APPLY ENCAMPMENT NOW STEERING FOR BOARD
Vol. 77. NUMBER 8 LAWRENCE COLLEGE. APPLETON. WIS. Saturday. N ovem ber 9, 1947 Wisconsin State H istorical Society Society t. S istorical H State 816 State Wisconsin Delays, errors, and omis "thore is no communism in russia.” is. V Kadisoo, Rape of the Rock sions at the Seymour Press forced this one-day delay of the LAWRENTIAN. a matter not within our control. Fisher Hits Russ Ideology, Urges
Artist Series tickets for Goya- Expansion Of Matteo next Thursday are now at Bellings To get the best seats go to the Bellings before next Wednesday. Left over seats will be available in the dean’s of Our Freedoms fice after this. by DIC K BJORNSON * * * • A day after Muttnik buzzed tians aware of dire need for true A movie on the subject of the city of Appleton and forty democracy and freedom in the guided missiles is being shown years after the great Russian United States today. by the ROTC at the Memorial Revolution, Lawrence students The speaker conceived of free Chapel on Thursday, November heard the comments of Louis dom as one's ability to be • non 14 at 12:45 P. M. Everyone is in Fisher, a renowed international conformist. The great danger vited. journalist, during the weekly * * • • arising in this country, ke con CAMPUS LANDMARK BRIEFLY EXHIBITED ON SAGE convocation. tinued, is the trend toward com This Sunday, November 10th, LAW N : “The liock/’ released from its North House captivi Mr. Fisher, it was noted, spoke pulsion of the individual lo con is the day set for Brokaw’s open ty by public-spirited Sage residents before it was spirited to one of the most uttevitiYe form. He described McCarthyism house, which will be from 2-5 in away. (Shawn Tabin Photo.) groups ever to attend a convca- as one of the most powerful pro the afternoon. It was planned tin; even the click of knitting ponents of this movement, a By Judy Larsen with DAD’S Day week-end in needles was silenced, although movement which did more lo Triumphant cries of "We did it! All by ourselves!" shattered last mind. The rooms will be open not without some prompting defeat the United States in Us Saturday's lethargic afternoon peace for the residents of Sage. They and refreshments will be served from the speaker's rostrum. ideological war with the SoTiel rushed to their windows to find the old. time-worn and paint-laden in the lounge. NO W AR Reek being towed into place by Peotters and five disheveled co-eds. Union than any other single Ormsby, the freshman worn “There will be no third World event. These five ambitious girls, now minus fingernails, are Jan Lind- ens dorm, is planning to have an War,” Fisher explained, “be ONLY THE RIGHT gren, Sandy Olson, Joan Jackson, Judy Ash, and Peggy Quinn. open house on Sunday evening, cause of the deterrent power of Every person has the innate Apparently, the idea for hoisting the Rock came to them over December 15tn, from 7-9, and the hydrogen bomb.*’ Mblotov, lunch at Sage. Whether the lunch had any bearing on rocks and desire to be free. The Poles de Colman Hall will have one some he continued, would like us to manded that the Communists cement is left to the imagination. time in February, which twill believe that our long orange unbloc the foreign radio stations. FINGERNAILS FAIL have a Valentine’s Day theme bombers are obsolete, but the They did not want to listen to Finding that fingernails and various feminine instruments were The quad-rangle w ill be having United States has a Turkish base Radio Amercia as much as they not enough to move the stubborn Rock, they managed to charm open houses tliroughout the fall within 600 miles of large Russi wanted the right to listen to it. near-by construction workers to aiding the cause via pick-axes. and during the Christmas sea an cities. Hungarians died for a free The amused residents of North House, in the meantime, refused son. .. Although we hold possibly a • • » • dom which they had been in to admit to themselves that these five trespassers would get any 10.1 advantage in the number of doctrinated against for fifteen where and lost the Rock before they had a chance to retaliate. Senior life saving class will be nuclear-fusion weapons, both the years. People want freedom, Mr. One of the triumphant girls expressed her amazment when the gin today. The class is co-educa- United States and Russia fear the Fisher firmly declared. llock finally moved by shouting, “What the freshman boys ----- tional and is held at 2:45 two horrible destructive capacity of do, the sophomore women will*'’ days each week to be chosen but one H-bomb, which could BIG LITTLE ROCK However, bringing ihe Rock to Sage was only half the prob from Monday, Wednesday and ignite Soviet oilfields for a five- Another example of a lack el l*m. By far the bigger half was keeping it there long enough to Friday. Call Coach Gene Davis year wienie roast. freedom in ihe Unile4 States to at the gym, 3-2412. CONFLAGRATION the Little Rock situation. Fisher » • * • stated, "Little Rock is ihe kifl The speaker doubted whether story throughout the eelored The Inspector General, a satire the world will ever be wrought world. You can be sure that Ike by Gogol is this week’s film clas with the small brush fires of the Rock Extra Communists know how te make sic. Showings are at 1:30, 3:30, Korean and Indo China variety, Where is the legendary Lawrence Rock? After three days use of it to give us iwe Uaok 6:30 and 8:30. because all three of the last mi rest in front of Sage, it has disappeared to parts unknown. At » • • • eyes." nor conflagrations (Sinai Penin about 11:30 P. M. last Monday evening, a low-truck appeared Pi Phis are holding a sale of sula was cited as the third) end Such incidents of racial pre at Sage and spirited the rock away amidst angry and pleading lose the projects made at their settlement ed in stalemates in which there judice, he explained, can shouts from the hall's interior. school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. allegiance or possible loyalty of Around the corner and to the south on Meade Street, it was no gain for either party. It will be in the Colman library A third World War, he con the “twilight countries’’ such as was transferred to a trailer by men identified by John Lieben right after sorority meetings cluded, would cause the destruc Indonesia, India, and Arabia in stein, Brooks Nemacheck, Fritz Ruf, Duncan Burdick, Jack Monday night. tion of humanity — there is no thc great idealological war. Close. Carl Schwendler. and John Collins. • • t * hope for the spoils of war. We ourselves have in our pow When last seen. rock, trailer, and car were heading north AXO, Phi Tau, ADPi pledge er the solution for this problem; on Meade into the dark and distance, and now the venerable The major idea of Mr. Fisher’s formal will be held in the Union speech was not to lull the stu we must exercise our freedom to block of granite is gone. the fullest extent. tomorrow night from 9 to 1. Ron dent body into a peaceful com Bachletiner’s orchestra plays for placency, but to make Lawren COKE IS FREEDOM gloat. "We are going to take it into Sage tonight and put it to bed the AXOs in the Terrace room Continued on Page Feur with us." This solution, expressed by Mary Kett. seemed lhe safest while the ADPis and Phi Taus but not the most practical (or comfortable). dance to the music of Eddie Throughout the day, the more hefty and light-fingered mem Simms in the Riverview Lounge bers of the Quad and Brokaw were kept at bay by a barrage of ap Pledges w ill be presented at Mag Renaissance In Sight pies and water bombs thrown by quite accurate marksmen from the 10:30. embattled fortress. C ontributor themes” each year, has decided BUGLE BEGINS BATTLE Olga Smith of the biology de to modernize the book as much That night provisions were made for a bucket brigade from the partment is speaking at the State as possible, or, in the words of third floor balcony to dampen the spirits of any felonious, night- Association of Medical Technolo R e v a m p i n g the editor, “to throw off the raiding freshmen, and a bugle call was to summon every available gists meeting in the Hotel Con deadly c(oak of conservatism Sage woman to defend their new possession, even at 4:00 in the way tomorrow. Any one may Harum ph!” morning. come to the lecture. S e e m s S u r e The Contributor, as everyone However, much to the amazement of the Quad (and Sage) the knows, formerly found itself Rock still stood firm on Sunday morning, and without the help of “The Contributor f Board is limited in form to the usual the bugle. Reading the Sputnik/- disgusted.” hackcyed triad too common in head lined Sentinel in his This comment is a partial re mediocre college magazines ev fraternity house a few mor sult of several early planning erywhere: “po-ems,” essays, and nings ago, Phil Dorchester meetings which seem to point to short stories. Extra Cars, But No 2:03 noticed another headline, a basic change in Contributor Subject as well as form has one on a local rather than philosophy. suffered from lack of originali Don’t cut those afternoon classes to catch the early train; international topic. Formerly “just a bunch of ty. Thinly-veiled autobiographi it isn’t running any more. The Chicago & Northwestern Rail It read, “Boy Hurled 12 themes” the book promises to cal material abounded, as well way has announced that there will no longer be a 2:03 on the Feet into Air”, and as such, be no longer mere “belles-let as the conventionally collegiate Milwaukee-Chicago run, but that there will be extra coaches concerned an auto accident, tres” or (“bull lit!”) un-rhymed, ur*-metrical lines on the 5:25. but Phil thought it aptly re The first few meetings seem to The regular C & NW schedule gives you four train-travel which have been misunderstood ferred to U.S. Government be a fair indication of a new to be true poetry. choices this year; the usual 5:25, the 7:30, the 10:08, and the m isselry attempts. Board attitude, not to be confused convenient 2:02 A. M. run. Getting tickets in advance is sug But what is this all about? He remarked, "Well, we're with the bored attitude of past What can take the place of tra gested, but special parlor-car reservations will run about five getting there!“ years. The Board, apparently dition? Can the Board come up dollars extra. tired of putting out essentially with a solution? Watch next the same collection of “pet week’s issue of Thc Lawrentian! down at the body of a man she make any book a bit dull. “Pey THE LAWRENTIAN “Explicit as a Grocery List" has just discovered and some ton Place” is unique, however, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1957 Page 2 times she is looking out at you. in that its transgressors bear and the author wastes little time In this latter case, we assume the weight of their errors brave with the implications of social that she is about to be murdered. ly - - so bravely, in fact, that Peyton’s Pace: and human relationships. Indeed, We read the book to find out for once the remorse and the purga there are few implications at sure. The hero is rarely pictured tion have taken effect it is hard on the cover, and hence, remains for them to remember what it all, for the language, which is faceless. There are reasons for was they were so sorry about. vivid and uncensored, and the Pornography this, however. It is a small This makes it interesting - - even descriptions, which are graphic cover, after all, and there is no absorbing, for the book goes on, and also uncensored, leave no rooifi for anyone but the heroine. and they sin, and sin, and sin, room for mere intimations. This The trend to the sensational is and sin. And all the while - - takes some of the fun out of the Personified not peculiar to America. It is lifting the lid off a respectable speculative element in novel- apparently a universal move- New England town. reading, but I imagine there are As flu sweeps the dorms, so does a paper ment, for onjy a few years ago The author’s concentration compensations. a young French girl published a seems to be wholly directed at It would be interesting to be back known as ‘Peyton Place.’ Here Feature book, “Bonjour Tristesse,” that the story she has to tell, which able to evaluate what appears Editor Jacki Anderson discusses the work, approached biology on “you are leaves little room for comments to be a considerably well-defined there” level. about her style. She obviously “new consciousness” in terms of of which Conkey’s has sold a thousand cop a long-range analysis. The ap The French Don't Care did not intend to sustain a styl proach is too much within the ies since September, and attempts to put it She maintains an air of non ized narrative. This is not to say “here and the now” to make chalance, of indifference, (“tht that she does not bridge the gap in perscective with other works past and anything but a contemporary French don’t care what they dc between writer and reader. She criticism of a contemporary nov present - - mostly present. - - (Ed. Note) actually as long as they pro reaches her audience, but it is el. Within a relatively short per by Jack Anderson nounce it properly”) that belies done on a “I ’ve got a secret” iod of time, however, enough There was a time when the fetters of Victorian ("sex rears its her studied “worldiness.” level. books have been written that ugly head") virtuosity permitted the novelist only a very brief and She writes in a curiously de As I read ihe book, I had the point out a new emphasis— and a always accidental glance at a trim-booted ankle; and this was usu tached manner, as though she rather strong feeling that she rather alarming emphasis. ally as the lady in question lifted one corner of her skirt to mount either chooses to or is unable to was whispering. And this after the step* to the little white church where she sang "Rock of Ages all, is not bad in iteslf. Taken individually, they are make any comment or judg harmless enough, but when you with much vibrato every single Sunday of lhe year. ment on the society she discuss William Faulkner whispers consider them in their mass, and This emphasis, or lack of it perhaps, was not peculiar to only a es. This is possibly an honest when I read him, too, but that is when you realize, too, that il is few books of that period it was, as book jackets are fond of saying, mistake - - she is a very young because he is so often implicit. I PEYTON PLACE, or PEOPLES. a trend. Now, fifty years later, Book-of-the-Month selections have writer. And that, in itself, is hesitate to draw any parallels. PLACES, and PROPOSITIONS, left, for the most part, the concentration on home, the fireside and|per^ apS wftv she has received Their scope is different on so that are being paper-bound and I’ollyjinrKi Cim n t<> Thr-Hig-City. Then m irly murmarii literary notoriety. many points. PEYTON PLACE sold for fifty cents at any count- of our “accelerated pace of living,*' and that it is not at all hard to It is not so m uch p u b lic ac is as explicit as a grocery list, Continued on Page 8 understand why the novelist of today turns his focus to the sensa claim over a novel written about tional. an existing situation, but acclaim Sex and Blondes looks like a fool by the time our over this novel as written by a Much evidence of the new mere youngster. It is regarded “sex in g
“ This Is O ur W orld ” by Louis Fisher
Convocation Speaker Thursday THE LAWRENTIAN Greek Groups Function; Saturday. Nov. 9. 1957 Page 3 Paper Well- Written; Pledges to be Partied Tradition Sports, Editorials Hit i f m “A First-Class paper,” is tho ican rating, which is the best way the ACP (Associated Colle possible was awarded to the Law In A “New giate Press) describes the Law rentian 1941, ’48, and ’49. rentian. The rating is second- BECK OPTIMISTIC best in the system used by the journalistic guidance bureau of Asked for comment about his the University of Minnesota. goal for this year, Editor James Bell Rings Beck stated, “We have been set Amassing 1(585 out of a possible back by the flu and by the ne Thc bell you head tolling at 1800 rating points, the Lawren cessity of shifting to a new print 11:00 yesterday morning was not tian was praised for “profession er, but with the number of new a knell, nor the ushenng-in of al” photography and writing people interested in the paper, any "new era.” It will be intend termed “Imaginative, a pleasure Pm we can look forward to a banner ed solely to add a heretofore to read, and extremely readable.’’ lacking touch of “good old-fash On the. other hand, the paper year, provided that printing ioned college tradition.” was critized for too narrow a costs and shortage of ads do not In the “dark ages'* of Law scope in editorial policy, and dull curtail our greater develope- rence. the bell was struck at all sports reporting. ment. class hours, and for all special FIRST SINCE 1951 occasions, such as matriculation, The Lawrentian’s First-Class graduation, or a football victory. rating was the first of it’s kind EJSMSL a J "M The installation of the electric received since 1951, while others BOBBING FOR APPLES at the Delt-Theta Halloween party last bell system in the early 1930s in the recent past have been in week were a few of the over thirty-two children present at the par forced the bell into the disuse in 1943, ’44, and’47. The A ll-A m er- MARX ty held at the Delt House. which it has been until now. The Greek groups are function with a scavenger hunt, then light The idea of ringing the bell ing again. Last week there were refreshments were served in the for Convocation every Thursday sistant Director of the Harvard- JEWELERS six Greek parties on the campus DG rooms. Later on the groups wa£ conceived by Pete Negroni Radcliff Program in Business Ad with the promise of more to come joined again to serenade sister da when he visited the bell-tow- ministration, w ill be at Lawrence in the future. It was mostly the Gail Meier and brother Dave er two weeks ago. He brought on November 11. his suggestion to the attention of case of one group inviting the Smith. The HaK’ard-Radcliff Program, the administration last week, other to its Halloween festivities LOOKING AHEAD now in its twentieth year, trains and found unanimous agreement. with cider and donuts generally young women from all over the Coming up soon is an oppor Hence, the ringing of the bell in being served to all comers. country for junior administrative tunity for sorority pledge classes the tower of “Old M ain” is the A noteworthy exception were positions in business, industry, to become better acquainted. A revitalization of an old tradition, the Thetas and Delts who show government agencies, social ser //A dressy coketail party is to be or (if you wish) the institution of ed a truly generous sprit and in vices, and educational institu given by the Delta GammJ a new one. vited .over thirty-two .children tions. pledges on Monday. November 11. 'XV . .. V. :• from Appleton and threw a party The DG rooms w ill be the Futher information may be ob for them. A full schedule of en- scene of this party where vari tained from Miss Mary Morton, tretainment including games, car ous refreshments will be served Career Girl Dean of Women. toons, refreshments, and miscel from 4:00 to 5:30. A complete line of en laneous odd activities made ihe All sorority pledges, their T o V i s i t evening a successful one. Lawrence • was the second co gagement & wedding pledge mistresses, and sorority educational college founded in On that same night the 30th, presidents are cordially invited L a w r e n c e the nation, preceded only by rings. Sigma Phi Epsilon invited the Pi to come. Oberlin in Ohio. Phis for a little social get-toget Miss Rosemary Bachman, As her and a chance to watch the “Steve Sullivan Show’’ emceed by Todd Zeiss. After the Siggy’s showed their singing talents and otherwise, the Pi Phis took over and did a chant- type comical kit followed by some not- to- serious readings. The Siggys furnished cocoa and donuts and dancing to round out a well - balanced party. Halloween night the Kappa Delta pledges threw a pizza par ty for all the actives in the KD rooms. It was a nice gesture on the part of the pledges, as the actives were busy on plan and preparations for the pledge for mal, which was held November 2, langorous lounging in from 9 to 1 in the Union. De corations lent an atmosphere of modernistic plantation with gold- if 2* sparkled pillars draped with light-green cheese-cloth adorning l e o p a r d s k i n . . . . the lounge.A large tree — a real one — grew in the center of the dance floor and was modemisti- cally draped with similar cheese Like to live dangerously? . . . then try leopard-spots on for cloth. XT Brault’s Canadians played all size when you lounge around the dorm. These tawny pa the old familiar tunes as well as adding a few new one to chal jamas by Tommies, with their cotton knit pants and lenge the dancing couples. As the twenty pledges were introduced spotted blouse are fit for a jungle queen . . . ideal they were given favors of small, springy poodle dogs, and they for relaxing or sleeping whether you sleep in a then proceeded to sing their two /A'8 pledge songs, The active chapter* dorm or perch in a tree. Sizes 32 to 38. ^ joined them in a circle and an swered the pledges with a song, after which the band continued. Alpha Chi Omega had a spook Party in their rooms at Colman for the Phi Taus also on Hallo ween night. On the entertain m ment bill of fare were a Mor- titioners’ Song, a take-off on “Any Where I Wander”, and spook stories by the Phi Taus. Cider and donuts rounded it all off. Sunday Novemebr 3, Delta Gamma played hostess to the Be tas for a somewhat belated Hall oween party. The party began
Lawrence students are in vited to tee our fin* selection LINGERIE - - PRANGE’S THIRD FLOOR of women's clothing.
DIANA PORTERS SHOP 106 E. College Ave..
, New Look In Physical Education? Fisher: Russians Marathon SEC Meeting Desire Freedom Main Hall Sports Continued from Page One Yields Homecoming Ideas The desire for freedom in Russia, he declared, appears in Juke Box, Wives Also Discussed; such divers*? activities as d rin k Football Class ing Coca-Cola and jitterbugging, Queens To Get More Exposure Lawrentians casually strolling but “democracy always begins at T H E LAWRENTIAN the top and trickles downward.” past Main Hall last Monday mor Saturday, Nov. 9, 1957 Page The greater part of Monday ning probably thought that the Today there are 10-20 million run. night’s SEC meeting was devot upperclass Russians, including Viking football team was going Lawrentians, of fcourse, w ill ed to close analysis of Law rence’s the purged Malenkov, who have Goblins Run Amuck, not agree unanimously with Mr. homecoming and the polices of co-ed. There they were, some 25 the desire for freedom. We can Fisher, but they listened to his the Homecoming Committee. boys and girls playing touch- help them, he stated "If we words even with a small degree The co-chairmen of this year’s S a b o ta g e ROIC T ruck treasure our freedom, we can win tackle football, with their pro of intellectual curiosity, they committee, Mary Kett and Roho fessor in the thick of the melee. By Eric Hansen against Communism in ihe long were forced to think! Llerandi, announced that a fin Even the armed services aren’t ancial report was forthcoming, ..The occasion wai ih© presen immune to the divers goblins, tation of a "learn-by-doing" re and explained that its immedi ghosts and witches which roam ate presentation was impossible port in Education 31 by Dave the Lawrence Campus on H al Rifle Team To Mulford. Eleanor Adam*. Lys since the original bills had not yet loween night. been reduced. Vaillancouri, Judy Fabrick. and These particular spirits seem Juliet Good. They began with an The assembly was then asked to be rather mechanically in Begin Season to offer suggestions which might indoor "chalk-ialk" in which ihe clined since an Air Force truck principles of ihe T-Formaiion Facing a schedule of 33 postal firing this year.. The seven fresh improve future homecoming cel was the object of their wrath men whose scores in the Arms were explained, after which the matches and six /shoulder to ebrations. In the ensuing fifteen With horrible calculation these Familiarization Course qualified whole class adjourned to the shoulder matches, the Lawrence minutes the chairmen received de mons from the nether-world them for positions on the team Main Hall lawn to learn three a multitude of suggestions, most siezed the helpless vehicle, pros College ROTC Rifle Team is be are Motz Drew, Edward Madsen, plays and then to run them of which were repetitious. trated it before the back en ginning its 1956-57 season. James Moore, Peter Pratt, Rich through. NEW JU D G ES trance of Main Hall, then ex Coached by Technical Sgt. Henry ard O Flying, Robert Smith and At the start, shifty Ed Deom- hausted its tires of air and Stillmack of the ROTC group Lawrence Strieby, One suggestion which met with land was scampering behind the wrenched lose the wires under staff, the team’s five returning The team will fire two shoulder favor was the re-vamping of the its hood. able interference of Prof. George members will be joined by sev to shoulder matches apiece with float and decorations judging It was a sorry sight when this Walter (a football star in his en freshmen. St. Norbert’s College of DePere, system. Because past Judges have undergraduate days), w hile faithful servant of Uncle Sam Sophomores on the squad are Ripon College and the Univer been accused of making parti right guard Sally Cantwell threw was discovered the next morn John Beck, Tony Bok and Rich sity of Wisconsin at Madison. san decisions, judges with no ing. That night shall live in in an excellent block on defender ard A. Peterson. Robert DeLapp Postal matches will be fired with college connections were sug Bill Wood. The play was not a famy and students and faculty and Robert Swain are the ad teams from as far away as the gested. alike shall long cry, “Who done “long gainer,” though, for poor vanced corps men who will be University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Ok This year's primary innova Ed lost his footing and found it?” lahoma and the University of tion, ihe homecoming theme, also himself sprawled face-down on West Virginia. met with criticism. Elimination the muddy gridiron. Competition in postal matches of ihe theme, said one particular requires the members to fire on ly outspoken representai ire, ..Quarterback Barb Kilb came This Year - - - - one day and the scores are tab would '’prevent duplication of up with passing worthy of a The CONTRIBUTOR is no longer indifferent - - or ev ulated and mailed to the oppo ideas and challenge students' varsity athlete, for her ,beau- sing team. That team with the imagination and ingenuity.” iifu l spiral tosses drew ihe ad diffident. - • • score wins the match. In shoul Most critics agreed that if the miration of all. The defensive der to shoulder matches the com theme is continued, compliance •tar of the game was Sue Walter. --it’s different! peting teams fire on the same with the central idea should be The viscious tackle she threw on range at the same time and the better enforced and duplication Arlene Verbeski shook ihe earth scores are totaled immediately of ideas eliminated. for miles around, not to mention WHO SEZ? and the winner announced. Miss Verbeski. Most of those present felt that All members of the freshman the homecoming queen candi After all was said and done Watch the Lawrentian next week class were required to take the dates should be more adequately though, it was Prof. Walter who Arms Familiarization Course in exposed to the student body be shone. His blocking, running, and for sensational details. order to acquaint them with the fore the election takes place. tackling brought back memor use and handling of firearms. Llerandi announced that next ies of the Lawrence football teams And SEE the article this week "The Marketplace of Ideas' Each man fired in three posi year’s candidates will be intro which w ill go down as some tions, prone, sitting and kneeling duced at the previous convo. and the scores were computed. of the greatest in the school’s CIGARETTES JAZZ history*. The top scorers were invited to join the squad. Chuck Gobel, the Juke-Box Committee, announced that instal lation of a machine in the Viking Room might be possible in the near future. An outside-the-grill isM m cigarette machine was another I » > * t;*'- O U A I I T v t The University Look! proposal which met with the ap proval of the group. Its feasabili- ty will be investigated and repor ed at a later meeting. Don Jesson reported that wi ves of Lawrence students are now able to purchase athletic tickets at a reduced rate. A simi lar set of reduced rates for wives of students will be provided for theatre productions this year. Remember, applications for the Encampment Steering Board are due next Friday. See Melt ing Pot.
The first Rhodes scholar from Wisconsin was a Lawrence man, class of 1904. The graduating class of 1954 had the distinction of having two Rhodes scholars in its ranks.
Fleecy Chest Stripe New! Vinyl-Trimmed Twills All-Nylon Reversible UNIVERSITY STYLED! h 2 for 1 Penney bargain! Soft, Get the "right" universi* fleecy striped side reverses ty-look at Penney si to smooth, water repellent iaf* Smooth vinal-pocket trim, feta! 100 percent nylon . • . snug fit buckle back, ihe wears like iron, machine works! Better yet, in San* see* washes in lukewarm water. RETRACTABLE BALLPOINT forized cotton c a v a lry PIN tw ill! Sylvester & Nielson Inc. 209 EAST COLLEGE AVE. THE LAWRENTIAN Matteo Shows Mudras Saturday, Nov. 9, 1957 Page 5 Sealts Announces Flu Epicdemic Ends; A t Artist Series New English Prize
Opening tho Lawrence community artist series this season will Was Real Flu, Too * team of ethnic dancers, Goya and Matteo, who will appear at Curfew days are over, and it “Except for the novel and the lish literature^ course, lhe 1:30 P. M.. Nov. 14 in the Memorial chapel. seems that flu days have ended drama there is now an award for Hicks prizes will be awarded too. virtually every literary form,’' Mr for the best poem and lh « SECOND APPEARANCE Swifter than a senator’s de Sealts, chairman of the English best short story. department, stated this week. There is no limit lo the This is the second appearance of the group in this area. Several cline and fall, the notorious flu Sealts referred to the C h a r amount of entries a contestant years ago it was one of the attractions of the Civic Music Series in has all but disappeared from the Menasha. campus scene. As of Wednesday, lotte Wood prize which has re may submit for any of tho e the infirmary knew of only two cently been added to the four prizes. Judging is performed by JO SE G R ECO cases. existing prizes in Engish. faculty members of another con But the bug was indubitably The Wood prize wil be award ference college. For a number of seasons, Carola Goya has concentrated on the real Asian flu, a germ which ed to the student who writes the Charlotte Wood graduated Spanish dancing that earned for her the title “Queen of the Castan in its time had risen to afflict as essay. Lawrence with a BA degree in ets.” In this position she became a star of the original Jose Greco much as “half” of the entire stu Coupled with the announ 1901. She taught school in the ballet in Spain, achieving unprecedented success both here and a- cement of the Wood prize Philippines previous to being ap broad. dent body, the infirmary reports. The epidemic will not pass un came the news of change in pointed the head of the stale For three years she toured with the Greco company between remembered; flu time this year the other prises. The Alexan university, freshman English de the major cities of Eurqpe, making appearances in London, Paris, had a colorful history, at least in der Reid prixe will now be partment. She published works Brussels, Barcelona, Geneva, Amsterdam, Oslo, Copenhagen, Stock retrospect. A modern journal awarded for the best sketch, on studies of English and the holm and others. of the plague weeks would prob the Tichenor prixe for the best teaching of literature. "In Goya's hands.' wrote Sven Kragh-Jacobson in the Berlings- ably note the following events. critical essay written by any Miss Wood retired in 1952 ke Tidente of Copenhagen, "the castanets are not mere rythm- The campus shut down like a student enrolled in an Eng and died in 1953. marking devises as in the case of many dancers. With her they live, medieval town after sunset, on they sing, they speak, weep, they rejoice, creating many moods, that first night, Wednesday night. thus becoming as much a part of the dance as physical movement." Walking around the Quad at 11:15 P. M., a reporter found while the ink dries RECORD RELEASED himself in the heart of an im It was very late. ready for it now." A long-playing record titled “Gloria a Espana”, issued under mense silence, which was brok It was after curfew, even after "We better be, if it doesn't the Madrid label, has just come to the market, featuring Miss Go en only by chattering from the midnight. The night was crisp, work tonight we'll really be in a ya’s castanets and her equally notable “Heel dancing”. Background sleeping porches. the stars brilliant. strain tomorrow." In the dorms, the situation was for the 16 numbers is furnished by Raymond Sachse, the musical Sage Hall slumbered peaceful "Think it’ll work?" director for their program “A World of Dancing.” different. Headed by proctors, ly, a sleeping giantess. The moon "Yeh. Should. It better . . . residents quieted down soon was nowhere in the sky, and God, it's cold!" CASTANET HARMONY after 11:00. Sputnik was not to be seen. Inside, in cluttered basements, One of the most interesting numbers on the current program is There were other reactions. A But across the street from sign reading “Love in the After actives methodically stuffed pa the unusual castanet duet to the music of Albeniz, played by Goya Sage, there was life. Lamps hung per into large areas of chicken and Matteo. The latter’s books, to be released soon, related that noon”, employing a recent mov in windows at crazy angles, ie title, was hung over the Sage wire. Stuff, stuff, stuff. The these fascinating instruments are actually thousands of years old, flooding the yards with glaring pledges had been tucked away having their origin in ancient Egypt, where they were used not only Hall balcony by “unidentified” light. Figures moved slowly a- but not nameless instigators. into Brokaw hours ago, the rec for dancing, but in funeral and religious rites, and by soldiers while round the half-completed house ord player had been silenced too. marching. The Grill became unusually decorations, huddled against the crowded in the hour before 10:00. Occasionally a trio in the far cor Another highlight of the program will be the famous "La Vida cold and silhouetted against the ner broke into snatches of song. Breve," a castanet solo played by Miss Goya which she has recently And often on curfew nights, white lights. around the hour of 11:00, the The lights blazed. performed with several of the nation's symphonies, the first in mus From the other side of the "Hey. get J--- down here, he ical history to appear in such a role with a symphonic organisation. notes of “Taps” were melodious Quad came the slow echoing ly bugled out of a Phi Delt win can help." thud of a hammer, like drum couldn't do itl" WORLD TRAVELERS dow. "Nah, he tried, beat at dead of night. "One more and I sack. There's In addition to her touring with the Jose Greco group, Miss Go "Gonna cut your classes in the chocolate milk in the freezer.'* morning. Ed?" ya has made a half dozen world tours, stopping at such cities as "Oh, open kitchen? A h, soo." Dinner Date "I dunno. I guess so. Where's Hong Kong, Toronto, Buenos Aires, Copenhagen, Cape Town, Lon "Why are we doing this, an y that last bit of rope?" don, Paris, Madrid and Rio de Janiero, and literally in every one of On Sunday, November 10, the how?" "We're all out. I sent Al to the United States and most provinces of Canada. Under the man Pi Phis have a dinner date with "I'm sacking." agement of Columbia concerts community division, she was one of the Phi Delts. The supper will be get the motor anyway. We're four attractions chosen to inaugurate its successful community con at 5:30 at the Phi Delt house. cert idea in South Africa. The Pi Phis have big plans for ETHNIC DANCE Dad’s Day! At 12:45 on Saturday, In recent years, Miss Goya decided to broaden her concert pro Pi Phi parents are invited over gram to include world-wide dance knowledge, instead of continuing to the rooms to receive Lawrence her concentration in the dance of Spain. To do this she joined forces balloons before they all go out to with one of the world’s foremost authorities on the ethnic dance. thc game. After the game all the parents are invited to return to Matteo is particularly skilled in the art of “mudras”, Hindu the Pi Phi room for a coffee and hand gestures. In addition to his platform appearances, Matteo also chat hour. Finally, several Pi gives dance lecture recitals, with explanations of the folklore, which Phis and their families are plan have earned for him the designation of the “Milton Cross of the ning to have dinner together at Dance.” Van Camps to conclude a week Tickets for the concert are now available at Bellings. end full of fun.
how ivy leAQue can you get?
“THE ASPEN’’ Lightweight Ski Lift Or Car Coal Warm Quilted Norselite Lining Campus favorite thii fall Hutton-On Orion Pile Hood Orion Pile Turn CTp Cuffs . . . the Ivy look on a skim sized Sizes 10-18 $ 1 9 .9 5 heel.: $ ^ 9 5 Many Others JJy WHITE STAG & NORTH LANDER $1 2 .9 5 to $2 9 .9 5 SONNY BREITENBACH SHOES Pond Sport Shop >«• 128 E. COLLEGE AVENUE 133 EAST COLLEGE AVE. THE LAWRENTIAN Saturday. Nov. 9, 1957 Page 6 Rams Jolt Harriers Rout Rams Vikes 46-7 The Lawrence Vikings took For League Lead their worst beating of the year, and also the worst beating since Last Saturday Lawrence Har Colds apparently hampered some coach Bernie Heselton came to riers braved mud and rain to of the Cornell thinclads, and Lawrence, as they lost game ring up their sixth straight vic Cambell, one of the top Ram number six by a 46-7 score to the tory, this one over once-beaten runners, faded halfway through Cornell Rams. The fast improv Cornell, 17-44. The Rams had and failed to finish. ing Cornell team played their been unbeaten in three confer BEST TEAM SINCE '49 best game of the year as they ence meets and had been down Denney feels that this year's pulverized the Vikings for 471 ed once by strong Iowa State team is the strongest he has yaids. Teachers team coached since the 1949 team, PHELPS SCORES REPEAT VICTORY which also had a potent 1-2-3 A muddy field which was a Repeating the runaway vic punch. Denney praised the bal factor in neutralizing Lawrence’s tory of a week before over Carle ance and team spirit of his running game for the first time ton, the Vikes swept the first squad, and singled out Jim this season, had no effect on C or four places. Going the Carleton Smith and Ron Simon as the nell’s fast moving backs. George contest one better, all four Vikes most improved members of the Phelps, a solidly built 215 pound broke the existing record at the team. Both have been right on sophomore fullback, scored all Cornell course. the heels of Pinkerton and Suth three first-half touchdowns for Tad Pinkerton nosed out Ted erland the last few weeks. the hosts as he went one, five, Sutherland for the fourth time and yards to give the Rams a 19- Scoring Summary this year, running the three mile L. Pinkerton (I) 2. Sutherland (L) 3. 0 halftime lead. course in 15:50 to easily better Smith (L) 4. Simon (L) 5. W ulf (C) 6. Fitch In the third quarter Ron Stac I ] the old record of 16:20. Suther (C) 7. Berganini (L) 8 Mitchell (C) 9. Trov ey made the score 26-0 with a \ ...... " land finished second 8 seconds er (L) 10. Nystrand (C) 11. Henderson (C) three yard plunge. This score 12. Ross (L). Lundy and Cambell of Cornell "The I rouble with (ieeburt is that he’s always making pass later. Jim Smith finished third failed to finish. was set up by quarterback Dick es at the wrong time.” in 16:03 and Ron Simon fourth in Snyder's 84-yard run. Cornell us 16:17. This Saturday the Vikes have ed the air lanes for their fifth Although this easy victory sets their last dual meet of the sea six-pointer of the afternoon as the Vikes up as heavy favorites son when they host Knox varsity soph quarterback Bill Robinson Frosh Gridders to win the cross-country title, and freshmen. The varsity meet connected with Bill Keck on a coach A. C. Denney still consid starts at 10:30, with the freshmen 23-yard touchdown toss. ers the Rams a definite threat. runing imediately afterwards. LONG PASS Win First Game Robinson teamed up with Ken Displaying a versatile offense, score 7-2 in favor of the Vikings. Frain for a nifty 72-yard touch the Viking freshman football St. Norbert returned the free down pass to open the scoring in team defeated the St. Norbert kick following the safety to the the final stanza. The winner’s Viking Saga junior varsity a week ago W ed Vike 46. After making one first final score came on Don Utros- nesday by the score of 20-8. down by rushing, a pass carried ka’s three yard plunge. BY BERT WALKER AND BOB MARTIN Midway in the first quarter af the Green Knights to the Law The hard charging Ram de ter an exchange of punts, the rence 20. Another pass was com Again our hearty congratual Predictions this week: fense held the Vikings to eight fledging Vikes took over on the pleted for a touchdown and St. ations must go to the Viking Krvox 19 Lawrence 7 yards on the ground. Several St. Norbert 35. Two running Norbert lead 8-7. The extra point cross country team for their ex Ripon 20 Cornell 14 long losses on attempted pass plays gained a first down and was missed and the score re tremely impressive 17-44 win Coe 21 St. Olai lt plays reduced the rushing total. then Jim Schulze threw a run mained the same at halftime. over a strong Cornell team. Al Grinnell 27 Monmouth 7 The Vikings, however, accumu ning pass to Art Curtis for a Lawrence kicked off to St. though lhampered by adverse Bears 24 Packers 17 lated 120 yards on four pass com touchdown. Schulze converted Norbert to open the second half weather condition^, Ted Pjmk- Penn State 26 Marquette 7 pletions. The only bright mo and the score was 7-0. Late in and the Green Knights were un erton, Ted Surtherland, Jim Wisconsin 21 Northwestern 13 ment for Lawrence supporters the quarter a Blue and White able to gain. After an exchange Smith, and Ron Simon took the Iowa 20 Minnesota 7 came when Bill Volkman passed pass was intercepted on the St. of punts, Jim Schulze took a first four places in the meet and Ohio State 27 Purdue 14 to end Pete Walsh for 65 yards Norbert 40 and returned to the punt on his own 30 and ran ii all of them broke the course rec Michigan 21 Illinois 14 and the only Vikings touchdown. Viking 48. back to the St. Norbert 35. F u ll ord. Dave Berganini, Ron Traver, Mich. State Notre Dame 13 Volkman converted and final V IK E S H O LD back Al Stark bulled ahead for and John Ross finished seventh, Indiana 13 Cincinnati 10 score read Cornell 46, Lawrence several yards and tailback Jim ninth, and twelfth respectively Last week's results: 7. The Green Knights began to move as they drove to the Law Hawes passed lo Art Curtis for in the Vike harriers’ most im 8 right 2 wrong 2 ties :800 The Vikings w ill try to dent rence 10. Here the young Vikes 17 yards. Hawes then swept end portant win of the year so far. Season's results: the win column for the first time put on a great goal line stand for 18 yards and the second Vike 31 right 9 wrong 3 ties .729 this v< ar when they play host to SEVENTH WIN work of Bob Smith, Art Curtis, touchdown to make the score Knox tomorrow tit 1:30 in thc Tomorrow morning the thin Bob Blust, and Mike Ulwelling. 13-8. Schulze then missed the annual Dad’s Day game. clads will be seeking their sev After four downs, Lawrence took conversion and the score re enth dual win in a row against over on the six-inch line. mained 13-8 as the quarter end Knox at 10:30 at the M unicipal Quad Squads Some men think of them ed. VIKES, KNIGHTS. SCORE golf course. Let's all get out selves as big wheels, just because After the kickoff, St. Norbert The last days of action saw the On an off-tackle play, tailback there and give this team lhe they’re going around in circles. began to take to the air as they Phi Delts beat Betas in a har Jim Fisher was thrown in the support they deserve. rowing game, 21-6, last Thurs end zone fo ra safety to make^the moved to their own 45. Jim Support Your Advertisers Schulze then intercepted a pass Every team has a right to one day, Oct. 31. At the same time, on the Lawrence 30 to give the bad game each season and the the Delts where whipping the Vikes possession again. Al Stark Vikings used this right last Sat Phi Taus, 43-0. On Friday, Nov. picked up seven yards and Jim urday. There’s really not much 1, the Betas walloped the Sig Hawes got the first down on the one can say about a six touch Eps 30-6, thc Phi Taus won their Vike 40. Hawes then threw a 20 down beating except to* hope first division, beating the Fijis yard pass to Schulze who ran the that the players will shake it and 14-0, and the Phi Delts gave the GO BY YELLOW remaining 40 yards for the TD. look ahead to the two remaining Delts a 32-7 drubbing. Schulze converted and the score games against Knox and Mon BETHAS TROUNCE PHI TAUS was 20-8. mouth. In the final action, which took 13 PA SSES Despite theift dismal record, place Saturday, Nov. 2, the Be “AMERICA’S FAVORITE” During the late moments of the Vikings have played some tas handed the Phi Taus a 42-0 the game, the Green Knights un good ball this season. If they can loss, while across the field the leashed a w'ild but ineffective put four quarters of good ball Sig Eps patiently to win on a for passing attack as they passed together against both Knox and feit 1-0 over the Phi Gams. thirteen times unsuccessfully be Monmouth, they can win both As a result of the final stand fore the gun sounded. games because these teams do ing in football, lhe Phi Dells CALL 3-4444 Statistics: not enjoy the manpower super lead in the Supremacy Cup race, iority that the other Lawrence having been awarded 300 points la w r. St. Norbert for their efforts. The Belas are Yds. rushing 132 121 opponents have had this year. Yds. .passing 80 70 The Lawrence freshman foot second with 200 points, and the Total 191 212 ball team plays their second and Sig Eps and Delts follow with Passes attem pted 11 21 50 points each. Passes completed 5 6 final game of the year here NO SPORTS NOW Fumbles 0 2 Thursday afternoon, November 14. against the Ripon freshman. W’ith the big sport gone by, Game time is 2:00. This year's there will be no action for awhile, 48 states and 39 foreign coun edition of the Viking frosh is and then badminton will begin KARRAS RESTAURANT tries have felt the impact of one of the best in recent years. as the second sport on Monday, Lawrence graduates in almost and The team has proven its ability Nov. 18. The swimming meet has every vocational field. CATERING S ERVICE in its 20-8 win, over the St. Nor been tentatively set for the fol bert junior varsity a week ago lowing Saturday, Nov. 23, and O FFER S YOU Wednesday. these will be followed shortly by such sports as handball, bas Suess Television GIRLS AT GAMES ketball, and bowling. Freshman football at Lawrence MEAL-A-MINUTE Final Football Standings: is not much fun for there are Phi Delta Theta Complete Chicken & Shrimp Dinners and Radio only two games and much hard Beta Theta Pi 7.2 work and drudgery. Therefore, Sigma Phi Epsilon 4.3 From 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P .M . Delta Tau Delta 4.^ Zenith Dealer the thirty-one boys that are still Phi Kappa Tau j.g out deserve a lot of credit. You Phi G am m a Delta Q.5 Service on Radios can best show* your apreciation FREE DELIVERY Phono’s and TV by coming out to the game Virtually the entire Science Thursday. Freshman girls, if any C A L L R E 4-7901 306 E. College Ph. 3-6464. Department of Lawrance Collage of you can read this column, this is listed in “Am erica’s Men of especially means you. Science.” see him energetically working THE LAWRENTIAN New Faculty-5 M aintenance M an in any capacity for the main tenance crew while at night he Saturday, Nov. 9, 1957 Pag* 7 Know s Five Languages serves as the night watchman for Mam Hall where he lives. at the Instituto Technologico de BY JANE ROSSITER turned again to Austria. But be Although he has picked up Monterrey last spring but he Hearing there was a Hungari some English phrases, the lan must present a thesis before re an refugee on the campus, I cause of his knowledge of lan guages he was able to get an guage naturally provides a bar- ceiving his “Ing” degree. checked with Personnel Depart rior.But dispite this Fritz says other carpenting job. The wages When asked about the differ ment to find the rum or true. he likes his new home very much, were very low and the pric^-. ence between the university he With the co-operation of Mr. and enjoys the many opportuni high. An hour’s work would just attended in Mexico, and Law Harlan Kirk, Business Mana,*> ties which it offers. He feels that pay for one pack of cigarettes. rence. Enrique pointed out that ger, and Mr. Kellogg Harkins, he is in a friendly community Fritz recalls the unbearable ra- in Mexican universities all the Head of the Maintenance staff, and is anxious for the time when tining forced on the people; ten schedules for the various majors I began to get a story. he will be able to .participate squares of butter a week, two are fixed by the school. A stu Arriving at “the shops” with more actively in it. a pencil ,some paper and some sausages a week, or per month dent must follow this schedule questions in hand, I met the sub they could have three eggs or through from beginning to end ject of my story, Friedrick Born. two pounds of sugar. To suppli- and pass all requirements wheth ment these meager supplies, he Because Fritz, as his friends call New Student er he likes the subject or not, in told us how they carried on a him is unable to speak English, order to graduate. Enrique par form of “black market” with any Carl Werggin, maintenance staff ticularly likes “the flexibility of farmer who would cooperate ex T e a c h e s , T o o member, was there to serve as courses and the choice of courses'' changing city products for food. my interpreter. offered in a liberal arts college This of course, was completely Fritz’s colorful life began in such as Lawrence. what was then known as Aus- against the law and they risked their lives every time they used FURTHERS EDUCATION tria-Hungary. His schooling con “Girls Are So the method. After this year at Lawrence, sisted of six years in grade school Enrique intends to spend the Enthusiastic99 after which he entered into a For six years then. Fritz travel ed around Austria and Germany summer working in the States. three year carpenter appentice- He would like to attend the Case Miss Leta J. Lyon, new physi ship. Soon after he received his with a circus and side show. With cal education instructor, gradu the circus he worked in almost Institute of Technology in Cleve degree he joined the Rumanian land, Ohio, next year and he ated in June, 1957, from Wis Army in which he served the every capacity. In the side show consin State College at La he worked on construction as will ask for an assistantship in years before World War Two. research there. In Cleveland, En Crosse, Wisconsin, where she re During the war. though, he was well managing one of the rides, ceived her Bachelor of Science a form of Tunnel of Ghosts. rique would like to study in in the Hungarian A rm y and then, dustrial management and then degree in education. He was in Austria in 1956 when because of his extensive knowl he w ill return to Mexico where Last year she was elected to the Russians began coming into edge of lamguages, H ungaran, he will either teach or work in Who's Who in American Colleges Austria and Hungary. He clear Russian German, Bulgarian, Ser- industrial management. and Universities, was president bish and Rumanian, Fritz was ly remembers the oppression and of the honorary physical educa chosen to serve in the German bloodshed of the Hungarian re tion sorority. Delta Psi Kappa, Criminal Agency which worked volt and hoto everyone always Teaching the class in Spanish One third of Lawrence’s 82 and was a member of the honor between the two armies. hold hope that the Americans pronounciation and the second member faculty are members of ary education sorority. Kappa Following the war he returned would come and help. and third year Spanish conver Phi Beta Kappa, more than half Delta PL sation classes this year at Law to his carpentry. For two years COMES TO U.S. have their Ph. D.’s. Here at Lawrence, Miss Lyon rence, is Enrique Murillo. he had his own shop but because When President Eisenhower has classes in tennis, badminton, Enrique applied for his po of high taxes and prices he was opened the doors of the United fencing, bowling, and modern sition through the Institute of unable to compete with the big States at the end of 1956 to all dance, which was returned to American Education for liberal ger businesses. In 1949 he travled those who wanted to escape Com RIO THEATRE the curriculum this year. arts colleges because he wanted to France where he helped with munism, Fritz saw his chance She is helping in the Aquafin to take some courses in humani NOW! ALL NEW! the construction of the Paris for a better life. Under the World Club and is an advisor of the ties. Lawrence accepted his ap World Exhibition. Federation [of Churches he TECH Women’s Recreational Associa plication and ggave him a full TELLS OF POVERTY came to America. Arriving in tion. Work was scarce when he re schlorship here. In keeping with her job, Miss Appleton, January 20, 1957, he HUNCt ALMOST AN ENGINEER Lyon’s favorite hobbies are doing here, also. found representatives of the sports, mainly swimming; she Miss Lyon likes it here at Methodist Church, his sponsor Enrique was born in Guaymas, NOTRE j ClN l M> 5cq was a lifeguard at the swimming Lawrence, which is her first here, waiting to greet him. Im Mexico, and has lived for the last pool in her hometown, Beloit, teaching experience, and thinks. mediately after that he came to eight years in Monterrey, Mexi GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA Jt Wisconsin. She taught swimming "The girls are nice to work with work here at the school. co. He finished his courses in ANTKONY QUINN at the pool, which she will be and so enthusiastic!" Now during the day one cap electrical mechanical engineering
W elcom e B e t a P h i D e l t a T h e t a D e l t a T a u DADS! P i T h e t a D e l t a
P h i S i g m a P h i T h e G a m m a K a p p a P h i Fraternities D e l t a T a u E p i s i l o n reporter seemed “disillusioned.’ THE LAWRENTIAN i talked to that reporter. Believe Saturday, Nov. 9, 1957 Pag* 8 M elting me, tie was disillusioned. I have The Lawrentian rarely seen a much more disil to help their brothers realize the lusioned person (it was directly importance of cooperating with l« publiihad every week during th* college year, except vacation*, by th* taw- Pot auer the meeting when I saw the request. If, because they rentian Board of Control of L?wrenca Collage, Appleton, Witcontln. Entered at In iasi week’s -Lawrentian, mm), tie was in the “Uiroes of were not 100 percent effective in tecond clan mattar Saptambar 20, 1910 at tha pottoffic* at Applaton, Witcontln, there were three articles on the mdecision.” The whole meeting this attempt (and who is ever 100 under tha act of March 3, 1879. Prin'ad by tha Pratt Publithing Co., Saymour, Greek groups here at Lawrence. ^according to him) had been in percent effective, anywayV), they Witcontln. Subtcrlptlon rata It $3.50 par year. Tafephona it 3-5577 axtantion 52. 1’ne Editorial Board seems to tne “throes of indecision’ . Keal- are to be considered “powerless EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... James Beck think that the fraternities are ly, what more accurate a report against odds,” then I think it’s time for us to look to some Pla Phone 3-5824 composed of bad boys who do ing job could you wishV tonic utopia for our future lead B U SIN ESS M A N A G ER ...... *____John Winsor not turn their lights out on time, ers! Phone 3-5824 the editor thanks the male TO T H E ED ITO R : Greeks for giving the girls a gay On the last page of the Law- “ . . . And the administration DESK EDITORS _ Nancy Rentner, Sally Keller, Mike Cusic social whirl, and a somewhat reniian last week there appeared either takes no responsibility Sports Co-Editors ______Bert Walker, Bob Martin disillusioned reporter who ap a “We Conclude” editorial per for, or considers itself impotent New* Editors-Mary Jo Rhodes, Judy Larsen, Dave Langhaug pears to be in tne throes of in taining to the ramifications of to effect, control over quad liv Copy Editor ______Gretchen Luitw ieler decision regarding the value of the action taken on the recent ing conditions in a practical way.” If the administration felt Photo Staff______Jim Davis, Editor; Bill Blask the fratermty-sorority meeting tlu epidemic. I was somewhat with Dr. Knight on October 29 confused, and even ired over no responsibility for supervision These three articles run the some of the implications it seem of the living conditions of its from the editorial board - - gamut from lauditory to depre ed to present. students, I’m sure things would ciatory, all with little or no sense I heartily go along with thebe quite different around here. behind them. I, for one, with the praise to the administration in Naturally they feel a responsibil Editorial Board would sit down tneir choice of ‘ action.” The re ity, a responsibility to help w here now? at a meeting with all members sults, I believe, speak for them things run smoothly by overall present and consolidate the poli selves. I concur with the obser supervision. But what is fraterni Dean Alexander Cameron explained the recent action closing cies of the Lawrentian. vation of the apparent “good bal ty living? Is it not an experience Main Hall from Saturday noon through Sunday Night by stating So far this year the Editorial ance” which is maintained be in community living? in frater that fire insurance regulations have forced the move. Board seems to be an outlet for tween athletics, studies, and so nal association? in working out The company which insures the college had allowed the stu personal gripes, ranging from cial life on campus. The next the problems of the group within dents living in the basement room to act as fire wardens, but this I rustrated fraternity men to statement, however, which sup the group itself? W O ULD NOT year it requires that a full-time janitor watch for blazes while any young ladies who blast away at posedly follows in line, concludes A STRICT ADMINISTRATION students are in the building. “Since the man presently filling the the infirmary with a vengence. from this that at Lawrence stu SUPERVISION OF QUAD LIV job must work a five-day week,” Cameron said, “we cannot expect These people are entitled to their dies do not come first. I cannot ING DURING THE RECENT him to be available on Saturdays and Sundays when faculty do not opinions, but it seems to me follow the reasoning in this, for SITUATION ON CAMPUS reside in the domed structure.” that anything that is written un certainly this “good balance’ HAVE BEEN DEFEATING OUR The eloquent dean admitted that the situation is disadvanta der the auspices of the Editorial OWN PURPOSE? After all, we’re geous to the scholarly Lawrence students, but with a helpless ges does not imply equality of the Board should be discussed by its UtTM, but rather a PR O PER in college now, and mature think ture of the hands, he expressed his feeling that it was the only al members before it is flung into ing individuals. This was our ternative. RELATIVS EVALUATION OF the teeth of students and faculty. THEIR IMPORTANCE. I think chance to prove to ourselves, the The library closes at 9:30. Where do we study? faculty, and the administration It takes little imagination to we Lawrentians take pride in that we’re capable of taking on rip something to pieces, and in our studies, and, in most cases, from the eflitorial board such responsibility. I think, on this sense, the Ed. Board is tak use sound judgment in our deci- the whole, we did; and the fav ing the easy wray out. For a sion-making behavior. Granted, orable results of the program, I group who has two weekly meet in the face of an epidemic, extra feel sure, back me up on this. ings that should be devoted to precaution necessitates more the international flavor Chuck Fisher producing a good newspaper, than ever the importance of they show a definite lack of co placing health ahead of studies; To the Editor; Last Wednesday’s International Club meeting with Mrs. Jokas ordination. I w’ould like to see a but if this is what was implied in Living in the Quad, I am Brajovic, Consul General of Yugoslavia, as guest speaker was a well thought out policy emerge the editorial, I do not think it unique and significant event on a campus where politics, domestic from this group, rather than the was clear. forced to agree with your point ed editorial in the November 1 or international, is one of the least popular subjects to incorporate flights of fancy to which the “The fraternity quadrangle not make so bold a statement in an extra-curricular activity. It was significant and unique, not readers have been subjected complied with the curfew re as to say that the curfew was because thc speaker was a Yugoslav, but because an unusually since September. quest scarely at all,” the editorial obeyed “scarcely”, nor to give great interest was shown by students in the meeting. Harry Snydacker continues. This, I believe, is an the weight of fact to your triple The Editorial Board commends the International Club for Pion unfounded statement. Naturally assumption about the fraterni eering a new, significant phase of campus activity and for contri *(ED. NOTE) - - Thanks for this there were cases where individu ties, their officers, and the ad buting to the cause of the liberal art education of Lawrence. interesting bit of prose, which I als did not comply, but they ministration; I too found the hope the Ed. Board will read. In were in the minority, and be Quad’s response very disheart cause of the contemporary situ cidentally, last Tuesday, we an ening. M E L T IN G ticipated you and actually did ation, these violations stood out Speaking of conclusions (as you “sit down at a meeting with all more than they would have un did), I must conclude that the POT members present” and consoli der ordinary circumstances. It main fault lies not with the ad dated policy. was the feeling of the adminis T* th* editor; ministration, but with the frater We agreed that “discussing all tration, the InterF ra te rn ity Each Spring the School spon nities themselves. One c^annoti things written under Board Council, and even the house sors a unique weekend - the En deny that the administration auspices” is not only advisable, mothers in the quad, that the acted in good faith. The request campment. but is what the Board is “there” fraternity compliance with the was made in a spirit of give- Approximately sixty member* for. request was even better than had and-take; in return for the peri of the student body, faculty, and We agreed that “ripping some been expected, and could be con od of relief granted, the students administration gather off cam thing to pieces” is not only “tak sidered not other than success were asked to take a responsibil pus for a informal weekend of ing the easy way out,” but furth ful. ity on their shoulders. discussion and suggestion. The ermore is always useless and oft “The fraternities do not con With few exceptions, no pa current problems, long range en harmful. We shall dissect, not sider themselves part of, or sym pers or tests were required dur plans, and overall goals of our rip. pathetic with, the college.” This ing the prescribed ten days. The College are emphasized. Elect Dave Smith We agreed that we are “en is faulty reasoning. How can this faculty kept faith, but did we The encampment presents a titled to our opinion”, but have charge be warrented when prac keep our end of the bargin? unique opportunity for the stu Social Chairman a further responsibility to aug tically all evidence points in the To be sure, “Fraternities are dents to express their views ment opinion with facts. Every opposite direction? How can a At a Tuesday meeting of the an experience in community li directly to the faculty and ad one has at least opinions . . . ev fraternity as a whole be labeled Editorial Board. Dave Smith was ving.” However, it seems to me ministration, as well as an oppor eryone. a non-conformist when it is but elected Social Chairman. His is that all groups are bound to abide tunity for the faculty and admin But I cannot agree with your a very few of its members who the third office of that organiza by certain laws, and their failure istration to explain the logic estimate of the Board's worth so are the actual infractors. This tion, there being Chairm an and to do so is a direct reflection on behind thc polices they have Secretary already. far this year: "an outlet for per “curfew request” was not intend sonal gripes”, and "flights of their leadership. A violation of established. At the same meeting the ed to be a “police action,” but fancy.” Since Sept. 20 we have:. the letter of the law (i.e. study Although not a legislative body, Chairman discussed the Board’s rather a “mutual agreement” a- H'ried to promote Con-college ing after eleven o’clock) affects the conference does make sugges role among the student groups mong all involved. The officers laison; inform the student body no one but the violator. We must tions for further developing the on campus, and the policy of the of the fraternities and most of about their organizations; made give the individual the option College and these, are referred to Board, which was emphasized as the members realized the im practical suggestions for convo to govern his own conduct. But, the group they concern. The En fact-handling. portance of cooperation for their and homecoming; and explained when a violation of the spirit campment is a weekend of re- It was voted unanimously to own good in this emergency. the Union's raised prices • - for of the law, such as making noise fU 'ction and suggestion through drop the name of one membcr There were a few nonconform example. after hours, affects people other discussion. from the official roster. ists on occasion, but this was not And - - when you write that the fraternity .... rather, a cou than the violators, it is obvious This year the Encampment your final impression of last ple of individuals whom the fra ly the duty of the governing Steering Board, which completely Continued from Page 2 week’s lead editorial is that we ternity had been unable to make body or officers to preserve or plans and arranges for the con er - * then their existence, and think that “the frats are compos realize the importance of their der. ference, will be selected through the acclaim that they receive for ed of bad boys who do not turn role. In this land individuals are It is not wrong to hold a group application. Those students who being ”... full to overflowing their lights out on time”, I can free to think as they please. YOU responsible for the conduct of would like to serve on this board with human frailties mingled not agree with that either. What CANNOT FORCE’’ IDEAS UP its members if il claims to be are asked to submit written pe wilh human greatness ...” then is more serious, I can neither ON PEOPLE. There are some self-governing. We must face titions stating their interest and the I, THE JURY S. th# BON- reason with it nor understand it. things which a man must learn fads. Chuck Atwood new ideas for the conference to JOUR TRISTESSES. the PEY Clearly someone is hurting, I to realize for himself; yes, with either Binny Binhammer in TON PLACE'S assume frighten don’t know who. I could resign the help of his brothers some Ormsby or to me at the Beta ing proportions. - - or we could ask you to start times. BUT A REASONING Why Don’t You house by Friday, ov. 15. The Perhaps there is some relief a weekly humor column of clev SORT OF HELP, not force. Steering Board will be selected to be found in the fact thal Book- er campus comment. “Bad boys”, “The Greek group officers are Stop in lo see our collection by Deans Morton and Careron, of-the-Monlh is a little like etc. either of the same frame of mind of new fall costume jewelryl LWA President Pat Gode and Fruit-of-the-month — we take Incidentally, the identifying or else powerless against odds.” We feature the famous Rob myself. what is in season. superliners for the two editorials How in the w’orld could this be Joe Dunbeck bins line. (Ed. Note — Agree, or Disa last week were accidentally re an “eithcr-or?” THE FRATER SEC President gree? The feature page of this versed by the printers, thus con NITY OFFICERS WERE AS journal w ill be looking for fusing the places of origin of the ANXIOUS TO SEE THIS PRO The Treasure Box Lawrence’s student body now additional comment on the editorials. GRAM SUCCESSFUL AS ANY comes from 36 states and 9 for book or on the review, for next Oh yes, about thc Dr. Knight - ONE ON CAMPUS. They were 313 EAST COLLEGE AVE. eign countries. week's issue!) Oct. 29 meeting; you say that tjie not to be policemen, but rather,