec­ Many at you will ask, "What is a IDtO the Carroll 'cdllege library made him keenly aware ot the' tlon Ap~il 25. As a result, the caravan." It is just this-a group c:nter a.round four main subject necessity for instituting a world new cabmet is as follows: Presi- of students ~rom Carroll spend f~el?s: bIography, humor. current . . dent.' Norm, an Anderson', VI'ce­ the month 01 Jun c d t' In ,Recent Play orgamzatlon that-is founded upon . . e on uc mg flchon, and current stage plays. sound, practical realities, not president, Marilyn Meidinger' daIly vacation Bible schools in Secretary, Mary Goss,' TI'easur'­ several churches f N th W' BY DAVE WAID Of the eight books that are to upon shadowy ideals. This book 0 or ern IS­ be reviewed two of each of these ,otters fresh insight into the pos­ er, Thelma Atkeson;' Chaplain, consin. The churches served are l sibility ot one peaceCul world. Bob Ebe~h~rdt. Social chairman those which do not have the One evening early last 'Yeek, four fields are presented. Thus, .and publiCIty chairman will be facilities to conduct their own this columnist ' had a chance t() then~ are books for brushing up on curr.ent events~ books Cor light Every Shaw enthusiast should chosen ~y the new president at· Bible schools. see what, to him, was ~ a new de.. recreational readmg, and books enjoy Hesketh Pearson's new a later date. .As a Hcaravaner" you will bel parture in college dram(l, a :tor deeper thought. book. G. B. S. A Postscript. The . The former cabinet was John glven a week of training to pre- sc~ool play, with an imported lead. autho~ ~as lincluded many ot the Kuckuk, president; Joan Slocum pare youselC for your job. Then Rlpon, one of our northern erugh­ liThe Life of Mahatma Gandhi" eccen flC p aywright's own state­ vice-president; Ethel Ziebell sec: in teams ot two, you and your bors, put forth. its annual sprin, by Louis Fischer is "The story ments concerning a variety of retary; Lila Radke treas~rer' partner are on your way to con- dramatic presentation, .Christo- ot a man with a message for our subjects ranging from comments Peter George ,cham~lain. ' I duct a, week of Bible school in pher Marlowe's historical Eliz.. times." Fischer not only presents onmarks Shakespeare on evening to dress, caustic In there­ Congratulations are in order th,ree dIfteren,t t owns, It is an en- a bethan drama "The Tragical Gandhi as a man a statesman book you will find such famous for the fine job the out-going rl<:hlOg expenence and one that History of Doctor Faustus." and a saint, but' also ans\Ver~ cabinet has done. Ellen Ladwig bnn~s no e!1d of personal satis- The play, one 'of the best knOWIl .me of the many questions that personages as Karl Marx, H. G. social h . . ' fachon WhIle you are gl'vI' g works in the theater, deals, as J', .n ople always ask when this lit­ We11.s,. . Oscar Wilde and. Stall'n. ~re to cbe aIrman, espec~ally and congratulat~LIla Radke great '.servIce. that 1S. tremen-n a no doubt well known, with the "II) "man in a loincloth" is dis­ vOlcmg their opinior:s upon this ed for their work on the carni~ ~ouslY. apprecIated, you have s~ory of one Faustus, a physi­ cussed. intriguing. personahty. (Sorry, val. the tIme of your life." You will Clan, who essays a bargain with R),:hard Aldington's I'D. H. we have no comment from Rich­ Th meet wonderful people and have the devil, Mephistophilis for Lawyence; Portrait of a Genius ard Llewellyn.) It promises good ' b' e alnnual S.C.A. retreat is a marvelous vacation which he agrees to pay; price But...': is a portrait drawn from reading. Dousmanemg panned At th fort t'Mayth' 17 at All your expenses are',thpaid for a t hit e a er comes to regret. III liCe., as the author knew his sub­ Perhaps Theodore Dreiser is officers \~i1l 't k: Ime th ~ n3w this service. You will also receive celebration of its centennial year ject intimately for many years best known for his novels but ties However a . over .elr ~- from the college $100 as credit on Ripon'~ th~ater, under the very ~efore his death. While the book Howard Fas.t has collected 'four­ be held at th~ ann l~s~a~~lOn Win your tuition for !he coming year. able directIon of Lewis W. Stoer- 1~ a clear record of Lawrence's teen of Dresler's short ~tories in­ ing, May 7. ex . ... meet· If you ar.e l?okmg for a profit~ ker, sought and got, John Car- liCe and works, it is also an at­ to a very readable volume simp­ able, sabsCymg, and enjoyable radine, star ot both stage and tempt to answer the ·question ly called Best Short Stories of p way to spend the month of June screen, to play the role of the "What sort of a genius was D. H. Theodore Dreiser. Some of the arm enter go on the summer caravan. ' Se~ devil, Mephisto. Mephisto, one ot LawrQlbce?" tit1e~.. ~~ch. as "Marriage _ for 'P r . Dav~es, if you are interested, the two central figures in th. Two hUmorous books recom­ One, My Brother, Paul" and BY L'EWIS AND ONCKEN In RankIn 207, and he can give play, should be well within the me)(ded for light reading are "It "Free", included in the collec­ you all tpe details. capacities of the saturnine star Runs in the ' Family" by James tion indicate the kind 01 reading Flash r Parmenter boys have but, in the Ripon production: Lee Ellenwood and ~IFamily Re­ In store for the person interest now become enthusiastic meteor­ T I· h seemed to fall a bit short union" by Ogden Nash. While the ed in acquainting himself with ologists! With telescope in hand e eVlsion Cannel Mr. Carradine, highly s~ccess. former book may be read mere· the short stories of Dreiser. an intensive study of heavenly luI ch~racter actor :tor manf ly for enjoyment and then dis­ Have you ever wondered why bodies is being conducted. The Needed for Schools years 10 several of the medium. ntissed, the latter cannot be han­ one book b~comes a popular best ~armenter :J;tooftop Observatory ot the theater . arts, has playec;l dled in the same manner. For as seller and another becomes dust- 1S open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. such roles as Hamlet, probably the ,London Times Literary Sup~ laden on the library shelves? every day to all others interest­ DETROIT. Mich. -(LP.)- Im- the most exacting, Othello th. pl.ment. says of Nash, "It would James D. H,art in The Popular ed. (males) All interested con­ mediate steps must be taken to Moor, Shylock and one or two b e a rmstake to think of Ogden Book' • H I tact chief "star-gazer", Professor assure th~ allocation of televi- others, and has just compl~ted all ..n. IS ory of Americas H I sion channels to educational I'n­ '1-! ash merely as a funny ,man; Literary Taste attempts to an­ 00 serna. Any simiHarity be­ extensive run ot two seasons 011 lIJ.e.~ Mr. Thurber. he has a Demo­ sw~r that puzzling question, His tween this course and Mr, Ba­ ~itutions, according to Dr, David the Broadway stage in the high­ mam argument is that the books astronomy is purely coin­ . Henry. president ot Wayne ly successful "Madwoman 0 f crUean streak which entitIes him cldentalt~a's University. His request for a Chaillot" I h' t' to the respect due to a p}-jloso­ read for pleasure will always re­ . . n 1S some tmes soec­ pher, albeit a laughin~ one." flect the times in which the .One among us who came here channel :tor the Detroit school tacular past there have been· in- " A family novel about people readers live. The eVI'dence he WIth ambitions to be a minister systemthe Federal has been Communicatl'ons :torwarded to dicationsment dof 'tthe artistich tempera" loving and afraid to love" is "The has. to support his theory has now appears to be well on the commission. ,an 1 may ave been a H ouse of Trou1:i1e" by Brendon been carefully complied and m'_ way to becoming an M.C. at the touch of this mysterious malad)" Gill. The story centers around one Ph l' e sen ted. Who was at fault when we saW particular woman and the feel­ ~eStinglY ~,a,as ~~np~~r;~u~'n Ac~mOfpulsatwe'eahr: ve~~A~ti~asou:h:h~;rsi'aZo~fegY~~ ~~~h ows, may e here's a clue for institution in the United States Praise Play ings that. people had for her. you amateur novelists on how to m g lu.minous .socks and a bright to oifer a color-television in­ d The play, a beautiCul thing, Sinclair Lewis' last novel to be make your m anuscnp' ts best.sel. hre t,le, or IS that his tongue structional program through the written by Marlowe, who i. completed before his death is lers! thean!{mg point out? of blowingHe now appearsthe dating on recent College of Medicine post­ called by many on a par witb now on the l\brary shelves. race wide open. graduate clinic for medical prac­ Shak~speare, is a masterpiece ot "World So Wide," is the story of titioners, President Heni'y said claSSIC drama. Written for the an . Ameri~an architect abroad. V!e hope you noticed that Tom that the University is now en­ theater-in-the-round which was Sl) It IS a tYPIcal Lewis book as far Remhart maintained the Parmen­ gaged in a :turther intensive widely prevalent in the Elizabe.. as his satire is concerned in pic. te.r tradition in his tennis match study for the uses of television than era, it has, in its sombre turing Americans abroad. How­ at Ripon. both in collegiate instruction and over·tones, subtle nuances which ever, Lewis also dissected and BY ALICE CR.JFTS P.!? Plans for our party on community education. make proving ground for thespi­ portrayed the Europe ot today Activities _ activities _ the ~ar 11 are forging forward rap- In the early days of television an talent. It is a two-character throughout the novel , ' campus is beginning to buzz with .1dly. significflnt educational use wa~ play, essentially, with allot the Two plays recommended [or that usual spring spirit. Sun's made of existing stations he supporting cast seen in deCinite.. fast reading are tiThe Innocents" warm, ~nd you want to be en­ Language Teachers continued, but representativ~s of ly subservient roles. In the RjpoQ b y William Archibald (based on' JOYll1g It, but the book reports C ' C commercial stations indicate that cast, the imported star, surround... Henry James "The Turn of the and term papers beckon you in­ onvene In hieago ' the most uselul hours for tele­ ed by a cast which was. of Screw") and "The Lady's Not to the library. Dr. Alida Degeler and Miss Le. casting of educational programs course, not equal to his usual for Burning" by Christopher Fry Yes, there's certainly a lot to nore Berslin of the Carroll Mod­ will very soon be unavailable be­ contemporaries, found himself "The. Innocents" was recnelt; do. We:re right in the midst of' em Language department will at,.. cause ot their commercial value. roundly outplayed from openin, 8~en III Mil,waukee with Sylvia th~ sprmg formals with our Proin tend the .thirty-fourth annual "The principal use of televi­ curtain to' final call by the dis­ Sidney playmg the leading role thIS weekend. Sororities have al­ meeting of the Central States sion in the University program tinguished head of. the Germall o1~-lpe governess in love with her ready set the pace in April with Modern Language Teachers asso­ will be for education of adults," department at th'e school. Under.. employer. This play is about as outstan.d~g a~airs, and now the ciation in Chicago on today and Dr. Henry declared, "and be~ playing in a manner seldo..-u seen, close as one can come to the fratermties WIll .continue an at­ to:norrow. The . meeting, which cause of the great potential of even on the proCessional stage tYI?ical --ghost story" and has tempt to keep up in this new wlll be held at the Hotel Sher­ this medium we feel that it is the poised professor took C,e play qUite a climactic ending. "The month of May. The inter-squad manI will use the theme "The extremely important that every away from the leading man and Lady's Not :tor Burning" is, on football game is a highlight of Gift ot Tongues." ' effort be made to urge the allo­ made. ot his secondary 'part, the other hand, a comedy writ­ the week, along with the softball cation of a proportion ot the rather, a strong and dominant, ten in lyric poetry. The charac~ seaso~ beginning for the girls, Toot' h less Dog Sea res' available teleVIsion bands to od- and even, perhaps sympathetic ters, as ~rawn by Fry, are clear Sprmg elections are also com­ ucation stations." character, who stole the show. a~d com1C and appeal to the au­ ing up with a hustle and a bus­ dle.nce . for which the play has Away 'Brave' Bandit The Ripon production, ably tIe to see who will be our new I B d b een glven. It was recently pro­ stUdent governing body for the MINNEAPOLIS, Min n, -nII- an and Choir Prepare adapted from the play by the duced in London. commg school year o[ 51-52. :'Sarge," a police dog, wandered A IS' C gifted Mr. Stoerker, had, within Then, too, coeds are looking for­ mto a grocery to mooch some food nnua pring oneert the members of its iifty·one f>er ... ~...... ~ ward to that hour they can from his friend, Lorraine Bjorn­ The ,Carroll college concert son cast, many students. several squeeze into their schedule to be stad. band and choir witI give their an­ of the college faculty, one or two BOUQUETS and on the sundecks of the Morgue Miss Bjornstad took him to the nu.pl spring concert in the gym townspeople, and the diUicult Mr. CORSAGES and Voorhees. r~ar to feed him. Suddenly, a ban~ on May 13 at 8:15 p.m. Also fea­ Carradine. In its technical as­ An important subject at hand dIt appeared, waving what ap- tured on the program are out­ pect,s, while obviously not a pro.. FOR ALL OCCASIONS for both fellows and girls is peared to be a sawed-off shotgun standing musicians in the Wau­ fesslOnal production, it was sure­ "what will I do this summer?" and demanding money. ' kesha area. ly more than adequate. Scener)" Flowers Wired Anywhere ."Get him, Sarge," said Miss Prot. Weber of the music d ~ · and set design were excellent Bjornstad. partment will conduct the iirst thtOugh we should like to hav~ Sarge lunged toward the bandit half of the band concert and seen them try the departure ot· WAUKESHA FLORAL (0. BUTCHART'S who promptly .left the premises. ' Bill Engelson, retiring band' pres­ fered .here at Carroll this sea!1on . (Adjoining Prairie Home He never bothered to notice that ident, will conduct the re mainder that IS, the theater-in.-the-round Cemelery) " Park Flower Shop Sarg~, getting along in years, of the band program. Prof. WH­ for \Vhi~h the play was designed_ hasn t any teeth. Ham Guthrie will lead the choir Costutnmg was most authenF.::, Prairie Ave. _ Phone 5936 . "Your F_T.D. Florist" The n.ew cabinet would like to in several numbers. make-up and lighting were mora , t 711 N. Grand Phone 5821 ta ke thts opportunity to remind Some ot the music to be than adequate, perhaps even er­ played by the band are "Finlan­ , ~...... ~ • ring on the side oC pro[usion. dia", the Second Movement of and all around, the staging to us the ·"New World Symphony", a appeared quite good. MAE'S FLOWER SHOP Cole Porter number, and sever­ We are given to understand You (an Earn $1,000 al marches. J - C "Dlslinclive ,Corsages" that Mr. Carradine asked Cor, Harry Houdini was only the and got, what must have been a This Summer 732 N. Grand stage name ot the famous ma­ rather steep rpice for his p~r~ COFFEE CUP nlal 67GB gician. His real name was Eric Cormances, and we cannot help Here's your oportunity for Weiss. but wdnder what this may augur pleasant summer work with' ex· 221 Soulh S I, Cor Carroll since, the ~der.. c.ellent earnings. . Work as BS­ ground tens us, a similar pros­ slstant to your home state di­ pect might, possibly, be in stors rector of a.Marshall Field owned Hamhurgers DrAmalors GOFF'S RESTAURANT for Carroll next spring, with an co.mpany. Write today to: R. outside talent, perhaps onc of Gibson. Dept. Col. Box 6110 Short Orders Carroll's OVln, or perhaps a gift.. Chicago 89. Ill.. giving college: BARBER SHOP The home of old lime Plate Lunches ed teminine star to pby the lead class and home address. 221 y, Soulh SI, llOsl,italily invite. YOII in some such work 8S "Joan ot Lorraine." PAGE SIX THE CARROLL ECHO FRIDAY, ~IAY 4. 1951 • Pioneers Edge Ripon 67-63 In Meet Carroll college's red-hot track ,------'------­ team scored another victory Sat-I ,------·1 p. N T· 0 k L urday, but had to come from be­ W A A loneer etters Ip nc en eWI"s hind a battling crew of Ripon , INTRAMURA~S Redmen to do it, 67 to 63, ' ••• Gulls in Shaky.Start BY DICK NICHOLS Intramural Badminton lJ. ~ s By Lu Friese p W" L I been completed, and the Phi The success of the triple-hEj!ad­ k h h ace In" oca S Thetes took the championship er invasion of Ripon ended' right F' Irst of all, the badminton In Wau es a Mate " J,vith a ]0-2 record. The standings there for the Pioneers, who were line-up: Marianne Van Epps-;"'Ev- are listed below. I h The Carroll college tennis team soundly whacked in both golf and e yn' WeK' rmeyer, J Carol SIConte, got off to a shaky start in its SI" T "6 If BADMINTON ' D PIt enniS, 0 tennl's Saturday, 10 to 5 I'n golf ons'I . eltzman,E' k Joan B ocum, . k f'Irs t h orne mate hItas F n 'd ay a f ­ FINAL STANDINGS nnd 4· to 3 in tennis. M art yn riC son, 0 eermc. b .• .... Doris Anderson, Shirley Clever- ternoon ut came from behind to W L ' Phi The!es 10 1 Meet Records Set don, Shirley Orthman, Bet t y edge Milwaukee State Teachers Carroll -college racked up its five to four. The singles matches Tekes ~ 3 Baker, Jean Graaskamp, and third track victory in three starts Sig Eps ' 8 4 Three new meet records were Marge Medler. Chi Omega is were split at three apiece, but , set in ..abe dual cinder meeting. here yesterday, drubbing the vis­ Delta Rho ' 3 9 leading in the tournament with Carroll's number one doubles iting Green Knights of st. Nor­ R. Sch~rmacher of the hosts Betas 0 12 clicked off a time of 15.7 sec­ I.W.A. and Alpha Xi following team, both members of which bert's college 84 1-3 to 46 2-3 at The Dartbaseball tournament onds in the 120 high hur­ close behind in second and third had lost their singles matches, Haertel field. has also been completed, and ..he place respectively. redeemed itself by surprising the The cinder meeting was par: of dles, eclipsing his own record of Teacher combination 6-4, 8-6. The Betas surprised everyone by up.. 15.8 set in 1949. E. Jones of Ripon Peg Stauffacher has advanced Pioneers' number two team had a triple-header engagement with setting the Tekes to win the set a new mark of 5 feet, 10 and into the third round of the ten­ won their match, so the local the Norbertines. championship. In last weeK's three-fourths inches in the high nis tournament by a forfeit from racketmen emerged to win. In ·tennis, the Orangemen games, the Betas scored a 4-2 jum·p. The old mark was split Graaskamp. Others still in the squeaked by the visitors 5 to 4 victory over the Phi Thetes to three ways be:ween Carroll's running are Slocum, Sibbald, and Milwaukee State breezed into even without the aid oT their earn the right to meet the Telles Wade and Ripon jumpers Bray Friese. WaukeSha with a brother com­ number two man Paul Doedens. in the final, and then tbey [~"O­ and Zamzow with 5 feet ten in­ . , bination that won the state high The lone black mark on Car~ ceeded to dump the previously ches. Ripon's E. Richardson led , Alice Crofts, head of baseball, school doubles title a few· years roll's record for the day was a' undefeated Teke team 8-5, 8·4 to a slam for the hosts in the shot has posted the following sched­ back. John Schulte, a junior who goU loss, by another slim point, win the title. The standing.; are put with a record distance of 43 ule and rules: split with Carroll's Johnny Bey­ 9Ih to 8Ih, listed below. _ er last year, brought his string­ feet 1JA inches, breaking the old 1. Now physical education class THE ALL-AROUND star of ,he DARTBASEBALL mark of 42 feet 10lh inches. cuts are allowed. bean brother Bob along after a FINAL STANDINGS / track meet was again freshman Don Oncken.. He racked up a to­ 1st place Betas The closest race in the meet 2. Each girl is eligible 'after ~wo ------'----.­ 2ndplace Tekes. was the 440 yard run. Only three­ hourS! at practice. • tal of 10 points with a first in A CarrqU college co'ed will t.he 100 yard dash, plus a sec­ 3rd place Phi Theles tenths of a second .separated the reign as the queen of the first three finishes. Carroll's Jerry 3. Games will begin promptly at ond in the 220 yard dash and 4thplace Sig Eps 4:15 p.m, on Tuesday and running of the Pioneer Relays on noon off by running the third leg The Pingpong championship Xroll took first in the event, May 22, 1951. The queen will be coming up on the inside from Thursday, weather permitting. of the 880 yard relay for the win­ went to Ken Vining, an independ,. chosen by the track team from ning Pioneer crew. ent, who defeated Rod Lewjs If'>I. fourth place after a pair of Ripon 4. Games will be limited to five a group of five girls represent­ the Tekes. Lewis was awarded runners had concentrated on box­ innings. Two other tracksters turned in ing in Vern Schahczenski of the ing each sorority and the inde­ 10-point performances. Carroll's 1st place fraternity points-. how­ Orange thinclads. 5. Each group will play each pendent women on the Carroll Hawaii-born Garvin Smith scored ever. Chuck Potter of"the Teke. other group only once this sea­ campus. first in both hurdle events -the took 2nd place fraternity paints, Ripon led 63 to 62 at the open­ son. 220 lows and the 120 highs, Dusky and Jim White of Delta Rho Candidates for queen are as was awarded. 3rd place points. ing of the 220 low hurdles, the May 8, Tuesday follows: Joan Filliung, Alpha Xi Chuck Holton, the ace of the last event before the mile relay. Knight crew, led his mates with Roberts, Anderson and Schultz; Beta Chi Tehta vs. Alpha Xi Del­ Delta, freshman; Karen Hahn, are atill competing for 4th placa Although Sch~rmacher took the ta Chi Omega, freshman; Gerry 10 points on firsts in the 220 yard event for Ripon, Carroll's Hawai­ fraternity points. r.W,A, VS, Chi Omega Weeks, Delta Zeta, junior; Janet dash and in the 440 yard run. ian flyer Garvin Smith squeaked Only one "grand slam" was The race tor the Supremacy Leipski, Beta Chi Theta, fresh­ Cup, still is a toss-up, the Tekes through to win second place by May IO. Thursday chalked up in the meet when the t man; and Carol Conte, Indepen­ Sig Eps and Phi Thetes being inches. Beta Chi Theta vs. Chi Omega dent Women, freshman. visiting thinclads swept all places I.W.A. vs. Delta Zeta in javelin throw. Over-all, Carl separated by only a f~w points. .. Other Sports Four of the candidates will At the completion of football, , May IS. Tuesday roll took 10 firsts, seven seconds The tennis match was an ab­ serve on the Queen's court and and seven third places. - _ gall, volleyball, basketball, swim. breviated five singles~two doub­ Beta Chi Theta vs. r.W.A, assist in awarding medals and ming, badminton and dartbase­ les affair. Carroll singles win­ Delta Zeta vs. Alpha Xi Delta trophies to the victorious ath­ TWO MEET records were brok­ ball the team totals are as fol. ners were John Beyer in number letes. en and one tied in the meet lows: ], Pete Dellios in number 4, and Oconomowoc freshman Rod Lew­ SUPREMACY CUP &TANDINGS Tom Reinhart in number 5. Paul Beloit Relays Number ------.------is scored the first and most re­ Sig Eps 333 pi.,. Doedens lost number 2 and Ken stint at Marquette. John jumped markable record-breaker, knock­ Tekes 332 pts. Vining lost number 3. Carroll Large Entry List; Out off to a fast start Friday against ing an entire second ' oU th,,~ old Phi Thetes 325 pis. lost both doubles matches, Beyer Johnny Beyer. who was playing 880 yard run mark. Lewis, next Betas 218 .pts...... , and Vining the first in two sets, To Cump Champ Bues number one for Carroll, and to Oncken the oustanding per­ Delia Rho 148 pis. and then Doedens-Dellios dropped Some 20 colleges and junior came up with a relatively easy former on the field for the lo­ Softball is scheduled to begin the other after going into .three colleges will compete tomorrow win for MSTC, 6-0, 6-4. Brother' cals, proved by his 2:08.6 time this week. The games will be sets. in the running of the 12th annual Bob found a little too much that Carroll neeedn't go tar for played on the lower campus and steadiness in Paul Doedens of top drawer track talent. The old will begin at 4.: 15 p.m. The sched.. In golf, the visitors were com­ Beloit Relays, America's top ule is listed below: small college track and field Carroll in .the number two spot record of 2:09,6 for the 880 was p1c--\~ ly shaded. Number 1 Bruce and went down to de'feat 9-7, 9-7. set in 1950 by Carroll's Glen Sie­ May 3 Betas vs Delta Rho Christensen and Don Kelley shot carnival. The event was organ­ May 4 Phi Thetes vs Tekes ized in 1937 as 'an event designed Vining Loses ber. low scores for the Waukesha col­ The other shattered record was May 7 Betas vs Phi Thetas legians-80 apiece, for 111'2 points strictly for the smaller colleges. Ken Vining, a newcomer at also the work of a Carroll freshie. May 8 Sig Eps vs Delta Rho by Christensen and 1 for Kelley. From past indoor and outdoor Carroll, played in the number Al Higgins loped in 35 yards May 9 Betas vs Sig Eps records prior to this week, this three spot for the Pioneers and ahead of the field in the gruelling May ]0 Tekes vs Delta Rho Carroll's next outing is a host­ year's field looks like a dog-fight took the first set, only to tire in May 11 Delta Rho vs Phi Thetes ing triple show against St. Nor­ 2-miler, making a time of 10:54.5. between Monmouth and host Be­ the second and third. Fourth­ The old mark of 11 :06.5 was set May H Bet~s vs Tekes bert at Haertel field Wednesday. loit. While Beloit has kept pos­ place Pete Dellios left his quar­ May 15 Phi Thetes vs Sig Eps Then next Saturday, the track­ in 1949 by Carroll's Sasse. The session of the team trophy for terbacking duties long enough to pole vault mark of 10 feet, ,six May 18 Sig Eps vs Tekes sters will travel to the Beloit re­ the past two seasons, the Fight- dispose of the Teachers' Ken Hit­ lays. inches set by Glen Verick of Car­ Pairings for the All-school ten.. ing Scots from illinois appear to zke, a four-year veteran. DUane roll in ·1949, (and tied in the same nis tournament have been drawn 100 yard dash-Oockeo (e), Pont.Jw more than match Beloit's indi- P e t erson, P'loneer num b er f'lve meet by St. Norbert's Keyes) was up. There are 33 men entered in (e), Martin (R). Time-lOA. vidual stars with a decided edge man, fought all the way but equalled by Verick himself. the tournament, which is to be 220 yard dash-V. SchahczeM~d (e) on squad balance. dropped his match to Carl Kom- Carroll led all the way in the run on the elimination basis' and Oocken (e), tied, Schwartz fR). orowski, a promising freshman Time-23.S. meet. The most thrilling single The Inter-fraternity 1Prack meet HO yard run-Kroll (C), Mornad (R), at State .Teachers. Tom Rein- race on the program was the re­ is to be held Wednesday, May Hi B. Schahczenski (el. Time-S4.7. NOTICE hart, a Green Bay freshman, lay. Chuck Holton, starting off at Frame field. The meet will be­ 880 yard ruo-~wis, (e), Dodich was a pleasant surprise to Coach the visitors' crew, pulled away gin at 4:00 p.m. The Intramural (C), Kock (R). Time-2:10. Tomorrow noon (Saturday. LeRoy Weir as...he defeated his from Carroll's Emil Pontow on horseshoe tournament is sched­ 1'dile run-Habeck (e), Higgins (e), May 5) is the deadline for appli- number six man 6-3, 6.3. Lamb (R). Time 4:48.8. cations for editor and business the south turn. Then a bad pass uled to take place Thur.!day, May Two mile run-FriswoJd (R), Rig­ manager on Carroll College pub- The final and deciding match between Pontow and eJrry Kroll 17, at 3:30 p.m. on the city lins (e), Habeck (e). Time-IO:S8.4. I' t· S th P bl" was the Beyer·Vining doubles (Continued on Page 8) courts. 120 yard high hurdles-Schermacher Ica Ions. ee e u lcatlOns . S I I (R), Jones (R) , Smith (C). Time-lS.7. bulletin board in Main haU lob- agamst the chu te brothers. A­ High jumP-.Joncs (R), Pennewell by for particulars. Applications though Beyer and Vining had (C). :s;._ight-S·lO~~". should be turned in to Gloria only played together once or Broad jum~Hinz (R), Schermacher Banke, secretary, Or Mr. Pratt, twice, they rallied and overcame Use a "Checkmaster" (RJ. Kroll (e). Distance-21·7~4·'. ~hairman of the Student-Faculty the favored Milwaukee combina- Pole vault-Powers (R) and Pon· P bli t' Ott hi h tow (C) tied, Verick (e) and Strick. u ca IOns comml ee w c tion '6-4, 8-6 for the clincher. The Checking Account , land IC) tied. Height-IO·6". will act on the appointments on summaries follow: Shot put-Richardson (RJ, Koskow- Wednesday afternoon. IC'd 7) IOc Per Check ski IR) , Schwartz (R). Distance--43' 1 1,4". III~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~---.;;~o~n~t~~o~n;.;p~a~g~e~;.--~ Discus-Schwartz (r). Oncken (e), No Minimum Balance Required Irving (e). Distance 122' ~2". Javelin-Steer (R), Pontow (el. Free Check Books Jones Ie). Distance-148'. NORMINGTON'S 220 yard low -hurdles-Schermache r (R), Smith (C), Kossorls (R) and FINE DRY CLEANING 1111 Jones (R) tied. Time-26 flat. WAUKESHA NAnOHAl BANK Mile relay-Corroll (Oncken, Penne~ 379 W. MAIN S,T_ PHONE 3394 weB. Schahczenskl, Lewis,. TIme­ 3"0.0. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~§_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ For A Cool Drink At The Union Order WERN FARMS DAIRY ORANGE nIDAY. MAY 4. 1951 THE CARROLL ECHO

CRYSTAL BALL ./ 8'1 Da...e Waid • War 'cry of the week: "WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE G,­ ANTS?" Thoughts from a football game. This must be terrific toot· ball weather, with the mercury hovering in the neighborhood of the • high eighties. Wonder how 90me of these guys can take it. .. know • Boucher isn't feeling very good, have seon Donny Brehm eating ice cream, boy is he. going to feel that...how about next season's team. Might be fa~ly good from tackle to tackle, but again faced with a shortage of ends.. .look at Chuck Foster grab that pass, who said no ends... that's the first touchdown. Pangborn converts, well, that's a help ... can the blues come back... J • • jump on the Blues, it seems to me.. . ouch, that time Nichols got the " , .,. -~t. . - jump, before the ball was snapped, stay in the boat, Dave, hey, ~ .~ . -­ what c.lo you know, another White score, Pangborn converts again. '. • to.:" -­- Come on blues. . ' ...... , - . ~. .--­ --­ Blue gets in gear, at least part way, three plays into the quar­ ter, Treleven fakes twice, to both halfbacks, then lays the ball softly into the arms of Bob Norcross who slices between the center and left guard and shakes loose for about 45 yards. That boy can play on my team any day, hey there's a kid in ther.e that really opened a beautiful hole, that time. that must be this Shannon Ferguson they Chuck Holton, tast star from St. Don Oncken in were telling me about...Ken Hansen picks up almost fifteen, there's 220 yd. dash at the track meet heldNor~b~e~r:-t.!s.~b~re~a~k~S h~re on Wednesday.~th~et'~v~ir~e~~~~,~~:o~fLJcarroll's Vern of the Carroll squad is seen another kid with a lot of drive, if he only doesn't mark up that in the background coming in behind Oncken. Oncken placed first in the 100 yd. dash to help Carroll leg. Herb Bassford boots, hey, it's good. Not much left in the halt. to a wide margin win over the men from St. Norbert's. (Photo by. Don Cashen) Blues still trail, bet Mickey will have a few things to say... ','1 - •• - . " Seco~d half, gotta go again, blues. Trueman gonna fling, I guesss. That Foster, what a character...how did he ever get that ANNOUNCEMENT ~Z'· one with Pete holding him, what again, it's a touchdown? Well, this could he a battle. That's the quarter, Boy was that- a fast one. Coach McCormick has asked Both lines getting--tired now. no water, wonder if there's a reason... that aU men who expect to come Well, still trailing, Blues, gotta get one more, Lee Schaefer and out for football in the fall, and Bob Shutter working pretty good behind the White line, gotta go, who have not been out for Blues, Look, rna, its a bootleg, yeah, the Dellios Special, only, this spring drills, see him, and advise time its Treleven, nice block in there by Herb Bassford and by him that you "expect to be out ~or the team in the fall. He Boomer. In closer and closer...any doubt, in anyone's mind, give would like to see them within the ball to Boomer, okay. you say, well there's yOl,lr other TO. the next week. Boy, am r lucky. Guess that's all of this. , -,. ._ . RANDOM THOUGHTS ... Big track meet at Ripon. boy what a Lawrence Gridders . ... , ...... ~ .... ~ , . -1 . • beautiful afternoon. 100 not too spectatcular, we take one and two, '-, ~ ~ .' .. , ..-, ..• there seems to be some sort of confusion about the start, but, I '.' - . .. h ! . - • . :" •.' " ""' •• 4.. gues.s its all right...· next comes the quarter...this is where the men .. ' . End Football Drill . ~. , ... ' show 1.lJ5, and the boys quit...our guys going good till almost the ~. ." .., / last turn, look lout, Vern, look out you're going to be boxed, there it APPLETON - The Lawrence '. . !J 1 • • 1 ( Is, now what...look at this boy Kroll, fourth place a minute ago and college gridders wound up their ~ .. , ~ .. . " .' ... , be breeZes home first. spring practice drills last Satur­ . ' .... , .. • .• . t • Halt-mile time, I wanted to see Rodney Lewis run anyway, who's day afternoon with the annual .: .. ';! .. . Blue-White intra-squad game dur­ .. . that out in front, why it's Jim Pinkerton, gee, he ran a nice first ; ,., ~ \. lap, wonder if Chuck told him to set the pace, whoever told him, ing a drizzling r ain which caused ". *­ ~ it's working out to perfection. look at Lewis, and look at Nick the play to appear raggeJi and ------~ - Dodich roll in there...attaboy. Two mile time, so that's Al Higgins, spotty. let's see, did he win the mile today, no, guess Chuck Habeck has Several individuals were out­ finally come into his own, he isn't looking too good here, come standing despite the lack of on, Higgins, Habeck's tired, and this Frisvold can move... of aU smooth team play. Fullback , the things I'd like NOT to do ... that's it, run-a mile and a two mile Bruce Bigford from Grand Ra­ on one afte:moon. pids, Mich.., was the main attrac­ - Hey, we're really m oving right along, wonder if we could win tion as he led the Blue eleven to this, I know Chuck doesn't think so, but I do .. ,if we can.. .let's see, a 20-0 victory over the Whites. The Carroll tennis team that emerged victorious over the Milwaukee a second place in the high's and that's it...there's your second place,. Bigford, who was hampered by a State Gulls is pictured above with tennis mentor, Dr. LeRoy Weir. too, Mr. Heyer, nice going, Stretch, you didn't figure to beat either shoulder injury much of last sea­ (1. to r. ) Top row: Henry Alstead, Pete Dellios, Duane Peterson. son, displayed powerful running ana Dr. Weir; bottom row: John Beyer, Tom Reinhart, and Ken one of these guys.. .look at that relay team, boy, does Oncken really Vining. The Carroll team won three singles and two out of three move, for a big man, Lewis again, then Larry Pennewell and Vern and blocking and quick reactions in tight spots. He rom p e d 90 doubles in the match. (Photo by Don Ca~en) Schahczenski has fl,lready run the second lap, this looks like a good yards for the Blues' second touch­ team, to me. It isn't very ' deep, in some places, but, boy the down and 60 yards bn another Stumpf treking 60 yards into pay The lack of outdoor work wal freshmen have really done a lot for us, this year, wonder i1 we occasion, but had his run nullified could beat St. Norbert, can't see why not... ' .. dirt. Another Appleton High evident during the entire cont~st. when a teammate was accused Coach Heselton had very litt!o; ot clipping. Three times he halted school product, Ivan Spangen­ time to work with his new bunch White threats with his alertness berg, brother oe Ray who was at of next year sophornores--about -stealing the ball once, recover­ an end for Lawrence last season, 25 in numbcr--and was forced to HOEHLE'S DRUG STORE ing a White fumble and recover­ turned in the finest passing ef~ hold approximately half ot hi:l PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS ing a mate's bobble. forts of the afternoon, completing practice ~ess ion s indoors. Coach Bernie Heselton w'iII heaves of 40 and 15 yards to end 801 N. GRAND AVE. PHONE 5617 have a tough job picking a left Pete Jacobs, Janesville. Several halfback as two first-year men other tosses were true to the (Coni'd' from page S) turned in outstanding performan­ mark but the wet ball slipped SINGLES: ...... ces for that position. They are Ed through the grasp of the receiv­ Grosse, a Northeaster Wisconsin ers. 1. Schulte. J. (MSTC) beat Bey­ All-Conference selection during Two first string linemen on !;lSt er (c) 6-0, 6·4 . Metered Checking Accounts his high school days at Shawano, year's squad, Guards Don Rein­ 2. Doadens (C) beat Schulte•. B. . and Carl Stumpe, lormer Fox icke, Wisconsin Rapids, and Jim (MSTC) 9-7, 9-7 River valley All-Conference back IIMoose" Webers, Racine, stood 3. Oids (MSTC) beat Vining (C) CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL FOR from Appleton High school. Both out :from the generally erratic 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 are fine runners with Stumpf hav­ line play. Another letterwinner, ' 4. Delio i s (C) beat Hitzk. COllEGE STUDENTS ing the edge on speed, but Grosse Bob Reetz of Appleton. showed (MSTC) 6-1. 6-3 also passes and punts very weD.. up well in his tackle slot as he . . Each cored a touchdown tor the cons}stently broke into the oppos­ 5. Komorowski (MSTC) b ea .• Blues-Grosse going 20 yards and jng squad's backfield. Peterson (C~ 7-5, 6-2 WAUKESHA STATE BANK 6. Reinhart (C) beat Leikam '. (MSTC) 6-3. 6-3 "The Banlc 01 Friendly Service" DOUBLES: WASH THE EASY WAY ••• Beyer and Vining (C) b e a , ~...... FAST Schulte and Schulte (MSTC) CONVENIENT 6-4. 8-6 ...... Doedens and Dellios (C) bed ECONOMICAL Old. and Hitzke (MSTC) 6-2, COMER'S BAKERY "- 6-3 · Komorowski and Kuhnke (MSTC) BENDIX SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY beat Peterson and Reinhart Baker. lor Ihe home lor 95 year. .308 N. GRAND AVE. DIAL 7139 (C) 6-3. 6-2 DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS -, -- , Open Evenings Until 11:00 P. M. THOMAS PRESS, INC. DIAL 7706 Every Evening Excepl Sal. and Sun. For PRINTERS Yellow Cab Fresh Danish and Hard Rolls for Evening Snacks ; AT THE FIVE POINTS Between ZoIn'. and Parkway Pharmacy . ~ ...... ! • . -. • rAO.IOOBT THE CARROLL ECHO FRIDAY,lIfAYf,l.n =k:::_::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_:7~~~:=~::~~~::~~--~--~----~~------Around the Colleges .. Clown Works Shrew Displays ~~~d:~:~:!;::h~::;!f;: hs:!

...... , = gave the oaton .. • 4 = ­ "ds Large Appetite ~~~~nt~ ~~~k:~:n CARBONDALE, Ill. ·(l.PJ· A tained only it our citizens accept Hard on KI THEN THE fireworks begoo. new health plan designed to ot­ personal responsibility for their JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. ' ·IIPI· Long.legged Oncken breezed by ter Southern Illinois university own behavior. BY HARMAN W. NICHOLS No bigger than a mouse but still his opponent, ~nd gave anchor stUdents a substantial sum of "A thorough-goIng bonor sys­ WASHINGTON .IU'I. You get a one of America's most ferocious man Vern Schahczenskl a ]\) 1l10ney. to meet emergency med­ tem encourages such learning by few thousand or more kids to­ creatures, the shrew, common to yard lead to work on-gaining a Ical hills has been put Into ef· providing administrative support gether and they add up to a Missouri's forests, worries only good 40 yards for the Pioneers. feet this year, according to Dr. and guidance, rather than by re­ tough audience. about finding its next victim. Waukesha's Pete Dellios moved Anthony Raso, director of the strictive rules which merely I know. I played clown for a The shrew just looks for some- up into Doeden's vacated num­ University student health service. challenge the ingenuity of would­ day. thing to curb its terrific appetite, ber two spot in the tennis meet-­ As much as $80 can be ob· be violators. At Antioch students I learned that it takes more Missouri conservation commis- ing and won his match with Jerry tained by a student from the are continually made aware of than a silly suit, a pair of size sion studies revealed. Kosnar handily, 6-3, 7-5. Carroll's fund during the school year. The the alternatives they face: per­ 18 shoes, a half pound at clown The tiny creature, scarcely nUl'!lber one John Beyer, mean­ amount each student receives, sonal responsibility an1 self-dis­ white, a big nose, and amateur longer than its scientific name­ while, defeated John Schcn.idt ot however. depends somewhat on cfpline, or restrictive adminis­ shenanigans to get a belly laugh microsorex hoyi, eats from one the visitors 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. the student's financial needs. trative control from above." out of the modern young fry. to three times its own weight ev­ b Ken Vining, moving up to num­ Each student pays $6.45 a year What happened was that I an­ ery day. er three, lost to Nirschl of thtl as part of an activity fee. swered a blind advertisement I·n St. Norbert net crew 6-0 and 6-3. SOMEHTING WRONG WITH The shrew's reputation for fast HAlt t d The student hospitalization and the local papers for a "part·­ I'Ivmg . would make a human"ou­ b enry sat took over num­ THE TRANSMISSION... time" clown. It was for the Glen . er four only to lose 6-3. 6-4 to medical care plan el1ables stu­ tme look like a slow motion news­ th Kn· ht ' K . ­ Echo amusement park I·n Mary­ e 19 s reuger. COfl.Ch Le- dents to have hospital bills, sur­ A few weeks ago the Daily reel of a Mexican siesta. If the R W·' Worker, official news organ of land. So I rented a silly get-up oy elr s surprise freshmon geon's and physician's fees, x­ from Jack Mullane's costume little glutton manages to keep its find Reinhart defeated Ramon tays, and other medical expenses the Communist . party, reported appetite quelled, it may live to K f th . . f h paid by the health plan. If a stu· that 11,000 University of Kansas place and got a famous old clown osnar 0 e VIsItors or ·t e to make me up. be 12 or 14 months old, the con­ Ia st p.loneer smg. I·es t·nump h', 0- 1• dent becomes ill while he is at students had signed a petition servation authorities said. 63 L f th .. home for a school holiday or on against the A-bomb. and that the THE CLOWN WAS flMarlow, -. oomans 0 e VISItors beat the Mystic," who wowed 'em on The smallest of mammals, the Peters 0 ns a f C arroII 6-,­ 2 6 3. a weekend, he can still benetit Daily Kansan ,had "pushed the shrew could be mistaken for a from the plan. He can see his drive for signatures on its own." many a show in the yonder years. midget mouse or in the larger, SCHMIDT AND Jerry Kosl1a r family physician ' and have his Last week the Daily Worker He did me up right. With gobs of short tailed variety. for' a runty won the first doubles go 4-6, 7-5; bill sent to the\university student apologized. In a letter to the Kan­ white goo on the face and neck, rat. It is common . to the North 8-6 in a tough number one 15)lt. health service. The student's al­ san the Worker regretted IIthat red rings around the eyes, a red American continent and can live tIe from Carroll's Beyer and Vin. lotment of funds in the hospitali­ its account, due to an error in nose, and, of course, the over­ as tar north as the Arctic circle. ing. Then Altstadt and Reinhart %ation fund will pay the doctor transmission, said 11,000 students size shoes. beat Nirsch! and Ramsack of the bill. signed the petition." All that, along with a little ad­ visitors 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 and DelUos The Kansan estimated that not vice: been commanded to the perform­ and Peterson beat Reman "Kos. .... Plore than 200 university students "Don't try to be funny. That's ance. He was on a brown horse; nar and Kreuger in the fii1al YELLOW SPRINGS, O • • (I.P.). signed the petition. It added that what the ,make-up is for." the clown on a bay. The. calliope doubles outing, 6-3, 7-5. Blaming excessive timidity of it ubas never 'pushed' such a pol­ So I stepped forth onto the played on, out of tune. The boy college administrators for Hwhat- icy nor is it likely to do so in the pavement at Glen Echo before a frowned, the clown was gay, but Still weak from lack ot prac­ ever Communistic tendencies future." crowd of 15,000, mostly young­ both- were glad when the go- tice, the Pioneers dropped ~heir there are in American colleges Continued the Kansan, HWe sters. around came a halt. goll match at Merrill Hills. Cap­ today," Dr. Douglas McGregor, would like to know what kind of The children rallied around There' is nothing that makes an tain Bruce Christensen paced the president of Antioch college, re- 'transmission' allO\v.s such gross and I thought, at least, that the o)d clown sadder than to see kids locals, tieing for low score hon. cently declared that "college ad- errors. If there is an overly-en­ farmer city kid had found his cry. A lot of kids cried. ors with Bob Falk at 80 In his ministration and cIa s s roo m . thusiastic, Daily Worker corre­ niche. The first brush came with But the afternoon wasn't a com­ match with Don Ledvina, howev": teaching are both authoritarian. spondent on campus, he has only a set of two-and-a-half-year-old plete loss. The clown tell flat on er, Christensen closed ont with a: liThe student is supervised to to call up the Kansan oUice, twins named Thomas and Mar­ his face while ski-daddling for 6 up and 5 to play win. DOD Kel. death. He lives in a world of and we will be glad to acquaint cus, wheeled around the grounds cover when a thunderstorm came ley. Carroll's number two, was rigid rules and regulations and him with some of the basic prin­ in a pram ahead of their daddy.. up. edged by Falk. Harold HofImtu of petty dictatorship. Student ciples of journalism." Tom half-grinned. Mar c u s Thousands cheered. won for Carroll over Tom Ma­ stuck out his tongue. The clown I have on.e regret, outside ot loney. Sid Wilkie split with BUl government is of limited value moved along to the "Kiddy being a failure as a clown. Those Falk. Number five and six play­ 6ince only unimportant responsl­ House" where youngsters ride in kids nick-named me after uClara- ers for the locals, Bob Nanz anlt biliH~ are genuinely delegated." Carrollite Receives boats and get on toy trains that Belle," a fat clown character on Dick Roberts. blew up and kst The mltidote, he asserted, Is toot-toot and puff-puff like real one of those television shows. to their opponents. genuine self-government in our trains. :-::-::-:-::-::-:c::-:-:-::-:cc::c:-::-::-::-::-::-::-::-:-:::-::,.,.,...",..".,."-,=.,,.,-c=-::-,-c:-:c------.­ colleges. "Democracy is more a Diflloma in Chicago LITTLE BARBARA, about two, ~*.x...f~.-x-.x-*.*****~k*.X-**-*********.**.***.***-x-********'X-'X_*':f" :f-~ 'Word than a tact in the lives at who was waiting her turn on the * FOR YOUR DRUGS - OR PRESCRIPTIONS ,. our young people because we Miss Nancy Thomas, former stUdent at Carroll college, was train, ducked behind her moHler * . * preach its virtues while denying when the clown kicked up a heel ; RODE PHARMACY ~ them the opportunity to learn graduated from the Presbyterian as best a fat man can. She re­ ... .,. trom experie{lce how to govern Hospital School of Nursing, Chi­ fused to shake hands, but Bev. ~ Fred E. Rode ~t themselves." cago, IlL, on April 26. Gradua­ erly and Ellen, sisters. shook Easl Five Poinls Phone 7761 tion services were held in the * * Dr. McGregor described the briefly and walked away in di- ~..)HB:..*******.x-***-:f*~~.*-:f*******-x_*.*-*.!f-)E_*.*-*.**.****.l(-*~.(-**;:..x-~ 'Ways in which students partici­ Fourth Presbyterian church tor gust. * * pate in all phases of the opera­ the 61 students who completed A kid, who said his name was tlon..of Antioch college. IlWe have their nursing education. Buddy Icenhower, was a little tound/' he said, Uthat college Miss Thomas began her nurs­ more civil. He consented to ex­ students are capable of mature ing course in the fall of 1948 and change a handshake for an auto­ and realistic judgment even of will continue to wear the student graph. I wrote "Love to Buddy major questions of college poli­ uniform until she finishes her from Bozo, the Clown," and went cy. However we must be pre­ hospital experience in September. along on m y route. pared f(.'lr the fact that learning Her home is 817 Arcadian ave., In front of. the airplane ride, a by experience involves th~ free­ \Vaukesha. fat kid old enough to know bet­ dom to make mistakes. Miss Thomas' class was the ter, came up and stomped on my "It is impossible to provide op­ last to be graduated from the big shoes. Luckily he scored a portunities to learn by exper­ present school building; the '225 near miss. ience and at the same time to student nurses will move into a "GOT 'EM ON the wrong feet," prevent occasional irresponsible new 15-story school and residence the bully shouted. ­ behavior by a few people. It is building some time next fall. The Allen Smith, aged 6, insisted just these incidents which, prop­ new structure will house 300 stu­ that I accompany him on a mer­ erly used, can teach important dent nurses, each of whom will ry-go-rouod ride. His daddy was lessons concerning the power of l;ave her own room. Every floor bigger than I am, so I consented. genuine democracy. will have a parlor and a kitchen­ Allen acted as though he had ette, and larger party rooms will liThe public, by hasty and un­ be on the ground Door. Informed criticism when such in-­ cidents do occur, encourages col­ Both the School of Nursing and lege administrators to be timid Presbyterian hospital are located VEllA'S SHOE REPAIR and over-protective with stu­ in the West Side Medical Center, 123 W. Broadway dents. The freedoms we value in and the recreational program of our democracy can be -main- the school is coordinated with Phone 3952 those of the other ~ professional schools in the area. TRY OUR • Grill Specials CORSAGES AND • Fountain Service RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES • Sandwiches Exclusively Y Qun In Waterville, Maine, thereis alway. A.t THE VARSITY a friendly gathering of Colby Prop. G. Burlon Mary's College students at the Colby 9;>a. And, as in college campus haunts • .- .- every~vhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps· make these get.together.. something to remember. As a r~ LEONARD'S freshing pause from thestwly grind, or \vhen the gang gathers around­ DRY CLEANING nnd PRESSING coke belong••

Ask for it eitha way • •. Doth O'BIE O'BRIEN * Consistent Reliable Service * Irade-marks mean the same thing. OBRIEN PORTRAIT STUDIO BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA·COLA COMPANY IV /"Hinky" Phototnpher' 126 W. Broadway Phone 4511 LA SALLE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY fin. porJraitl sinee 1882 C 1951, TIl. CCK'O-Coia Com"....,

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