Don Your Dancing Duds *& 6u 4/ n e * t i c c u t For All-College Mixer YOL 72, NO. 2 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, October 3, 1952 Social Committee Plans Schedule Of Social Events for Coming Year
The first all-college mixer of thej school term will be held Friday, Christmas formal will be held De October 4, in the Memorial union, cem b er 13. according to Fay Koberstein and The Valentine dance is sched Ken Bauske, social committee co- uled for February 14, the military chairm en. ball will be March 21, and the The entire union will be in use spring prom will be held May 16. for the dance and music will be There will also be approximately piped to the Hammar Room and three all-college mixers between the Viking Room through the loud the big social events. speaker system. Jimmy James will provide music for dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. Making up the committee arrang SCA to Discuss ing the dance are Carolyn Schulz, Bob Haumersen, Betty Guerin, ICarl Shields, Ken Krueger, Emmy Bunks, Cynthia Furber, Win Jones Program and and Janet Spencer. The committee has also worked out a tentative schedule of the so- Icial events of tho coming year. Group Purposes November 15 will be the date of the Sadie Hawkins dance, and the ------Communion Service Melon Mixer To be Held Next at Presbyterian Chapel Tonight at Courts The opening meeting of the Stu- Is Non-Date Event I dent Christian Association was held ...... _____ --.-nnnNni.-wirmnmnr r - i >n the Tl'liaCC l'OOm o f the M e- A v ' 1 . • .• ''Mu.
pus, will be held this evening, H i- discussed was the fall picnic plan-
p m __iiA PROCESSION OF I , HOODED| .1 AND , GOWNED PROFESSORS marched i across . . the• Lawrence A Thfnow nc* event, eVenT^pLored sponsored oy b? park.nin* next ae88i? Tuesday, V 10 h^dOctober 7th. At oollege campus and took their places on the stage of the Memorial chapel in the tradi- Phi Kappa Tau. will take place on lhis time tho enthusiasm and tional matriculation day exercises Thursday morning, September 2 5 . The faculty is shown the Lawrence tennis courts^ which|WcaUh Df ideas which was gained listening to a speech by President Nathan M Pusey, right, main speaker at the exercises. will be lighted for the occasion. ,by those members attending The event marked the opening of Lawrence's 106th season. “The dance is a non-date affair, the YMCA YWCA. and SCA con- says Win Jones, Phi 1 au social ference at Lake Geneva last June, chairman, “and everyone is invit- will be shared by the cabinet and ed to attend. committee members of the asso- A combo will be available for cjation Film Classics to Open Season dancing on the courts and 50 water- ‘The session will begin with a dis- melons have been secured by the cussjon Gf the purpose of SCA and fraternity to serve^ at the dance. bow ^bjs purple can best be car- The entire mixer is free and a11 ried out in the various areas of students and faculty are urged *° its program, jiere on the Lawrence With The Top Foreign Films attend. campus. Individual committees will have the opportunity to exchange Ariel Staff to Recruit ideas. A picnic supper will follow. Vespers are well underway; the Passport to Pimlito'to Start LawrentiantoTake More Editorial Help first service of the year was givea Students interested in working by Carolyn Sue Peterson and Bo* Series of Twelve on October 12 Applications Today on the Ariel staff should contact Sneed. T he organist was S h erry the editor of the department in pfiefer. Vesper services will be gl- Lawrence______college______Film ______Classics' Students who are interested in which they would like to help. Ed Ven regularly every Sunday eve. Will present a varied program dur- EngllSh subt,tles): January 25, Des- gajning experience in journalism itorial staff is as follows: classes. ning at 7:00 p.m. at the Presby- ing the fall and winter at the Wor- (ry RideS Again’ are invited to join the editorial or £onna McDonald; -lubs, Paula terian chapel, unless otherwise in- Admission is 42 rpnts nine fnx i * // * .. T . Rcndcnbochj Crooks, C 3 r o 1 y n dim tfd. cester art center. The movies arel Aam,sslon ls ^ cents Plus tdX- business staffs of the Lawrentian afwl n,lh /aJQ payable at the door. Schulz and Bob Haumersen; fac- Communion will begin next Wed- reputed to be some of the best film today. A meeting will be held at ulty - administration, Barbara Em- nesday, 7:00 a.m . at the Methodist ed in the United States, Germany, 12:30 this noon in room 11, Main ley and Nancy Warren. chapel. All are invited. Breakfast Russia. Italy, England, Australia, hall for reporters feature writers 1 Student government • honorar- will be served immediately follow Sweden and Czechoslovakia. Homecoming headline writers, cop,readers and ie’ ; Cr’ c* Il,cn;, sporU' Bud Bi*: sell and Herb Voss; music and Sign up sheets are being circu« Bob Peterson, chairman of Film typists. Editorial page columnists drama, Bev Buchman and Diane lated in the various dorms for the Classics, released the first semes are also needed. Manny; copy, Barbara Spandet; benefit of all those who are in- ter schedule this week. Twelve Events Planned The business staff will take ap- Photographer, Don Rupin; art edi- terested in participating in this tor, Win Jones; and business man- year’s program of the Student films will be offered in the period plications for advertising salesmen ager, Don Marth. Christian association. According to from October 12 to January 25. j October 18 Set Aside and office help. Freshmen as well! Jean Reynolds, SCA president, "the The object of Film Classics is For Annual Festivities as upperclassmen may join either Concjo Students to Meet year looks like a promising one for to bring to the campus the films j department. all those who feel the need of brac At Church on Sunday ing the spiritual end of the table of wtiich would be rare or impossible The first meeting of the 1952 in the event that the meeting can- Sunday even in g at 5:00 p. m., flic ordinary student fare on the cam- to see in commercial theaters, and homecoming committee was held'not be attended, letters of applica- First Congregational church of Ap-Pus.’’ ttius supplement usual theater diet Wednesday noon, October 1st. under tion for the ediiorial staff niay be plcton will entertain all Congrega- with the world’s great classical the co-chairmenship of Merry Belle addressed to John Runkel manag-jlional and E an(* R- student*. The A l l - C o l l e a e G r a d e tarns. Kcrcher and George (Buzz) Beltz. !jn(, editor. South Hou.,e. Mary pu.rPosc of ,hc ">«•'"* “ '» ,ind „ . . , , > . , .. To prepare for the coming pro- The committee consists of Rudy Kay busjness manager Sage hall ?U, T *i V, 8.a'P o in t U D O n e T en th . . o n/t ..I, ~ DU*,ne5S manager, r>dge nau, interested in forming a College club. r gram , the group sound-proofed the Petrovski, Sue Matthews Donna will reCeive written applications for A supper will be served and enter -1 In firoup grade point avera ges, projector booth in the art center McDonald, Jack Willey, Ann Rey- t^e business staff. tainment and discussion will follow. Delta I au Delta led the fraterni- last year. This fall 4.000 brochures nolds, Irvin Curry, Jim O'Conner, ties, and Kappa Delta led the sor orities last semester. The all-col W ere distrubuted in the Fox R lv- Harry Gronholm. Dwight Peterson,] lege average showed a raise of one o r Valley for the information of Ron Spilger, Stretch Hart, Georgia Tryouts for'Adding Machine', tenth of a grate point. Interested off-campus individuals. Hester, Micki Hughson, Gretchen Among the fraternities, Delta Ralph Johnson and Bob Smith will Folthouse and Martha Manderson. D% / l ~ l m i a r £5 ■ ^ D m LJ K / a i a / Tau Delta led with an average of ___ ' _ ...... , Plans were made to work in con- DV LI bTBGS A b C c , DclflU nclU /MOW 1.839, Phi Delta Theta was sec SSsist Peterson with the presenta- ...... ____...__ __ / * W * |J\inction w ith the pep com m ittee fo r ond with 1.694 and Beta Theta Pi •‘ MM j the homecoming convocation which Tryouts for the first Lawrence in the Modern Am erican D ram a took third with 1.687. Phi Kappa The movies for the first semester will be given Thursday, October College Theater production, Earner cl * ss f ° r the past six years, Tau rated fourth among the fra* •rc as follows. They will be shown l^th. October 18 has been set aside RjCe’s “The Adding Machine,” are Included in the cast of “The Ad- ternities with an average of 1.54# - for the homecoming parade, gamel , , , ., »# ,. Machine which will be pre- and Sigma Phi Epsilon was last tour times, for the most part, at dance iiiow being conducted by the Mes- sented on November 6, 7 and 8 in w ith 1,544, 1:80, 3:30. 6:30 and 8:30 on the ^ a rcsujt of the meeting, prep- sers F* Theodore Cloak and John the Lawrence chapel are: | The all-fraternity average wai dates given . arations for the parade, the house Ford Sollers on the fourth floor of Mr. Zero, the middle aged hero, 1.670, and the independent men av- October 12, Passport to Pimlico, decorations, the game and the dance Main hall. The first tryouts were human adding machine, who suf- era ged l.r>90. The average of all O ctober 19, The Treasure of Sierra are already well under way. ,held at 4:00 p.m. yesterday and fers the taunts of Mrs. Zero, his the male students was 1.653, whi the female. . Man, dig that cool velop their critical and creative tal signment will appear in Mademoi- Judllh Anderson and Raymond frim.” Now if the vernacular of ents; to discover their own abilities the statement leaves you with a selle's January issue. Massey will present Stephen V in- To Give Lectures and job interests. Robin McGraw, blank look on your face, let me in-’ For further information see the cenl Benet’s “John Brown's Body.” form you so that you can compre Lawrence college sophomore, won Dean of Women or write to: C o l l e g e ______. _ hend a slight bit of their jibber-, Wildlife Is Subject a place on the board last year; she Board Editor, Mademoiselle, 575 guerite Schumann, form er con serv- Madison Avenue, New York 22, N atory student. The program ended ish Of First Program served during the past summer in They are quite prone to use such Y . w ith refreshments in the library. N e w Y ork . words as "cool, crazy, flip, gone, Audubon Screen Tours, a pro- goof, hipster, dig, stoned man. Kram of natural history lecturers College Board Members wbo and solid. Translating these into,whowho personally present all-color come out among the top twenty on common, everyday, English takes outd°or motion pictures on a vari- the assignments win a Mademoiselle a little while, but the whole thing ^ of wildlife subjects, will come Guest Editorship, will be brought to steins down to this. Crazy means '*0 Appleton this fall. The Appleton new, wonderful, and very encit- Audub«n Society, the Kiwanis club New York next Jane to help write, mg. Gone is it, The Top, the ut- and thc Nat‘°nal Audubon Society edit and illustrate the August Col most in anything. To flip is to re- are sponsoring the tours, lege issue. They w ill be paid a reg act enthusiastically. And on, and The 1962 53 prgram. offered in ular salary for their month's work, on. the interest of wildlife protection plus round-trip transportation .to The Ue between this strange race and wise usc ot natural resources New York City. • ml «u rs seem s to be the world of and conservation education, will While in New York, each Guest muNie in the form of progressive Pre*e,)t f,ve lectures All tours are Editor takes part in a full calendar jaiz. Some time ago. a young trum- P m. in the M orga n School of activities designed to give her a pet p la y er named IMzzy Gillespie Auditorium. head start in her career. She inter &(tn Safancf decid ed that the jazz w orld needed IIoward L ° rians of Milwaukee views a celebrity in her chosen field, some new blood in the form of - wiU "Wildlife at Your visits fashion workrooms, newspa Doorstep," a talk and film on fa progression of interpretation «f per offices, stores and advertising miliar birds and mammals in na 308 E. College Ave. ideas. The inner feeling and the agencies. ture near at hand. The rest of the esthetic values were emphaNized. N o v e m lie r :»0 is the deadline lor schedule is as follows: and the important thing wan what applying for membership on the N o v e m b e r 21, M url 423 W . College Ave. thr musician felt Instead of play- ...i V " T c 7 " ' \ ------Deusing,i?' 'college ' " ,M*r Hoard. Applicantsnirpriwriw write wr.ir aa Ing the notes as they were written. „ , £ f, ?! 1 j t " 14*'*"" °f Madrmo“*-,,«“* August hr nlaved them as hr frit them Harwell, C anada North , 1952 College issuf. Successful candi- ' p .y, ,hrm *" hr ,r,t. thrm• February 20. Olin S. Pettingill, Jr., ______sery often going off on wild U n - • Wilderness Mischief ”; M ay 14, **,n s' t Fran William Hall, “South to Si- Dizzy quickly built up a la rg e estH L a n d ** following of some of the best jazz Mrs Wallcr E Rogers, 911 E. im-uians in the business. People North street, can be contacted for began to realize that progressive furlher information. Tickets will be j .i // was h« re to slay. Some of on suic ut Bellings Pharmacy. those to follow thc ideas originated ______by Gillespie were Shorty Rogers, ! St.m Kenton, Bud Powell, Dave * P < z C t Brubcek. Stan Getz. George Shear- and Woody Herman. Some of the ideas incorporated MARX bv these musicians are not gener IN ally accepted by the public. They Jewelers arc condemned as being poor or bad music B.v and large, those who condemn progressive jazz don't un COATS... derstand it. T h ey belong in thc I same general class as those who condemn all classical music as a ...SUITS lot of rot. What so many people fail to re alize is that music is 4 means of DRESSES... expression for people. Those who are interested in the classics and « l.issi< s alone are exponents of the ...SPORTS WEAR so-tailed finer things in life, the h eritage of the years. Th e people who love the simple country waltz KNITS... es and polkas are very happy with their type ol music, because it is Ihe only type of music ex ...FORMALS pression that most of them have known. I'hey haven't been exposed to other types. HOSIERY... The same holds with the true progressive Jazz lover. He favors the music that represents the free 212 E. College dom of thought and the independ ...LINGERIE ence that he loves. Almost invari- LOUNGING WEAR...
BY NATIONAL ADVERTISERS
AT
UlOmEN'S QPPAREl WEARING APPAREL The Lawrention 3 Love at First Sight Strikes New Friday, Oct. 3, 1952
Dean on Arrival at Lawrence with her charming accent. When asked about it, she glibly replied, IY HELEN CASPER Among the myriad of new faces wor^er *n hospitals. The man in “What accent?” Once when visit ing a friend in Texas, Miss Stone iat are continually popping all ov- charge said to her, "You're an ar overheard the friend's little son r the campus is the shining coun- tist, so you teach crafts.” Before questioning his mother about her. inance of the new dean of women, she could say "Rembrandt” and "Mother, why does that lady talk Iiss Ellen Stone. reach for a book on weaving and so funny?” he drawled. "Is she Miss Stone has remarked that al- carv‘nR in f‘Vt‘ <*«sy lessons, she nough she doesn't wear a green teaching crafts. Up to this an Indian or sumepin?” Sometime in the future Miss eanie, she feels like a fellow fresh-,time Miss Stone g experience with I Stone would like to start a crafts lan. This close kinship springs'crafl work had becn United. rom the fact that Lawrence is just 11 wasn't long, however, before and design program for interested s new and exciting to her as it is the problem of how to keep con- students and the wives of the fac ^ h p r i T *1 weaieis of the green. Valescing soldiers busy and free ulty. The class will probably be The campus isn t entirely strange held at night in the art center. > Miss Stone, however. She and from botedom ceased to be a Irs. Nathan Puscy attended Bryn problem. This service during the When Miss Stone was asked how lawr College together and later war accounts for the fact that Miss she was able to remember names ept in contact with each o t h e r . Slone is now a ‘‘designing” worn- so well, she insisted that s h e ince it is easier for one person to an — not the kind of woman whom couldn't remember them well at ravel than it is for five. Miss »t is best to ignore, but the kind all. "Why, when I was teaching. tone came to visit the Puseys. She who very successfully designs block I went through three quarters of >oked at Lawrence and it was love prints. the year without calling the lad t first sight. When President Pus- When the w ar ended. Miss Stone ies by their proper names,” she y offered her the position as dean, taught craits and design around said. (This interviewer has yet t* naturally the only logical answer Boston, devoting her spare time to hear her call anyone by an im Miss Ellen Stone, the new dean of women, glances up ap Miss Stone could give was yes. |craft work. For a year or so she proper name.) "Sorority rushing prehensively from a long list of upperclass women's names Although she has never before lived in the Old Sturbridge Village accounts for the fact that I know that she is diligently trying to memorize. The frosh names served as a dean. Miss Stone's i« Massachusetts, which Is a reg- many of the freshm an wom en's were a snap; she had to go over that list "about 300 times" past experiences and activities, ular siie replica of an early New names. I've gone over them about during rush week. (Photo by R. Zuehlke). plus her genuine interest and lik- England village. Here, she did 300 times already," Miss Stone, ex ing for people, more than qualify block printing and silk screening plained. "The upper classmen wilS her for the position. She had stud- on textile*. After that she spent have to be patient with me," she as Joan English is ending her year ied painting at the Vale School ot her sum m ers in N ew Ham pshire, added. LWA Council term in that position. Art and at the Boston Museum selling her craft products through It is very doubtful that the up Another new face on the council school, and has spent two years The New Hampshire League of perclassmen will have trouble be is Betty Guerin who will be in teaching painting at the Winser Arts and Crafts. ing patient with this charming wo Makes Plans charge of publicity as Carol Kruse, School for Girls. | The fact that Miss Stone was man who is already recruiting her past chairman, transferred this War came and Miss Stone joint'd born and reared in and around Bos- fifteen year old niece for Law For Activities fall. the Red Cross as a recreation ton probably has nothing to do rence Barbara Arado Elected Association Secretary STUDENTS!
The first meeting o( the L W A Council, held September :W, open ed with numerous plans for the fall | program. The co-social chairmen have begun arrangements for the • | open house to take place at the 189 Memorial union after the Home- coming game. AWARDS Also discussed were plans for a picnic for all Lawrence women. If LAST possible this will take place on a Saturday afternoon when there is YEAR! not a home foot-ball game sched uled The Women's Recreation As sociation will be working with the LWA committees and will provide sports activities after the picnic -Write a Lucky Strike jingle!- lunch. Elections for house officer* in the NO bOX tops! It'S M Sy! dormitories of upperclass women NO ENTRY BLANKS! will take place this week, and are scheduled in the freshman dorms Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that to be held six weeks after classes have begun. Barbara Arado, a junior and LUCKIES ARE MADE BETTER counselor in Ormsby. will rep la ce Charlotte Williams as secretary of the council. A co-social chairman TO TASTE BETTER!* to work with Merry Belle Kercher will be elected at the next meeting Here’s your chance to make yourself $25. Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle, based on the fact that Luckies are m ade b e tte r to taste better * Then, if we select your jingle, we’ll pay /% you for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . ,, probably in this paper. eft tte Read the sample jingles on this page. Then get the gang together, break out the rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It’s fun! And we’re buying jingles by the bushel! H in t — if you can sing your jingle, it’s a good one! H in t—the more jingles you write, the more money you have a chance of making. H in t —be sure to read a ll the instructions! Day’s I I U wli'V
College Cords 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you’re piece of paper or post card and send it to not limited to "Luckies are made better t® Happv-Go-Lucky, P. O. Bo* 67, Nrw York taste better." Use any other sales points om 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address, Lucky Strike such as the following; $6.95 college and class are included—and that they L.S. M F T. are legible. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco 2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. Luckies' cigarette-tearing demonstration "Luckies are m»c/e b etter to taste better/’ Lu< kies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother is only one. (See "Tips to money-makers.” ) Be Happy—Go Lucky So round, so firm, so fully packed 3. Every student of any college, university or So free and easy on the draw post-graduate school may submit jingles. Buy Luckies by the carton THE MEN'S STO *l 4. You may submit as many jingles as you Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment LAWRENCE STUDENTS like. Remrmber, you are eligible to win more K N O W T O BE T H E than one $25 award.
FINEST COP* . TMK AMC*K'4M TOBACCO COMPAWT 4 The Lowrention Friday, Oct. 3, 1952 lowing RARE girls: Phyllis Alton, she's our gal, and she's tops ai Barb Anderson, Ann Billings, Barb everything, including b u r n i rvg Erickson, Bev Grady, Joan Han things. It was our fault, really. cock, Rosanne Heinritz, Nancy Hy Nan. We should have quit smok- de, Betsy Jarrett, Kay Merley, Lu ing in our freshman year. Perhaps Congrats to Greek Pledges; cille Mitchell, Char Peters, Barb we could even have saved enough Randall, Mary Ann Rickert, Ann money to pay our dues. Ridinger, Jane Scoggin, Lynn Sou- Pi Beta Phi erbry, Dotty Staiger, June Wendt, With great pleasure we wish to and Jane Whelan. introduce the new pledges of Pi Cupid Increases His Chapter After pledging, we all went to Beta Phi: Diane Blomgren, Mar- the Beta house. Reports are that Greetings and salutations! Congrats to all the neo-Greeks — some -1------;------aret Gegan, Libby Goldston, Teb- everyone had a great time. body deserves a big fat rose for an excellent freshman class. Either,0^ scornt complete and unabridged, by Gregg, Jo Ann Hamburg, Pa Janie Scoggin seems to have we’re getting old and mellow or this year’s bunch is well above average, the voice of 712 E. John. Always tricia Hansen, Jane Helgert, Mar cooled off with a IIOTBIS1I — will It was sort of nice to get back to our castle on the Fox after a hectic lene Hextell, Joanne Jacobsen. Kay remember this apt bit of advice it be a warmed over one though? summer in the great outside. We notice that the campus hasn't stagnated Kaericher, Jo Ann Kruse, Ann We welcome back all our activ either, with a fancy new porch on historic old Main and a nice crop of ,rom * *ie ( hinchillas,” Lapham, Ruth Liese, Sandra Lock es too. Jean Reynolds became en gleaming grass below the Union. It was particularly heartening to find Just be cool, hart, Nancy Lofgren, Janet Luke, gaged this summer to Larry Pool that so many old faces have managed to beat the draft again. I The Triad and friend. Merideth Masterson, Lois Morton- er. Rosie Freeman was pinned to One of thr Kang kept busy over the so-called loafing season was old PW Kappa Tau son, Kay Murray, Ryan Raiford, Don Lehman the first night back pal < upid — despite Incomplete returns we find that Alpha Chi Helen Here we are again, you lucky and Virginia Stone. We couldn’t at school. Nice summer, Rose? Forwark and Have Voss, Phi Tau Klwood llorstman and Janie Shontz, people, telling all the news that's be prouder to have them wear the Anne Fetherston seems to have ac Kl) l’.»t llurless and lioh Kenney, Phi Tau Jack Neshcim and DG Ann fit to print about old Phi Tau. The arrow h ead . quired a Teddie Bear again. Plans Fellows, Alpha Chi Nan Brannan and Beta Wendy Orr, and I’hi Tau most important thing is our new Wanted: Three freshman boys on keeping this one too! “Mary G erry Fbben and Kita V'anden lleuvel all tied the knot. In on diamond pledges — we’re pretty darn proud who tried to abduct Barbie Span- transfers were Theta Jean Reynolds and Beta I>arry Pooler, Kl> Barb of them. Here’s the list: Beth” is ‘‘streching” to meet her det into Brokaw. Really, she was Ctzeratli and Phi Tau Hick Burton. DG Sue Wright and Pete Pryor, Dick Bohan, Larry Chapin, John goa l! quite flustered — to say the laast! IHi Prls Wright mil Belt O. K. Johnson. I’hl l»elt Guts Kuthorford and Cummings, Goodie Gevaart, E d Now ladies, don’t forget our for Many thanks to the Phi Delts and Joan Krause, Phi Belt Butch Matheson and Phyllss Anderson, and Sig Howe Don Kinn Ken Krueger mal coming up! Round up those their great pledges for a wonder Ep Bon Jorgenson and Marilyn Laners. Bob Linskens. Bart McNeil. Jim dates early ’cause you have DG ful time Sunday evening. *>"s trave ed too, as between Don Lehman and Theta Rosie Freedman. Neubaiier, Dick Norman. Jim Smul- competition! (No football team ei A couple of pledges living at Phi 1.111 (). B. Parri h and Mary Lou Bass, Phi Tau Win Jones and Jet i,,n n«.nnis m.,.v Rill ther) See you all there! Ien, Dennis Strey. Bill Yoder. Park House must not hereafter Trewin, Sig Kp alum A1 Minck and KD alum Jan Weller, Phi Delt Dick Kappa Delta The big brothers took their lit- have perfume fights before a meet Bledsoe ar.U KD Nan Williams, Delt Chuck Kubitz and Pi I’hi Amy *V Welcome back, everybody. A n d others out for dinner and en- ing. The Lucien Lelong emitting Potter, I’hi Delt Web Hron and ADPi Cheri Pfeiffer, Phi Delt alum Bob , *... ' , . , now that everyone on campus is Sorenson and DG Sally Teas, Sig Ep Jim Samter and DG Mary Fenney, * ' ‘mimcn a c ‘ ht‘ Pledg i n g from Pan-Hell is not conducive to tired and ready to go home for and Phi Delt Hon Myers and Theta Pat Scott. Whewl ceremony Sunday. I understand ev- study ing. another three month vacation, we sum.i PM i psiioo tryout came back well entertain- How does it feel, Gussie, to be turn to the KD's, and wc are «/ ,u l 4i i, „ L. . . Kamps, Gene Krohn, Robert Meyer, ed. able to speak once more: The gals With brother Persike and brothei ’ I v„... _ ... _ really happy we’re here, ’cuz we „ , , Don Schlafke, Tom Steger, Tom New actives did living at Park House were quite got the nicest bunch of pledges in Purong le.iding the safari, the 1952 pretty well with the fair sex dur- frustrated to see her slinking the whole wide world. Sunday night Sig Kp "hunting” club came up with |!
1 the moment than ice-cold C o k e ?
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231 I. College Ave. • OTTKD UNPM 4UTM0IITY 0» TM| COCA COlA COMPANY IT LA SALLE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY S M ain Oshkosh. Wis. •T.A. © its?. TMf coca co ia Greeks The Lawrention 5 Fridoy, Oct. 3, 1952 Continued from page 4 Artist Series our pledge class: Mary Lou Ander tenor will make up the rest of the son, Ellen Barber, Kathy Barnard, ‘•imported” portion of the series, Kay Beyer, Barbara Bennett, Paula To Offer Five and the Lawrence college choir, un Ann Butrem, Shirley Cox, Alice Da der the direction of Dr. Carl J. vies, Juanita Esch, Barbara Fiewe- Waterman will complete the sche ger, Jeanne Gahnz, Nancy (Hammy* Performances dule. Hamilton, Kay Haugard, Louise A young Italian i>uuiist, Aldo C'ie- Kline, Sue Lynn, Sue McCarthy, Season to be Opened eolini, will play on January 13. and Jackie Mavity, Sue Smykal, Flo By Ballet Russe thr college choir will appear in the Suters. and Janet Wilson. third series performance of the sea son on February •<». The choir ap The new pledges join with the ac The 1952-53 Lawrence artist se pears annually on the program. tives to thank the Delts for the won ries will offer a variety ot pro I Members of th>^ Paganini Quar derful party Sunday night. And a grams, the first to be held Octo tet which will play March 6 are round of applause for our rushing ber 18 at the Memorial chapel. To Henri Temiaka and Gustave Ros- open the five-performance series, seels, violinists, Adolphe Frezin, chairmen, Sally Teas and Nancy the traveling ensemble of the Bal cellist, and Charles Foidart, viola W arren. let Russe de Monte Carlo will ap player. Each member of the group ^ Belated best wishes to Sue Wright pear. The 14 members of the trav will play a Stradiv inus instrument. who became engaged to Pete Pryor eling ensemble will offer the ballet David Poleri, tenor, will give the “Gaite Paryiienne" as a feature of final concert of the season. He is of Purdue university and to Pris their program. the leading romantic tenor of the Wright and her fiance, O. Si. John A string quartet, a pianist and a New York City opera. son. member of Delta Tau Delta fra ternity who graduated from Law- nence fast year. Both of the Misses Wright became engaged during the The basement of the campus 9 ym is certainly no Pentagon that wonderful summer. for the quartermaster proceedings of the AF ROTC, but Rus- More best wishes to Sally Teas and Taylor, master sergeant retired, manages to get the corps Phi Dolt Bob Sorenson and to Mary outfitted anyway. He is shown above, carrying on in a maze Forney and Jim Samter, Sig Ep. who R- Zuehlke). top-to-toe look! were pinned recently. We will be waiting to hear about convention from Carol Code, Ann Reynolds, Lucy Norman, Joan Eng German, English Educated Kohn lish and Carol Bevins and waiting • i / for the pledge dinner dance on Oct. Finds Welcome at Lawrence it s 11. i Alpha t'hi Omega BY PAULA ANN Bt'TRKM 1 ------One of our songs tells us that our The enthralling phenomena of witty and heated discussions of haips come from paradise, but an Lawrence which were seen for the politics. For although Mr. Kohn even more prevailing thought Sun first time this fall by the fresh has been in this country a very day was that our pledges are heav short time, he has already acquir en-sent; twenty one A-number-one man, were also experienced by government-graded gals, and we’re Mr. Walter Kohn. a neophyte on ed the natural talent used by poli Kharafleece as proud o f e v ery o n e of them as (so our teaching staff, who will in ticians for winning you over. we are told) wrerc the nobles when Appleton being his first introduc struct and lecture in economics the Magna Carta was signed. How tion to this part of our country, sweaters * skirts and government. did that get in? Smother it before Mr. Kohn has said he was very it sneezes, and yes. grasshoppers do Originally from Southern Ger impressed by our Midwestern hos with match mate SOX chew tobacco. many, from which he retains a de pitality which is, of course, at its Are you with us? Why? (Fanfare) lightful accent. Mr. Kohn receiv very peak at Lawrence. He also Time now to list our lovelies: and ed his education in E ngland
8 o 'c lo c k toy bus. T h ey w ill w o rk Teams Set for 22nd Meeting out this afternoon at Shattuck Jun ior college in Farebault, Minn.* On Carleton's Home Grounds about 13 miles from Northfield. The gridders will return after the Coach Bernie Heselton’s Law-i-— ------— ------game tomorrow and are expected rence college gridders, defending Coach Heselton has come to Law to arrive in Appleton about 1 a.m., champions of the Midwest confer- rence, the Vikings have beaten once, will have their first big test Carleton in nine of 11 meetings, Sunday morning. of the season tomorrow afternoon Probably starting lineup for Law- A complete summary of the game when they travel to Northfield, rence tomorrow on offense will find will be broadcast over radio sta Minn., to meet a highly regarded Charles Cianciola and Mory Lock- tion WHBY tomorrow evening at Carleton college eleven. Game time lin at the ends, Spyro Notaras and 5:15. is at 1:30. {Don Lemke at the tackles, Kent The Vikings, fresh from an over- Hanson and Dick Bauer at the whelming 28-6 victory over Grin- guards with co-captain Don Math- nell in the conference opener last eson at center, Ron Rammer will Walter Pushes ' week, will be shooting for their open at quarterback, with Stumpf third win of the year and their and Shields at the halves and co- tenth straight over the past two captain Bi?ford at full, seasons. | On defense the Vikes will prob- Despite the fact that Carleton ably line up with Cianciola and Frosh in Drill has dropped one of two conference Jim Overby at the ends, Notaras games this season. Coach Heselton and Lemke at the tackles and Bau- Rules Allow Teams is not regarding them lightly. He er, Hanson and George Oetting at points to the tight 14-7 squeek that the guards. Rammer and Stan To Play Two Games the Vikes had against this same Preston will be the linebackers. Scrimmages against the varsity team at Whiting field last year and stumpf, Grosse, Bigford, Locklin, and concentration upon the Law* adds the fact that Carleton is al- Dick Gast and Merlyn Trumbow-i .„n„0 ways tough on its home grounds. er wm handle secondary duties. Irent< •,nRle wing offLtlse weie the big issues as Coach George Walter C’arleton has deponed heavily up- The Vikings left this morning at An alert defense has been one of the big factors in the surge sent his freshmen gridders through of the Lawrence college Vikings during the last two seasons. * n ih r passing Q u a r te r b a c k ------their first full week of practice. Fumbles, interceptions, and blocked punts have set up many an r form*' Early in the week the frosh were . . . ' ' c . / I . . .1 tioii this season. White spearhead- V i k m g scores. Here we see bpyro Notaras, the chief fumble ^ tj,e attack as the Carls beat running t’-.e Carleton T-formation Frosh, Sophs plays against the varsity and serv recoverer, d iv in q for a loose ball The Vikes meet Carleton C orn ell 21-0 in the upener. Even college tomorrow afternoon in their second Midwest confer- i» the l!M> defeat bv Monmouth | ■»*» U / v i / r v r ing on defense while the varsity last week, it was the passing of ■ w V* I j ■ I \ J w \ J \ i gridders were running the Law ence game, (Post-Crescent Photo). rence single wing offense. i White whirh kept the luwrs in the However, with the varsity gone game. He threw 30 aerials in that on a trip today. Coach Walters coutest. Next Friday will have more of a chance to con So the Vikings secondary will re- This year the pep committee, centrate upon the frosh offense. Vikes Frown in Spite of ceive its stiffest test to date and oerhaos its bluest workout of the Whkh “ ° ne °f the sub-commit,tees Most of the gridders have been season in the Saturday encounter °f the student executive council, is out only about a week and have Withw .uthat . in mind, * j Lawrence i has k planning ,* a vigorous J* . program.7 ,had mu littlemuc chance to w learn if»rn theme Vikesvines . . , ..__ The first major event the com- single wing offense 28-6 Win Over Grinnell concentrated upon pass protection . n , i «* u «yu a c. this week in drills mittee will sponsor is freshman-} Conference rules permit only two Elue-Clads Knocked On the offensive end, fullback soPhom ore day, October 10. At this games for lhe frosh gridders. The all thr «av with Buford sconne B ™ ^B iefordw ni onceasaincar- time ail frcshmen and sophomores games have been scheduled against Off Feet in First fro,,, the three. |ry IL bfg foad for me Sfue and ««ther at the hockey field. IT the Ripon frosh. to be played at In the final quarter Lawrence yvhite Bigford has hod * hand in lhe freshmen accumulate more Whiting field this year, and the Ten Minutes of Play moved down to (he Grinnell five all but one of the seven Viking P ° * n ts than the sophomores in the University of Wisconsin extension Usually when a football team yardvara line, line, but dui took iook four ioui playa piuy.; to iopush pus:i touchdowns toucnaowns this mis season season, In inaddition, aacimon. various^ — ----- games, they can throw of Milwaukee. wins its opening conference game OVPI- Stumpf finally went otf the'he has connected on seven straight awav their green beanies forever, by a comfortable three touchdow.i weak side for the score. extra points. | This year's homecoming convoca- ntargin, the players are content. I Th* other Midwest conference re- In case Carleton sets up a de- tions, October 17 is being planned in Hut the Lawrence college grid- suits were equally surprising Knox, feusc which can stop Bigford. the conjunction with the homecoming Pressbox dei wore anything liut happy aft- pre-season favorite, sufftied a 22-6 Vikes call upon three scatbacks, committee and will include the an-’ coring a attminilr MU) .*H 6 Mtteck Cram Cm Carleton, Law-|Carl Stumpf. Hd C.ro*se. and CftH llual pajama parade and the bum -B* *><>N CARLSEN victory over Grinnell in the Mid- rence # foe tomorrow afternoon. Shields, to take up the offensive *nK the raft. As Lawrence continues to roll w.\st conference ope,is at Whiting dropped a 19-6 decision to undera*- load. All are tricky open field per- The following weekend has been over the opposition, fans are beg in field Saturday. ed Monmouth while Rii>on was formers and have brokeu away for set aside as Dads’ Day, and it is n'n8 to realize that maybe there There were several b*< reasons blanking Cornell, 14-0 St Olaf's long e iins in the past tw® seasons, hoped that all the fathers of the W*H ^ another league champion* for the Viking unrest. Fust of all. walloped Simpson in a non-league] Outside of the Ripon rivalry, the entire student body will be able trophy added to the Lawrence Grinnell, a team rated near the game, 41 8. Viking gridders have met Carle- to attend After the game, a recep- College mantlepiece. bottom by the conference coaches, ton more than any other Midwest tion will be held in the union. ) ^ we should take top league hon- literally played the Vikes “of conference team. Since the series The pep band, which will be ors- and from the first two indica then feet” in the first ten minutess ROTC Cadets sta rted back in 1927, the two teams heard at the remaining football tions we very likely will, it will be o f play. h a ve m et 21 times. Lawrence holds games and pop rallies has been or- *or a very significant reason. It’s Secondly, Lawrence had i a close 11-10 victory margin. ganized with the co-operation of the ***at old cliche, teamwork, that will vaunted single wine attark stopped‘d“ To Participate It is interesting to note that since ROTC. 8*ve Lawrence the championship. told at several point* in the tame . __ ■ Although Lawrence swept the by thr plucky Pioneer*, the Vikes In P f l f f t f j P league last year, and downed every neored the touchdowns whirh *ave ,J'n f "Parade W I U U ^ outside opponent as well, the team them a It 0 Intermission lead on The Lawrence corps of ROTC WRA Board Predicts Big Year; didn't have the teamwork this passes. cadets will participate in the fes year s team has. For this reason, De>pite the pes'Uni.stif view of tivities surrounding the celebration P f f / / D fs | »# a f n / C !■ w /*/\ 11 Lawrence will be the team to beat the gridders, the l.awreiue victory of the Outagamie County Centen-'* " Ul I Id Lf IWUI/f U^CU in the Midwest Conference this « » certainly doc,«,e Th, Vlk« nla, Octob«, 11 The Corp. wfflBr CKOR
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t ‘M. u Ce 8 The Lowrention Friday, Oct. 3, 1952 Letter to the Editor
from the editorial board frosh women find
first weeks ' o . K . ' hats off to Sneed group It’s obvious that school is get ting rapidly into full swing — peo Few new student week commit- regular dancing, were all coordi ple now know where at least half bees have more carefully planned nated by the committee to give of their classes are, the library is and executed the events of the increasing in popularity, and the the freshmen a well-balanced important orientation week than Ormsby girls are finally settling week of orientation. the recent group piloted by Bob down to those long, hard hours of Sneed. By establishing their plans We commend the committee, studying. It wasn’t easy, though, ict late spring, before the close of along with the counselors from' after the excitement of that beau school, Sneed and his committee th e w o m e n ’s an d m e n ’s d o r m i tiful Beta serenade, the seemingly of Nenah Fry, Delphine Joerns, tories, for the excellent program endless rushing parties, the geor- K»*n Cummins and Len Smith which they carried out. Many geous males that seem to surround were ready for the newcomers hours of spring and summer plan the campus, and all the other when they arrived. ning payed off when a well-in Freshman functions that now fit A picnic at Alexander gym fol formed and well - entertained into the daily routine of a freshman lowing the football game, two ex group of freshmen began classes a girl. change luncheons, instead of the week ago Thursday. Our hats off It seems like an appropriate time Customary one. and a new stu to an excellent job by Bob Sneed to hand out a few “orchids” to people who make our lives run dent dance, featuring square and and company! more smoothly: for instance Miss Hill, who is responsible for the real letter from the editor , Today's speaker is from the Chicago Zoological Society." ly good meals served in the dining room. Everyone finds time to gripe school abolishes football! if they aren't pleased abou’t some thing, but no one says anything the tackle box Wh.it a headline! Makes the hair by a gradual*- student studying in about the nice things we usua#v BY 8UNFISH CHRISTIAN may be understandably weary. on the hack of your neck stand up the library. ‘ W hat's the matter with take for granted. doesn't it? Well unbar your teeth H e w ho hesitates is loose. Thus. H o w ev e r, lb- sheer n o velty o f l>e- those kids? I w en t over there for the Miss Stone, too, has had her and read on calmly. hands full during Rush Week, try while many of our number still ing counseled by a campus char- It's a good thing to examine tra- second half, and I've never seen such ing to match girls and parties and , writhe from the affects of last year’s | acter who is in sooth only inches dition.s once in a w h ile to see what a deadpan bunch. They look like * times and dates. “At any rate” , they're worth. Football is tradition compulsory attendance claw, in phy. says Miss Stone. “ We are glad to offerings, I betake myself to my away from exQplsion should prove al v* iih colleges. It’s part of the thing efl, ;•*, and nobody's taking notes find ourselves alive after the first typewriter for another happy epi- amusing enough to warrant your we call “school spirit." It helps keep 'cause the test isn't 'til next week. couple of weeks.” 'sode of good, clean slander. For- unde-chided attention. a warm spot in alumni hearts for No cheering, no horsing around In By the way. town gals, you are tunately for everyone, I am become,* Primo: Contrary to popular be* “dear old vine-covered.” It means the stands. And their team is w in hereby issued a formal invitation good fun for golden fall days That ning!" to make your “Home on Campus” this season recent past, a changed— y °u are not obliged, by virtue is, its supposed to mean Rood fun.I A few minutes later a look out the at Ormsby. You’re welcome any or chained—man; i. e.. housebroken, their greater learning, to pay lint we wonder. Sometimes we get window revealed that the crowd was time, and we'd all love to see you . . , . homage to your instructors by sit- I and will endeavor to be somewhat aU ypar ^ a poUte coma Mogt Ihr feeling that most of us are too breaking up. We hadn't heard the more often. blast* to get enthused almut any final score on the loudspeaker, and J S less obnoxious than before. | professors are more flattered than thing unless it's griping at>out so we had to get back to school to' (Speaking for the However that may be, the perspi- msulted toy questions. A sil e n t rules. find out who won. Sure couldn’t tell frosh women) eacious mav yet discover a hook or not too /"frequently means For one who sat last Saturday from the noise Even the car motors that they didn t get enough out of a pounding a typewriter in the library sounded tired and muffled as they Thoreau had nothing on two imbedded in the colorful plugs iecture to 35^ an intelligent ques- at the Institute of Paper Chemistry d ro v e o ff. of the old tackle box. Formerly, I tion. an os.', the street from Whiting field, W e’ll bet that headline surprised a Chas. Brooks, currently took no mean pride in delivering a Somebody is making actual ma- it wak hard to tell that there was a few of the non-cheerers. We’ll bet if holed-in at Cotiuit home few vebal claps on the back and a terial sacrifices for your education Student body over 700 strong watch-' it were true they'd lead a yelling' few verbal claps on the chops to lo!, (not the least among the which 104* a football game across the wav march to the Pusey home tonight.' Charles M. Brooks, professor of these many members of the faculty are your very instructors) and if If it hadn't been for the super-de- But there won’t be any noise because art. who is now studying under and administration; and any and all you don’t bleed these four years cihel loudspeaker calling out downs the old tradition w ill go on. taken for a Ford Foundation Fellowship at other groups or individuals that it white, several people are going to and penalties, the assembled crowd granted, unsung, uncheered. It's i Harvard University, wrote a pleased me to comment on. Actual, I get a wretched bargain. If the su- could have been mistaken for a pity we save our enthusiasm for sprightly note recently to Presi gone continue in that vain veinxif perlative staff of this school weren’t Quaker meeting negatives. dent Pusey to inform the folks allowed to continue at all. | sincerely EAGER to help you. V\ Hnrvs an unMtliriied riNtinifiit T h e Editor back home of his whcre-and Let us briefly go over the rules of they’d just double their income what-abouts. He reports having war which shall be honored here tax, triple their salary and go into from the editorial board learned that Dick Swenson, '52. has then. After all, at this writing, there industry. been accepted at the Yale School are no other columns appearing in Modern higher education Is get- of Architecture, and adds of his the paper, so this one will probably to be a system wherein the own doings: be the most popular. First; nothing notes of the professor becom e the looking ahead “I have the house almost ready — but N O T H IN G — is sacred in this not* s of th* student without hav- As the bell rang out Uie school two days of the period to get some for cold weather . . . cord wood space. I would as lief call for volun- 'n* passed through the minds of year in June, the editorial board reviewing done ahead of time. stacked, and old-fashioned Frank teers to smuggle a dead horse up e*ther. Don t be reluctant to speak Commended advances that had tak Third: Longer library hours, es lin stove installed in what I am to the third floor of Main hall as to u** *n c*ass- • .chances are, what en place during the year. Then, a* pecially during exams. pleased to call ‘The Library,’ and raise some ado about people who you *,aye to say Is fa r superior every good editorial board should, Fourth: A clarification of the the furnace people come next amble about in the library with 10 w h at other beanie-boy Is it pointed its collective nose to the policy on class cuts, an area which week to see that the place won’t squeeky shoes . .. whichever library y^P*11* about anyhow, future and sighted a few things always seems to be confused. i blow up when I build the first hai snneokv At *east twice, class contribution that were not yet satisfactory. Fifth: More careful SFC budget coal fire. I Even more important Is the f.J alo"% h” ™ "V *«*ades, Now. as the bell rings us in ing of student activities funds so ‘•A fine early 19th Century edi that this is strictly a reflection of and 1 4,tal1ke.d1 for t'T° years and again, let's keep those recommen that the money which is intended tion of Hobbes’ 'Leviathan’ and m y own warped mind and attitudes. said absolutely nothing. .Even dations before us to see whether for student group activities is used and the Pilkingtcn' translation o f That Ls why I always use “!’* in- wore a tlght * r?en dress to class in- can list them as accomplish for that purpose. A large balance ‘The Confessions of St. Augustine* stead of the journalistic “We." The ^ * XP?*?lyKf0r sens^ion; with ments next June, of excess funds at the end of the have just arrived from Good- views expressed herein are seldom, a. . ” min * °'Y ..Can you rea i# ...... making a worth-while contribution? Fust: Better registration coun year is no help to the groups speed's, so when the first freeze . ' of *h'i r, , ' ' THE FOREGOING WAS NOT A seling for incoming freshmen, coun which have had to skimp through cracks the earth around the tur * . ; ” fellow .tndenta, „ PAID ADVERTISEMENT — a JoU selin g to m eet their |>ersonaI on grossly underestimated budgets. nips, you may think of me cozily Books members. Stalin .r 1-0*0. , number Iocal b|g.wigs wo „d needs t Maybe this year's pro Sixth: A better infirmary to meet at work in Cotuit.” I “ • '°r„e“ mp,e: 1 * “ ° r ”.5 h0,w love to bury an axe ,n my natur- gram has improved sufficiently the students’ health needs. i Quipped President Pusey at this u . l , , t " ) V‘CWK y'n.l ‘° al bor" bead-bone. If they don’t. I Over last to erase this resolve. The seventh recommendation excerpt. ‘‘Shades of Walden , h „ , Cn 3 r 'i "* miKht clobber them next week. We'll have to wait for the gripes P on d !" called for the erection of a sign Th” I , * ar° ,of,cndln8 Another point that new ,tude»te to come in before we can tell.) on campus to identify Lawrence the crass and their own lungs just „(lrn „ „ . n U , ,s th, whol, lde, Second: A "moratorium" period college for visitors. "W e’re proud Clyde Smith Faces outs,de the window, it means merely Crc,k llnto whlch. before exams — at least a week or our school and want others to . PrCt°na y-.i, • , J ,? *">»•« Orrek. are al- before the examination period in Tough Task in Arizona recognize it ’’ This last one we S i V n t ? , i ? ‘C ">"«"• •» yon didn't. couldn.-» which teachers will guarantee not can erase. The stgn is up near the
Vlkr aerial in the end tone. Hwtlto be nrnouncod l.itrr. and appli*'hockey stick or how many players ing for posters and articles for pick a winner, but it's safe to sav < oach Hcmle lleaeltoit't tram took cants may appear then or at any are on a team. You'll find the best further detail*. WRA u counting on that all sentiment will be w ith the thr x-coud half kickoff and marched ume in the ROTC staff office. ‘way to learn is to get out on the your heipl 'Yankees.