* 7 ^ J ÎW ie ^ W Midwest Schools Discuss

----- LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Beloit Conference Status ¥ O L 71, NO. 9 Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 Tippet, Atwood, Olson Attend; * r\* r* . Faculty to Speak Group Sets Up Four Resolutions Byler to Direct Concert|0„ (R£ PcmHe/ “How does the fact that Beloit is no longer a member of the Mid­the next student conference. (2) west Intercollegiate Conference af­That the student representatives of Next Sunday in Chapel Dec. 73 at Con fect her status in the student gov­the other eight schools support the Speakers for the International ernment conference?” This ques-decision of their faculties in drop­ Relations club panel to be held Chance for Students ping Beloit from the Athletic Con­ December 13 have been announced Mon wasthe focal point about ference. (3) That the Beloit stu­ by president Larry Nelson. which discussion revolved at the To Hear Handel, dent body must do all within its They are Dr. Mandell M. Bober, Beethoven, Barber Prize Winning recent Midwest Conference for stu­power to remedy its athletic sit­ professor of Economics, Dr. Wil­ dent government in liberal arts col­uation. (4) That the students of the liam H. Riker, assistant professor An evening of great music will other schools in the conference will of government. Dr. William F. Ra-leges. t* « u j n. i inquire what Beloit must do to |K offered by the Lawrence Col­ ncy, professor• m of English and Eur- The conference was held at Be- cxpedite return t0 lho confer. lege Symphony Orchestra Sunday,Film Due Sunday opean history. Dr. Craig R. Thomp- loit College on Nov. 8 and 9. jence Hovember 18, at 8:00 P .M . in Law- son, associate professor of Eng- Sylvia Tippet, Cal Atwood and( Dr Carey Croneift president of "The Damned", French lish and Lt. Col. James R. Wiley. Dick Olson represented Lawrence Beloit opened the meeting with a jR n c e Memorial Chapel. head of the Lawrence AF ROTC. in the group's setting up of a four- weicome address. Each student bo- Conducted by Mr. Kenneth Byler, Thriller, Depicts Nazi Their general topic will be Amer- point resolution to the question. d pre8ident gave a sketch of hi# Ibis concert presents a fine oppor­Desperation Mission icas responsibilities in the world Eight schools plus Beloit arguedschooVii sludont government activ- tunity for non-music students to be­ how we should fulfill them, and heatedly over the measure,but ities. For the second time this semes­whether or not we will be able to|finally adopted it unanimously. Group discussions dealt with par­ come better acquainted with musi- fulfill them. ter Lawrence Film Classics will They resolved: (1) That Beloitticular phases of campus life, al­ _ . This will be the highlight of the is to be placed on probation until present an International Grand , RC year All are invited to this lowing an interchange of ideas and activities. Honor systems, student- Prize film “The Damned” is shown'discussion of universally import- run judicial courts, student disci­ Sunday. Released in 1947, “ The ant issues *>* leading campusThere will be no Lawrentlan pline, freshmen orientation, stu- thinkers. It will be held at the Con­ Damned” won the highest award next week because of Thanks­ dent-faculty relations, social life servatory, Thursday evening, D e­ giving vacation. and student government's place on given in the film world the samecember 13. the campus keyed the informal year. The film, directed by Rene talks. Clement, stars Paul Bernard, Hen­ According to Atwood, Olson and ri Vidal, and Florence Marly. Miss Tippet, the conference was an ‘‘Suspense-filled tale of a group example of working democracy. Nine schools met with different of assorted Nazi agents aboard a views on the Beloit problem, dis­ U-Boat to South America on a cussed them and resolved them in* last minute mission to organize a to a compromise acceptable to all. new movement at the war’s end, just beforeV E Day. Never stereo­ French Club to Have typed, this brilliantly directed and acted thriller disects the degener­ Record Hour Today; ation of the “ master-men” with Other Plans Formed dramatic realism.’* The enchantment of Paris will fill The New York World-Telegram the* air this afternoon as Edith terms the film " A vigorously stir­ Piaf, Jacquelline Francois. Yves ring picture; one of the very best Monard and others sing their treatments of the war’s aftermath.” songs of the "petit monde de Par­ C*1 giants like Handel and Beet- It has EngUsh subtitles is” in the Music Room of the Union at four. ikoven, and lesser, but important The film will be shown at 1:30, Records have been gathered by Ones, like Weber and Barber. 3:30, and 5:55. The 5:55 showing the “Cercle Français” from collec­ Soloists for the Concerto Gros­will be out early enough so that tions brought from France by Law ­ ithose interested may attend the, so will perform in their regular rence students. All who are inter­ I concert at 8:00. Ohairs ofthe orchestra, as is pro­ ested may attend this first of a Admission is 40 cents plus tax. per for these Baroque concertos, series of afternoon record hours. and will not place themselves Proses Lyriques... ••• ...Debussy law school publication in the Unit­ ' Dorothy Draheim, registrar« De- fleurs ge*, conservatory, Miss Van Rooy is ed States. They will be-in contact ^ Of the twenty states, Wisconsin c 1 De soir ’Oli song chairman of Alpha Chi Ome­ 'Bonjour, Suzonl...... Delibes Schools Contest with the Inter-American Law In­ ’ has contributed^ 491 students, from 9 ga sorority. She is also a memberr A riette...... i».. « •••••Vidal stitute where scholars from the 5 a total of 814. Illinois' is second 8 of Sigma Alpha lota and the Law­ , N ig l* ...... Rachmaninott NY University Lcaw western hemisphere make compar­ R e tre a t...... Hageman ative studies of twe great sys­ ■ with 231, most of them from the ®rence r college A cappella choir. Cantar Offers Twenty tems of jurisprudence, the Eng* »immediate Chicago area, and Mi- §She has sung previously in student t Love ln the Wind* ..... Hageman Like Barley Bendine ...... Ly son Scholarships toMen lish Common Law and the Roman » chigan has 25. Minnesota is next r recitals. , Come Unto These Yellow Sands Civil Law. And they will take part i with 18, New York 6, and Indiana, All college students and faculty in the program of the Citizenship I |are invited to attend this recital. La Forge American college seniors w i t h H . Iowa and New Jersey 5 each. Accompanist: Dirk French keen intelligence,' integrity and a {Clearing House which encourag­ P B o e s A ir es young men ot character and 1 1 , Lesser numbers are enrolled < Chi vuol la zingarella ... Faisiello } Miss Van Rooy is from the stu- zest for public service can pinch . ability to take an active interest t from these states: California, Con- I Un Momento di Contento. Handel 1 dio of Muriel Engelland Hoile and themselves awake if they arc j r is a candidate for the degree of In politics." ! nectlcut* Florida, Massachusetts, j Over the Mountains... arr. Quitter dreaming of a three-year law After his application has been I Follow TMke Also... ..J. S. Bachi Bachelor of Music with a major t Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tex- ^ school scholarship with all expen- accepted,1 the candidate will first Vergebliches Ständchen . Brahms s in voieev isppear before a state committeet as, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, and , tea paid according to an announce- , composed of the Chief Justice of I Washington. ment by Dean Rusaell D. Niles of 1 the state's highest court, the pres­’ .' Foreign students are from Fin- the • New York <> University L a w ident of the state bar association » i > j land, Germany, India and Canada Center. jand the editor or publisher ot a Wli I IS t VTICI3 W O fw leading newspaper. ! Of the Wisconsin group, the Ap- It actually happened last year If he passes this hurdle/ the ap­' pleton area has enrolled 161, with (first year of the awards I when] plicant, along with other candi* Buy Early While Our I 98 of these coming from this city; twenty seniors from all over the 1dates from the same state and those from different states in the 9 12 from Menasha, 10 each from Selection Is Large United States became the recipi- same\ Federal Judicial Circuit, will I Neenah and New London, and smal- ente of Root-Tilden scholarships. | go before the Circuit committee. . ler numbers from Cllntonville, Kau- They are receiving $3,100 yearly r This is the final test. There the vkauna, Kimberly, Little Oiute; ($1,500 living expenses and $000 tu- ( candidate will appear before the s Waupaca, Shlocton, Shawano, Sey- chief judge of the' Utoited States I mour and King. itlon), and will continue to receive < Court of Appeals of the Circuit«, i Other Wisconsin towns whose thlft fol< three years if they main- j the chairman of the Federal Re­ • Lawrence colony range from 8 to lain scholarship requirements. serve Bank of the corresponding I 21are Green Bay, Manitowoc, Osh* Particularly significant in t h e tdistrict, and the president of a i kosh, Racine, Sturgeon Bay,' Wau- * Dean's announcement is the fol- ] leading college in the district. sau, and Wisconsin Rapids. lowing statement: The first winners of th*; Root- Next to Appleton, Milwaukee "These scholars will be given »Tilden scholarships, members of f makes the heaviest contribution, personal contacts with outstanding , the class of 1951, have just begun i with 69 from Milwaukee proper and leaders in the fields of industry» j their training at the university's b a total of 89 from'the suburbs, finance, law and public service,” j law center. The program, when in v Evanston, Oak Park, and Park Dean Niles said. “Thus they will j full operation in 1950/ will total M 9 Ridge/ are the strongest Chicago be constantly reminded of the,scholars studying under this plan, i, suburbs in numbers at Lawrence. fact that they are being prepared j believed to be the“ greatest con* « with 32, 12 and 9 respectively. ,Flf- not only for personal success but centration of non • governmental 1 ty-six come from within the Chi- also for unselfish public leadership! subsidised studer^s In any school I cage city limits, and most of the in the area of the United States! of law or government in the coun* ‘ rest are scattered within a> fifty from which they come.” try. mile radius. Practically every top-r a n k I n g senior man on the 1951 american campus is eligible to apply for the Root-Tilden Scholarships if He is between the ages of. 20 and 28 and 2$ Hbur Developing a citizen. Application must be made to: Dean of the Law School, New York University Law Center, KODAKS — 4< SUPPLIES Washington Square, New York, l GREETING CAftDS New York. Two students will be selected for each of the ten Federal Judicial Circuits, making a total of 20 stu­ UWm®) dents selected yearly. IDEAL SHOP SelecUon of the scholars will be based on three points. Grades, of course, are important. But equally Prudent Student/ a completely new tuxedo styl« Get RM of That Crop> at the tuxedo Uptown* Barber Shop» 313 W. College m rciu your ftthioa rights in Shir pr.-mr (or (lie n m ilm ln b lf, iihmI There's o thrill in moat rr/iut’il lutt'da Gym Dandy yuw've ever woml Roomv store for you when line*, ilrniKhlllne l.»ilmm||. Shawl roller, Kffnlw l end limber up for walking ease! A fretf your favorite clothes with Simmer «iHc-iatin Lipfk. l.ow-scl buMow mil end graceful style at e down-to-earth), come back reolly Mlk-citin t Hmmcrtinml iiiMlffiiM yow nvrnh» C-L-E-A-N looking heMMn. Audi the siul «} price . . . to take you anywhere youj from > * lifth l imfMHvtral 2-|»ty mtdnichl'hhic wonted" went to go, and quickly, 7 «95 CLARK'S |U »r«n tfd nwrthproolft $1 CLEANERS College Ateneo Nk. 3-1123 Near the Camp«« Etcì SigmafhrCbtikttl Tlit Uwrcnticiit) Geer/m«'sëtch’mgs, Lithoautphs }way *° pW9**'hearti? Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 w ^ ' ’* At Ai iTurft* iTurfts College. M Mass., i t i i theLangeqgerParty Given Turfts ^Weekly asked freshmenYesterday at JUmon ShowtuxtWorcesterArtCenter what they wanted most in their Swimming Cops, Pens by E m m y fraternities. Most frequent answerAll members of the classical lanBelts Clog Union guages department were Invited to •'‘Gerald Kenneth Geerhugsis on Afain Hall, students, faculty and was “ a good chef." Second in fre­ According to Mrs. Vera McKin­ the party held by Eta Sigma Phi the top round of the ladder where aware that quency was, ‘^access to the exam ley, union director, all articles there is only one other American at its second meeting Thursday. No­found in the union will be* put in the cab webs had foreverbeen files.” artist with a foothold,-' said Fran-brushed tway frotu this phase of vember 15, at 7:00 in the Terracethe union’s coat room for a period o«8 Stover in anarticle published of forty-eight hours and^ then turn* liberal education. ers, the American Association room of of the Memorial Union. last year in theMilwaukee Journ- ed into the lost and found depart­ The Worcester Art Center, University lo Women, the Daughters E m m y Bunks provided entertain- ment of the Business Office. i oughout the month of No- cated in the very heart of the cam-of the American Revolution, and ment with a reading, and Barbara vember, sixteen etchings and five The articles included in the lost pus, has become one of the focii ofthe. Rotary W om en’sand Newcom­ Zierke aud Joan lithographs created by this distin­ and found department at present college life. Students who prevl er's clubs. group in playing charades. guished artist will hang in the Wor­ are fountain pens, mechanical pen- ously did not have a keen interest Mr. Thomas Dietrich’s evening Refreshments were servedun- cester Art Center of Lawrence col­ ...... t . cils, spiral notebooks, >, belts and in the Graphic Arts were drawnclasses, the majority of which der is the chairmanship of Lynn Cas- lege ______1R love s. Swimming caps, nuttons, into the art center through its useoomprised of businessmen and fac­per. Russell Hite headed the clean jackets, blankets and • a make-up Mr. Geeriings, who is of particfor such functions as Phi Betaulty wives, and the Art Associa­up committee. ular local interest because h iKappa s teas, artist series recep­tion's Sunday afternoon coffee purse are also there. daughter Barbara is a junior tions, on the Film Classics series,hours, of which fifty per centof- this campus, has received almostmeetings of LU C and SCA and sec­the attendance is townspeople,Mofor Sousley Speaks, Applications for headline writ­ all the notable awards in Englandtions of freshman studies help to publicise this facility. Shows Film to Brokaw ing for the LawreaUan will he a«d America. His etchings are in Its comfortably furnished libraryThrough these brief exposures, aecopied through next week. Major Roy J. Sousley of the •he most selective collections inand its well equipped photographicthe students, faculty, and area peo­ Please -apply to Carol Kruse at Lawrence AF ROTC program spoke both lands. dark room serve the general stu­ple have developed a thirst for art Russel Sage. and presented a film at the Bro­ He has exhibited in the Royal dent body. Guests of Lawrentianspreviously unrealized. Fortheir academy in London, at the Parisand faculty are frequently enter­convenience the art center is -openkaw house meeting Wednesday eve­ International, at the Now York tained In the beautiful lounges. each week during school ning. The film was on basic train­ World Fair, the National ArtsMonthly faculty meetings in thishours, Tuesday and Thursday eve­ing. Club, the National Academy ot De­ academic structure attract the econings until ten, Saturday mornings Dr. William Read spoke on appli^ Secretarial *. Career* sign. the Pennsylvania Academynomist, mathematician, the physi­and Sunday afternoons. cations of geology at the mectin of Fine Arts, the Brooklyn Muse­cist and the chemist who would of November 7. There will be no, um and the Art Institute of Chi-usually be too busy to comp for meeting next week, since Thanks •ago. The Geerling exhibit is onlypurely aesthetic pleasure. All baekstagr crews hear«giving vacation begins Wed ene of the eighteen traveling shows When Mr. Charles Brooks aadfrom “Boy Meets O h i ” shouldafternoon. CMlEtf la be viewed this year on t h e the administration put their be turned In before Thanksgiv­ Plans are being made by bewrence college campus. To im­ heads together over the drawing ing vacation. Give them to Ann by women for part true artistic experience to board, a ithey decided that one of Leonard at Sage Mali. roller skating party, but no date large audience is the purpose ofthe purpones of thisbuild lag has been set as yet. these exhibits. he that it w M ld serve as Within the last two year«, this center for artistic Ufe> not principle has bean raaMsed. for on the oampas hat also In THAT HANDSOME, CASUAL LOOK ninety«alne per cent wore poo- the Fox River Valley. BEGINS WITH THE HAtR pfrr have seen the< The people of the surrounding Expert Haircuts Given at art.” The oanae of area have become aware of the was the erection of an art M M *exhibition program through their CONWAY HOTEL BARBER SHOP art aad the «artistutilization of the building for meet-, tM'N. OnUa ». from the attic of ings of the League of Women Vot- s m M H M M K a

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Glove« Prang«'« Street FI««# job. White roses to our Liz for a A The Lawrentian Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 small part well-done. Henry, always on the ball, says to remind all KDs that Volleyball has begun — let’s see everyone Nominations for L .W .A . social A Payment for Dissipation? out! chairman were submitted at the Well, here it is the end of theweekly meeting of the L.W .A . coun­ cil Tuesday, November 13, in the first nine weeks already. Henry is union. Greeks Shake Over Grades going home to stuff the turkey and Voting for the two candidates then to stuff himself, too. Happyselected by the council, Joan Eng­ By JINGO lish and Marilyn Donahue, will- bread will be had be all. H'wev- Vacation to all!! Well, now the damage is done — In a few more days we will know PI Beta Phi take place at noon Monday, No­ Just how well our first nine weeks of study (or lack of it) has paid er, off. no mountain dew will be vember 19, in Ormsby and Sage. It was the day of Peabody’s open Remember that these first grades are for you — it is the semesteravaylable marks due to some regula- The town girls will vote in their that go to make up your record here at Lawrence — so you should use house and there were many visit­ shun, or t’other. Enuff o’ that room during the morning of the these grades as aids in figuring out your study habits for the second ors touring — third floor in parsame day. half of the semester. The upper-classmen already know this, or shouldHave a tremenduss Thanksgivin Joan English is now Head Proc­ ticular. A certain display seemed — but all too often the tendency among freshmen is to either rest vacashun, on folks. tor of Sage, secretary of Judicial their laurels or give up in disgust. Let a word to the wise (and thisyur sassiety-news-gathrin fren,4o be of great interest. It seemsBoard, secretary“'o f the French year's freshmen are. believe us!) be sufficient. Dg Btsfplik. that “ someone’’ had * forgotten toclub, on the Contributor staff, and W e hope you all saw “Boy Meets Girl” — it was well worth a tripAlpha Delta Pi remove part of the room decora­is Delta G am m a standards chair­ down to Bollings and a nite off to see it. Not as thought-provoking It's about time we got on the tions. How about that, Susie? man. as "A Streetcar Named Desire," perhaps, but a very good eveningsstick and devoted part of our Wednesday night we Pi Phi’s Marilyn Donahue is an L.U .C . entertainment — a well-done to all concerned. column to Merry Belle’s motherwere all wet, but it was worth it.solicitor, is active in the* Spanish* W e wish to applaud all those spirited souls who charged over to the — Mrs. George A. Kercher We — swam off with first place againClub and W .R .A ., and is Theta chapel and welcomed the football and track teams at one A.M. Sunday better known as "Olive” on the in the Swimming meet. W e are all morning. It is things like that which go to make up the school spirit rushing chairman. Lawrence campus. This summerparticularily proud of our firstFive W .R .A . representatives, that we were worrying about a few weeks ago. she was elected "Most Outstand­place diver Viki. What form! W e hope you weren’t “out of town on business” while the L U C drive Miss Leydon, and Miss Wilder will ing Alumni of the Year" at the The gals went to work Thurs­attend an athletic convention Nov. was on — we know that it is fometimes hard to give up all those day for a tea given by Mr. Bu­ beers, but L U C is a part of the campus that really deserves your support.Alpha Delta Pi Centennial Con­ 16 and 17 in La Crosse, Wisconsin. chanan for the Settlement School. Cupid took time off from cramming for his Marriage Psych examvention in Macon, Georgia. This The date for the Ormsby open Buck up — the dishpan hands to say that now is the time for those frosh girls to nab off some bashfulis a great honour and it couldn’t house has been set for December 2, are all for a good cause. upperclassmen — Sadie Hawkins Day comes but once a year! have gone to a more outstanding and Park House has scheduled its person. Our belated congratula­ The pledges really outdid them­ Sigma Phi Epsilon event for December 16. staff. Those who dote on french* tions to you Mrs. Kercher. selves as at the gypsy party last Sat­ The campus is invited to come fried shrimp and onion soup gor­your daughter frequently says,urday night. The gypsy theme was ever and look at our new mirror.ged themselves — those who “better late than never". carried right down to the last de­ The Lawrentian will once again be delivered to the stu­ Bubbling Bill Nietzsche is look­don't, didn’t. (“Will somebody As you all know by now (we tail. There's just one question dents in their own individual ing for a ride back to Coe thispass the parsley. . .Somebodyhope) the inter-sorority swimmingJoannie — how did that, that, if mail boxes. This change, back week-end. In the excitement of • . .please?” ) meet was last Wednesday nightyou’ll pardon the expression, Rus­ winning the ball game, he left his Greg Wanberg, Chief Bear of theand the A D Pi's paddled in with sian song git in? And an even moreto the original procedure, is the knee cap in the visitor's lockerlocal chapter of Polar Bears In­a close second. Our great athletesimportant question — how do you result of the problems which room. ternational, was informed late lastwere: Merry Bell Kercher, Mick­turn it off. Seriously though, it washave arisen distributing them from the Union, Main Hall, the Words Ingersoll was our contri­night that our chapter charter hasey Hughson, Fifi Radtke, and Joan- great party. Conservatory, and Science Hall. bution to the infirmary chiroprac­been revoked. ie Kerber. Congratulations gals—Election time —- congratulations tors this week. He encountered Phi a Kappa Tan you did a great job and we’reto Loie Tomaso and Sue Mathews The plan will go into effect case of trench foot in the cellar of Old alum Jack Monsted was hereproud of you! Next year it will beas next years rushing co-chairmenwith the next edition of the pa­ Main hall. for a few days in his sailor suit.first place as it was third lastand to Julie Bayer, new historian. per. We urge you to wait for Uncle Sam Invited Ray Steck It was nice to tee him again, es­year. Alpha Chi Omega your paper. Please do not take to an open house at Camp Gor­pecially in that sexy uniform. Boy meets girl, boy loses girl,W e took a scenic tour with Sally copies from the Lawrentian of­ don between the hour« of No­ Phi Tau had a crowded base­boy gets girl, and say did you seethrough Virginia at our last meet­fice as they are to be used for vember, 1951 and August 1953.ment Friday despite the absence ofthat snappy secretary — take ing. a The Alpha Chi convention was the records. Steck who Is anti-social would the great lovers Nesheim, Burton,letter Lyla, you did a grand job! held there this last summer. Fol­ rather not attend. & Horstman. They came back from Tests may have been boughinglowing the meeting we had a rec­ Ja*k Zel, Bourgeois BaritoneDetroit with no job offers, but withus down for the last week orso ord party to make contributions to from Stevens Point, opens at thethe most beautiful hang-overs ever.but our spirits weren’t dampenedour new radio-phonograph combin­ Spud-Nut next month. Zei who has Nothing else happened to us thisThe pep rally at the chapel in the ation. W e can get just about every just returned froma one night week. wee hours of Sunday morningwas thing on that set, including earth­ stand in Kodiak, Alaska, promisedBeta Theta PI the greatest in the history of L a wquake ­ waves, two way conversa­ to learn a new song for the event. Most of the men in the houserence (and why not!) Congratula tions on the dumb waiter, trans- Jersey Joe Di Antoni won theare to be seen only behind barri­tions to the Midwest ConferenceAtlantic cablegrams, and W 9J U V Police Gazette's annual award forcaded doors trying to escape theChampions in football and track! W e got a lot of good records; being the best rationalizer In theLU C solicitors. Congratulations to Don’t forget this noon ladiesCleida, “there's a sou’wester com­ United States. Modest Joe,upon Brother Boshka who scored overand we might add gents too. ing up over the Fox" Johnson, con­ hearing the news said, "Say, fel­half Lawrence's points in the crossWe’re starting song practices tributed at "Red Sails in the Sunset;" lows, 1 wonder if by chance some­country meet; also congratulationsthe Phi Delt house this noon forSally, “W e didn’t even see the old one might just accidently have a to the football team for winning Christmas serenade. oaken bucket" Rideout. added spare cigaret he doesn't happen the to conference championship; con­ P. S. Don’t you dare cut the col “Carry me Back to Old Virginny;" be using at this moment.” gratulations to the cross countryumn! (Wuh!) Marge, "I’ve had seventeen tests It occurs to us that this hasteam for winning the cross coun­Kappa Delta in two days" Gerhard contributed been an exceedingly boring week. try championship; congratulations Congratulations and thanks tothe “John St. Blues;" and Nan "I No murders, robberies, kidnap­to the cast of the play for winningboth our championship feams, foot­Carry the Beta Banner" Brannan pings or parties. Hope next weekthe conference championship; con­ball and cross-country — we'remade us a record of her rendition is better. gratulations to the de Bruin’sreally proud of you!!!! of “At the Savoy". Bye for now, Question of the week: Who told clique for winning the conference Henry said not to forget our act­save your Gold Bond Stamps. Earnest Heimlngway's favoritechampionship; congratulations toors, either. They, too, did a greatP. S. Congrats to our swim team. son Tedd Motschman that he the more intellectual members of could write? the chapter who have developed a Suggestion of the week: To the new international sport, toenail Fallen Angels of RussellSage we clipping. r-Light! suggest that you move to the cel­ See you at vespers, Web! f lar and change your name to the See you at the games, Fingers! r/* “ Fallen Sparrows." Check fhe blacklist, girls! ow-Bright! Delta Tau Delta Delta Gamma Botany brand The Delts eagerly offer tobuy A friendly buzzard just whisper­ Snow-Right! two of the three frozen radiatorsed in ma ear that quite a party is from the Sig Eps so that we mightbeing hatched up ta be held before duly present them to our institu­the Sadie Hawkins Dance tamorry tion. Painted blue and white, the nite. From all pernts around Cam- Ski Togs two radiators would be quite im­puspatch, the young red-blooded pressive, located on either side American of lads'll fetch thir gals. the steps, leading up to the admin- who will be all purtied up in ever istration building. In any event,thing from burlap and nolky-dots in the ufabric they would be far more effectiveto jeaned-fringes. than, for instance, a pair of lions. The gals are fixing ta have a that behaw$ Sunday noon the Delts reveled right nice supper fer ya, too, In the culinary extravagansa fellers. Mammy Yokum (name I» produced by MonseiurArtur withheld) told this hyr reporter in action Boehme (noted French chef on that poke chops, quarts of spesh- loan from the Follies Bergere) ully prepared turnips, along with and his excellent Existentialist mcbe a batch of genooine corn

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••«.V I fet.o#. Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 The Lowrention 5 Union Riverview Room's Homey Atmosphere Due to Alum's Gifts Nightly fires in the fireplaceof a new silver tea set, — coffee urn, the Riverview room are the most tea pot, coffee pot, two sugar recent addition to the Memorial bowls, cream pitchers and two union. The hearth was put into op­ eration after the gift of a pair oflarge trays — presented by Cola iron andirons in the shapeG. Parker of Menasha and Mrs. H. of “ L ’S” presented by Mrs. Stan-H. Babcock of Neenah. The grand N . Churchill, Milwaukee. She piano will not be installed for sev­ is the mother of Don Churchill, aeral weeks however. 1950graduate. Churchill is perma-A gift of money has been desig­ president of his class and lastnated for general equipment by the spring won the Spector cup as thelate John Bergstrom, and a blond outstanding senior. book case, newly placed in the Other recent additions to the Riv­Riverview room alcove, houses a erview room are a grand piano andcollection of books from D. C. Ev­ erest, Wausau. The six social sororities have do­ an all-college carnival In the nated a radio-phonograph; in ad­ spring, pulling together all aca- dition the Kappa Deltas are giving demic and extra-curricular groups a used phonograph which is being into one community festival for rebuilt and will be placed in the students, parents, and faculty |music room. members and their families. I Four large foliage plants have • The homey atmosphere of the been loaned for the winter to the Union has already attracted many Riverview room by the Riverview campus groups and students. With country club. The plants are gen­ the winter sport season approach­ A fire burns in the hearth of Memorial union's Riverview Lounge almost every chilly erally stored at a greenhouse. evening since the new andirons have made it useable. The andirons were given by Mrs. ing, it will be a place to gather Stanley N. Churchill, Milwaukee, mother of Don Churchill, permanent president of the class after basketball games, skating, skiing, and tobaggoning, for pop­ of '51. A group of students is shown in a familiar attitude around the fireplace. corn or marshmallows, and song fests. u t * * * * . standing representatives from var­The logs are lying there for any­ ious professions are also to be held.one to start a bright fire in the fireplace, and very soon there will Union Program Means The IRC and several other cam­ be a piano in the lounge to accom­ TAXI? pus organizations plan to hold theirpany the singing. An all-college meetings in Riverview Lounge. ItChristmas carol gathering is being Future Fun for Vikes is hoped that other clubs will fol­considered for the Yuletide season. Coll 4-4555 low their lead. Groups which are Students and faculty are re­ By Shirley Lewis interested in coming convocation minded to register all events with are among the themes to be present­ I’ll meet you at the Union! Since speakers are encouraged to hold re­Mrs. McKinley and Miss Shulti; the opening of the Union last spring,ed. A Messiah hour with the re­ceptions in the union rather thancancellations must be reported SAFE-T-CAB this has been a much repeatedcordings of the Westminster Choirin the more formal atmosphere of (Turn to page 8) phrase among Lawrence students.of London will be presented pre­Main hall. Judging from the plans the Unionceding the College Choir event of Student art exhibits, which would committee is making for this year,December 2. These record hourssupplement the exhibit programs even more students will be takingmay also supplement the variousof the art center and give more the familiar walk to the “Onion” .coffee hours of the campus groups.students a chance to show their CHOICE LEATHER GOODS One of the main all-season The listening hour is for the cul­works, are being considered for events which will be accessible totural benefit of the students; thereViking hall. Another plan in the offing is Billfolds everybody is weekly dancing to beare more than a few students who held in Viking Hall Friday nights.are anxious to begin their collec­ These dances will be non-date af­tion of good musical recordings, or and Luggage fairs with the possibility of danceadd to their collection, and the se- RIO THEATRE classes for those interested. lectins played at the listening It should prove to be a good op­hours will offer unfamiliar works NOW THRU TUESDAY! portunity for us Lawrentians as to well as familir classics. get better acquainted through a Another organized group activ­ variety of dances such as a sock-ity will be the sponsoring of SUELFLOW'S hop, blue jeans dance, or a Char­bridge, chess, ping-pong and can­ leston dance. This plan will be in­ asta tournaments, giving all the itiated with a square dance held “ card and sports majors” a in conjunction with the W .R .A . chance to compete. These com­ Gym Jam Friday, November 30. petitions will start shortly and Throughout the year on Wed­ carry through the winter months The best-looking. • • lind most nesday and Friday from 4 untilin Viking Hall. S there will be a weekly listen­ Informal group discussions with looked-after . . . shirts on campus. ing hour to acquaint the stu­students, faculty members and out­ dents with the many private rec­ ord collections on the campus. These sessions will be supervis­ ed by a group of conservatory stu­ dents and will correlate with the current Artist Series, orchestral productions, choir events, and dra­ ma productions. Through the play­ ing of the scores from these pro­ ductions, there is a chance to be­ come familiar with the selections, thereby increasing the listeners’ en­ joyment and appreciation of the program. n f l t , A ballad hour, symphony hour, an hour of strings, an hour at the piano, and an hour at the Met ^ C A N D IE S

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308 W. COLLEGE AVENUE ß e l i i t U f and Prescription Pharmacy cSchmidts 125 E. COLLEGE AVENUE DIAL 3-SS51 FOR ARROW UNIVIRtmr smis — é Th« U wTintioT Friday, Nov. >6, 1951 Lawrence Smears Coe; Are Unbeaten Champs

Coe's Struggle to Even Cm fought desperately, Score Worof No Avail time« going for M g galna h o n e eat by the tact that Law ­ Heselton and company did ,it rence intercepted I passes aad again last Saturday, roiling overrecovered three fumbles daring Coe 25-7 lor an undefeated sea­the eenrse of the game. son. This gave Lawrence its fourthRipon beat Monmouth 18*€ lor conference championship since thesecond place. Monmouth thus be­ ■r. came the second Midwest confer­ Four or five teams in the con*ence team to score on Ripon in ference had deeper material thanseven games. Lawrence slaughter­ Lawrence and certainly none wereed the Redmen at their homecom­ plagued more by injuries. It wasing a 26-7. great tribute to Heselton’s coach* ing and the fact that aspiration can be a great factor in football Also in any evaluation, it is im*Viking Harriers possible to forget Lawrence's great quarterback and captain, Dick Boya. All year he was an inspir* ation and was no small factor in theCop Conference team’s success. The game Itself was probably the best of the year/ Coe was an inspired ball club, but so was Law­ rence. It took Lawrence only twoTitle; 3rd in Row minutes to score. After Stumpf had quick-kicked to the Coe 20, Law* Zimmerman, Hoel ' Victory smiles beam from the faces of Lawrence's third consecutive conference champion- rence recovered a fumble and two #iip erase country squad.* Top row, (left to right) Cooch Denny, Rog Kennedy, Dick Sharrat, plays later, Bigford passed to Ci*Win Despite 3" Snow; >m Seger, Les Badenoch, Capt. Arden Horstmann. Bottom row, Bill Jansen, Manager, Jim ancj^*e *©r Jones, Horstman Next Noel, Bob Zimmerman, Wayne Boehka, Win Jones, Jack Nifles, monoger. Minutes later, Shields climax« ad a 8» yard aaareh by sprint­Lawrence college swept aside all ing ever from the ate, after Big­opposition, both the competing ford handed in his only conver*schools and the elements, in at­ sion. Coe. ripping through thetaining its third consecutive Mid­ Lawrence line for big gains allwest conference cross country Basketball Practice Starts; day. retaliated with a quick championship on the Washington touchdown set up by a long passpark course in Chicago. to make it 13-7 at the quarter. Coach A. C. Denney's Blue and Bigford went over from the oneWhite harriers easily won the title Prepare for First Battle early in the second quarter afterwith a record-breaking total of 31 pass Interference was called points on to runnerup Monmouth's 79. Coe in the end zone to give L a w ­ Bob Zimmerman and Jim Hoel, 8 Lettermen Bolster Varsity; rence a 19-7 half-time lead. Lawrence aces, led the entire Dorms to Serve Meals Near the end of the third quar­group of runners across the finish. During Thanksgiving ter,. Shields threw a pass to Jac- Zimmerman and Hoel won with Many Contend for Positions OD3. Jacobs madea bcautifuul end about a 100 yards to spare,joining During Thanksgiving vacation,«one catch to give Lawrence a 25-7 hands at the finish line. Deep snow. The Lawrence Coiioge basketball lead and the championship. * meals will be served in the var* three inches, made a fast time im ­ team started practice in earnestJack "Monk” PVibnow, Ron Myers, The rest was anticlimatic.possible, but the two Vikings stop­ ious dormitories for the students lent Monday in prepa r>t*on for itsDick Swenaon. Dick Olson. Dick ped the watches with a respect­ who do not leave the Lawrence able time of 17:07. Forrest Cobb, ftcd game an November 27»gainst Boya. Dong Robertson, and Ron I campus. Swimming Workouts Coe college star, was third. ■usion House. Rammer. Jim Boidt. who was not Thanksgiving dinner will be serv­ Certainly even the most ardent eligible until the second semester, To Start Immediately; Rid Ward, lastyear's high scor­ ed in Brokaw dining room at 1:30 Lawrence cross country fans hadn't er and moat valuable player, haswill bolster the varsity if an in* Squad Positions Open expected such a one-sided margin, Thursday. On Friday, all meals but Zimmerman and Hoel, aided keen taking over fur Cooch “Fros­jured knee does not hamper his Swimming workouts have start will be at Orms by. Breakfast ed. according to Co-Captains Bud by Win Jonos. who placed fourth, has assistingplaying. ty" Sprowl who been from »:00to 8:30,hmeheon is at Burnett and Tom Warren, and all and Captain Arden Horstman, Upper classmen out for varsity Bern«« Heselton< mi the gridiron. 12:00and dinner is. at 5:30.On new candidates are urged to start a11 ran their best oi races ball are Bob Haumerson, J a c k the season. 8hu-e November 1, practices have Saturday, breakfast and dinner will practicing immediately. been held, but now that the foot­ Nesheim. Glen Pirrong. Ken Har- _ _ Since , Coach____ Ade _ Dillon Mmmm has __ only I Although_____ Lawrence______did set a new binson. Chuck Morris andDick ** m* ^ supper will be *^ree returning lettermen, Burnett, *ow total score, the Vikingsmar- ball season is over, full-scale prac­ Un from last year'sfresh-1* *** S“#* diningramn at * * Warren, and Jim Prims, the race Sin cou,d have bee? even * reater if tices will startunder Hnrnwl. regular times. Sunday, breakfastfor squad positionsis wide open.,Wayne Boshka. eighteenth place. man team are Ed Grosse, Neil Returning lettermen include: and luncheon will be at Sage and Although the opening date has notJj?d not lost* IS shoe with °.ne_ h^ i Neuman. Carl Stumpf. Mory Lock-! been set, the tankmen will begin *° ®°- Ten rne” PassedBosh- supper will be served in all re- lin, John Keil, Herb Voss, Dick their season sometime in the mid­ka. as a result, adding somewhere Kuehl and Jim Brown. |spective dormitories. dle of December. between eight to twelve points to Freshman trying out for varsity the Vike’s total. WRA News nee Gary Aaron,Pat Barrett, Irv Summary: Pi Beta Phi took Brit place in Curry. Jerry Dougherty. Jim Eb- 1. LAWRENCE 31 , tth* WRA swimming meet held No­ beaon. Jerry Hart. Jon Jacobson. 2. Monmouth 79 vember 7 at Alexander Gym. In­ Ralph Johnson, Dwight Peterson, 3. Cornell 88 grid Metrier wo* in charge of theJim Schilstra, Jack Scharkey, Phil 4. Carleton 89 The Press Box 5. Grinnell 129 Meet. Weber. Joe Kemmctte, Paul Kline, Alpha Delta Pi came in *ei-ond. Grayson Babcock, Sal Cianciola and By Bill Cerny 6. Coe 139 7. Ripon 158. Alpha Chi Omega toofc third and Diqk Adan\a. I Question: “ Who won the Midwest Idesire and determinationwhich Delta Gamma, fuurtii Coach Sprow 1 will probably split conference football and cross coun- marked has Viking teams this The eventa and their winnersthe varsity into two squads, corn-itry championships?” Maybe year, Gen- the Blue and* White will Freshmen Hear Agard Were asfollow* mg a varsity and aJ. V. team. p»al Bob Neyland, head coach of again have s u c c e s s . The Freshman Studies lecture on Side Steafee: Although no games nre as yet^he Tennessee Volunteers, doesn't Incidently, during the last three Tuesday, November 13, was given *. Phyllis ftadtko scheduled forth e J. V., some gam-|think his team is the best in the years Lawrence football teams by Professor Walter R. Agard. The V. Ann F ethers ton es will be scheduled and will be land, but his record stands for it-'have scored first in every game topic of his lecture was Plato's 91 CarolDuthie played as preliminary games to the self. Lawrence likewise, made no but one, last season's 21-14 loss toi “Symposium.” 4t Barb Which varsity. big hit in the pre-season polls, but Coe. Although this year's team: Professor Agard is chairman of i Micky HUghson hit hard where it counts — Grin- scored 145 points in seven the games. department of classics at the Muni Scanlon Rood, Geofogy Majors nell, Knox, Cornell. Carleton, Rip-it did not set a school record. University of Wisconsin. Last year F.lenieahary Back SAcehe: on, Monmouth, and Coe — unde­ Lawrence’s great team of 1947,he was selected by Life magazine t. Phyllis Radtke Attend A nn ua! Meeting feated and untied! unbeaten, untied, and tinscored-up-as one of the ten most beloved pro- ft Mimi Scanlon And prospects for the future areon except for the aecond-to*Iast!fessors in the entire United States. B Nan Warren O i Geologica/ Sod et y bright! Coach Denney will have game of the year, averaged over «. Pat NeU Rick Hague. Jack Neshoim, and Bob Zimmerman and Jim Hoel, in- ,30 points a game. It rolled throughto show how- the team played. Ev­ Jackie King Dick Burton, three geology majors,dividual first place winners in the al! opposition only lo be definitelyery member of the team played BreastStroke journeyed to Detroit. Michigan lastharrier meet, Win Jones, Wayne upset by a second-divisionKnox terrific ball. However, one key 1. Carol Duthie weekend with Professor WilliamF. Boshka. Jim Seger, and Dick Shar- team. 19-13. play, which we think was the turn­ ». Pat Neil Read, associate professor of genlo-rat returningfor next year's cross! General consensus ef theing play point of the game, must be re­ B Mimi Scanlon gy, to attend the annual meeting!country season barring losses'ers was that the three toughestviewed. * Phyllis Radtke of the Geological Society of Amer- through ineligibility of the^raft. foes Lawrence fared this year With Lawrence leading 19-7 2S Yard Free Style: ica. The football outlook is also prom-were Carleton. Knox and Coe. early in the second half, captain 1. Mary Belle Kerchee 14 8 The chief attractiun at the meet- ising, with only seven men havingCarleton had the roughest de* Dick Boya went back into punt & MarilynMartin 151ing was a round-table discussion of played their last game for fense, the Knox the most explosive formation. A peer pass from cen­ B Carol Duthie 18.1various professional opportunities in Blue and White last weekend.offenae. Of and Coe the best-all- ter went sailing through Boya’s S. Marty Mauderson 17.0geology sponsored by graduate stu- these seven, however, were six around offensiveattack. hands bouncing towards our goal S5 Yard Back Stroke: dents at the University of Michi-'regulars on offense —- Pete Jac-Although Coe ran up a large line. Boya ran hack, seeeped up 1 Pat Neit 18 1gan. Speakers were from the Mag- obs, end. Bill Nitzche and N e a 1 yardage total against Lawrence,the it bounding football on the four B Jackie King 18.1nolia Petroleum company, the Cal- Marshall, guards. Bill Born, cen- must be explained here that yard the line, and threaded hisway B Marilyn Date 19.9iforiua company, the E. J. Loag- ter, and Co-Captains Jim Webers. ]theory of a spltt-T offense suchthrough as three er four Coe men, B Ann Fctherston 20 3year company (mining), the 111»- tackle, and Dick Boya. quarter- Coe runs is never to have a and loss. broke for the sideline. Relay: nois Geological Survey, and the U.^back. Bob Reetz. a tackle, playedTherefore. Coe was never thrown' Picking up blocking. Boya ran Alpha Delta Pi S. Geological Survey. Dr. DavidM. 1 regular on defense, asdid all the for any sizable losses, and besides, all the way back to the line of Alpha Chi Omega Dele, a formerLawrence professor, others with the exception of Born.the Kohawks were up for the Dad’s scrimmage, where he lateraled to Pi Beta Phi now president of the American Ge­ With a lot of hard work as theday game. Coe was also running Sal Cianciola. Cianciola rambled Oelta G a m m a ological Institute, discussed oppor­basis for success, we feel thaton a dry field for the second time on lor another ten yards before Diving: tunities in teaching. I ji wren re's thinNesand the Me- this season. Every one of Coe’s being brought down on the Coe 35. S Vicki Wentel. Pi Beta Phi The Lawrence group also heardbacks can repeat again In T . losses, except the Lawrencede- giving the ball up to Coe there, in­ B Joan Kerber, Alpha Delta Pi reports on recent research develop­If the athletes who return nextfeat. was on a wet field. stead of down on the lour yard |. Nancy Warren, IhsHa Gammaments m venous fields ofgeology,1 w ar n come beck eMi the »an» i Only one comment is necessary lute. class cutting and cars on campus The Law rent ion 7 Smoking, Traveling, Cuts, Cars be reviewed. Concerning the for­ Disaffiliate Frats mer, Marshall B. Hulbert, dean of Fridoy, Nov. 16, 1951 I administration, stated that college For Discrimina tion of them by September, or get d Busy Student-Faculty Committee* vacations have now been set on the Four University of ConnecUcut campus. Meeting for the first time with) calendar to allow the student to fraternities have been forced to The four fraternities affected m the newly elected permanent stu­ quested to enforce the regulation, j reach his destination before the ac- sever connections with their na­ Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, Kap> * tual holiday. “Thanksgiving is the pa Sigma and Sigma Chi. Two olfc- dent body committee, the faculty but pointed out that the commit- < tional offices, in accordanoe with - only exception,” he commented. the university’s anti-discrimination er fraternities, Theta Chi and ftt^i committee on administration dis­ tee would like to recommend the » Relating to class cuts, it was ruling of 1049. ma Alpha Epsilon, beat the dead* cussed such issues as smoking in use of sand jars and thus not out- 1 pointed out that students are ex- The ruling stated that fraterni­ line in getting rid of the bias clan»» Main hall, travel time, class cut­ law smoking in the building, but t pected to attend all classes, but ties with discriminatory clauses in ei, ting, the no cars on campus ruling rather, to curb the messiness of f will not receive a notice until hav- their charters must either get rid The disaffiliated chapters hope and the possibility of several op­ the floors and at the same time e ing taken five per semester. Fur­ be able to rejoin their national » alleviate the fire hazard. ther cutting will place the student ganfccations within a short time—a t en days before final examinations cavse the calendar is already set at the second meeting of the year President Pusey informed the1e on probaUon, then final probation soon as the charters are free gfl group that a law forbidding smok­ . and in a fourth step, the student for 1952-53 the change could not be all discriminatory clauses. for the two groups last Monday put into effect immediately. afternoon. ing in all instructional buildings, will probably be dropped by the subject to some excepUons, had1 committee on administration. Mention was also made of the ~At Rider College, New Martha Benton, chairman of the been passed several years ago. **i I When speaking of the “no cars” recent AAUP-SEC coffee hour and students were shocked to 'hear 1 M stadent group and vice president feel that one of the chief reasons s regulation and the recent expulsion both students and faculty alike their football team's star halfback, for not smoking in a building is s of two students for a month, Dean were urged to attend. Special Eddie Wilson, had bean dropped At their meeting last Monday for what it does to the building." * Walters commented, "It the admin- thanks were also given to Miss from oollege for failure to attanC evening the SEC heard reports from President Pusey commented, “and i istration didn't enforce the rule Wilma Schultz, dean of women, for classes regularly. the homecoming committee, the if there is any building that they y and you didn't drive a car, but the late hours granted for the foot­ At the University at MinrmiuO^ summer jibe committee and the ought to approach with reverence e would like to, it is you that is! ball and cross country pep rally. halfback George Nudak was dnf* treasurer and voted unanimously to I believe it is Main hall, and that it being hurt.” Arbuthnot, speaking The fine cooperation of the student ped from the team for the saat change the name of the student is where smoking is now the e for the student committee, expres-{ body was cited. reason. governing body. worst.” “We’re not trying to pro­ >- sed that he believed that some ex- Co-hovnecovning chairmen Ann hibit smoking,” he went on to say,! r, cepUons could be made on week- Reynolds and Bruce Bigford were “but simply are attempting too ends between October 1 and the present and reported an income of teach respect for property.” Spring prom, particularly when $M9.90 and expenditures of $441.88, When a solution was asked for r parents visit the campus. Walters leaving a balance of $121.32. Only as to what could be done to the e concluded by saying, “When you several small bills are left to come students who continue to smoke in n allow exceptions you completely in according to Miss Reynolds. the building, none was presented., 1, j lose control over the admkustra- John Murdock, chairman of the and it was pointed out again that, it, tion of the exceptins.” summer placement bureau, briefly the SEC would not wish to enforcel el On the matter of allowing sev- described the method employed in such a law, but would rather at­t- eral days between the end of clas- running the bureau and agreed to tempt to alleviate the unsightly y ses and beginning of examinations, accept the chairmanship for the condition through sand jars in the e Dean Hulbert stated that he would Our C hocokites Enjoy a Forty Year coming year. corridors. again consider the proposal and Student body treasurer Jerry Miss Benton, for m atter of clar- r- assured the committee that H had R eputa tion for Purity & Excellence Flom gave a brief treasurer’s re­ rification, asked that the college;e been studied several times in the port and $85 was appropriated from 'policies concerning travel time. e. past. He said however that be- the student executive fund to pur­ chase a filing cabinet for the new SEC central office in the Hamar room of the union. Student representatives voted un­ animously to change the name of the governing body from the Stu­ dent Executive Committee to the Be Happy- GOLUCKY! Student Executive Council, retain* ing the same initials, but more correcUy defining the actual work and purpose of the body, due tc the misleading connotation of the word committee. It was also reported at the meet­ ing that the election for four fresh* men representatives, two women and two men; would be held to­ day

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MARX JEWELERS LS/M.F.T- 1 f lucky Strike \ 212 E. College Ave, Means Fine Tobacco 8 The Lawrentian Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 student union from the editorial board bywords plans to be By INGERSOLL Nevertheless, he is not likely to The first week in November hasrepudiate McCarthy, Capehart and arrived and with it the realizationtheir ilk because he needs their hub of campus that next year’s presidential elec­ hey, you-read this! support against the liberal wing of (Continued from page 5) tion is only twelve months away. Have you read the November 5 here at Lawrence are more re­ For the professional politicians whothe party. Domestically Taft’s pol­ issue of Time Magazine? If you «trained and conservative than theto Mrs. McKinley so that othermake politics their business yearicy meets with the approval of. have not, you have passed up one )e t0 tae good fortune to be in a posi- nique is already in full swing. ment — an end to the five per­ to a commentary on one of the tion where some of these faultsIn the possibility that you were Who are the candidates—bothcenters and influence peddlers — fhost important, controversial ques* and shortcomings are pointedso out busy studying that you didn’t avowed and unavowed. On the as well as a more efficient and tions today — you and I: "The'to us. hear the names of the Union Democratic side anyone other thannot too illiberal administration. lounger Generation”. 1 Nevertheless, the passivity androoms, they will be repeated. The Truman is a dark horse. DouglasNevertheless, in the field of for­ The alarming thing about this ar- apathy of our generation is too main of- lounge is now called the Riv-, eign affairs, (the most crucial cle is its truth. Some of the things ten in evidence even here. For erview in- Lounge; directly below the h®s refused catagorically to a be candidate. An aspirant like Vinson,area of all) Taft’s myopic stand ley say about us we are proud to stance, W E R E G R E T T H A T E V ERiverview N Lounge is Viking Hall; who is closely identified with the would make his election and ad­ Claimaim as our characteristics; other-WITH W PUTTING IT H P U T T THIS IN G THEDITORIAL IS E D IT O R ¡>elow IA L the Grill is the Terrace ministration the most colossal things we wish we could disclaimIN THE PAPER THERE WON'T foom. and the small room off theadministration, will only get the nod if Truman should decide not blunder ever committed by the ftnd forget. Nevertheless, we canBE MORE THAN 8 PEOPLE ON Lounge is the Music Room. Some to run. (An unlikely circumstance)American people. His recent re­ not, within ourselves deny its ovCAMPUS WHO WILL HAVE THE of these are in need of more fur­ nishings, and groups are encourag­The G.O.P. picture is much marks and pronouncements to the •rail validity. INITIATIVE TO LOOK UP THIS effect that he thought that our We do, however, feel that we ARTICLE. ed to sponsor projects to provideless clear. Taft, an avowed as* such articles as tablecloths, china,pirant, has the backing of the entry into World war II was un­ and candelabra. right wing of the party, the an- necessary, show that his compre­ from the editorial board With the committee so interested glo-phobes and Isolationists (theyhension of international affairs Is in pleasing the student body, and are not dead), and those who pygmy-like. He is moreover a with such a varied program, it iscan’t yet accept Teddy Roose­ person of great stubbornness and thank you, af rote now up to the students to take ad- velt's Progressivism or Wilson’sis unlikely to change his mind on , . . . , . . 4. vantage of these facilities and make New Freedom, as well as the redthese vital issues. To Republican « l. with «rea. pleajmre and app^Ution we acknowledge U .e U elt „ success. We.„ be see.baiters and neo-faclsts like Mc­liberals, alive to the problems ot Improvements and services which the A F R O T C unit is striving toing ac you at the Union! Carthy. the atomic age and our nation’s •omplish at Lawrence. relationship to the cause of free­ In the past we have felt the lack of a marching band here at L a w ­ dom, Taft is an impossible can­ rence. The drum and bugle corps now being formed will serve to didate. •Ueviate this deficiency and will later be replaced by a full band once Nevertheless, if Eisenhower will the complement of cadets reaches two-hundred. not campaign, the “ pols” and ul­ During the basketball games ushers, score keepers, and parking lot •ttendents, services previously performed by paid personnel, will be tra-conservatives may carry the provided by the corps. convention for “ Mr. Republican” . The A F R O T C support accorded to the blood donor program is in­ If Eisenhower can’t be persuaded deed worthy of commendation also. to campaign, then the liberals like It is for these reasons that we vote a hearty thanks to our A F R O T C Dewey, Duff, Starr, Edge and W ar­ •nit. ren are obligated to come up with a candidate to stop Taft. If the vot­ ers of America are presented with no better alternatives than Taft or Truman the ability of American under the elms democratic institutions to meet ef­ BY JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH ty. and junior men flex their fectively the crises of modern tim­ es will be called into question. Much talk about slumps on the muscle» and revive the courtly •am pus these days. The Freshmenlove tradition. Boy meets girl, •*»• much too immature, naive, and and the plot thickens. Dances, flowers, kisses, books, kisses, dip sheet depressed to know what slumps pins, serenades, kisses — And •re. so they just sip black coffee, by Clip then, good God, school’s out, I think that few of us on this learn to smoke, and try to swear school’s out, teacher lets the campus realize the tremendous •t the appropriate time. This isfools out, and they all go home task that faces the administration. •41good, because it is part of thefrustrated. (Flunk an exam, The responsibility that is the ad­ Uberai arts ideal. (Fourth forsomeone7) ministration’s, is overwhelming. bridge?) The seniors, in the mean time, When a small group of men gov­ The sophomores, on the other *n between time, ain’t having no ern a community without any con­ hand, are in what hus been labeled. fun- Thev are in the senior slump! tact with this community, in or­ and quite appropriately, the “ soph- Most of them are two-time losers der to do right, their decisions Omorc slump." The sophomore men ,n the game of romance, they have must be weighed twice as care­ •lump becnuso they can’t under- been Hushed at least twice byev- Say, ya know that bridge dow n by the river we were SO sure fully as they would have to be if Stand the Immature, naive, and de- <>ry professor in school, and onwos top gonna give way sometime . . . ? these men were a part of the com­ pressed freshmen women, and the °* ** they must make a one munity. Sophomore women (poor lambs) point to graduate. (The latter be- I would like Slump because they arc flushed byinB a bit of underhanded legislation to offer a sug- the sophomore men. put over by the politburo while g e s t i o n that Thin is all very horrible indeed,the students basked in the summer- melting pot might help but the enigma is resolved whenvacation sun.) Those that arc pin­ these men to the sophomores grow and be­ned wish they weren’t, those thatby Fred Kersten and Dick a few who cannot understand or acc o m p 1 i s h come salty juniors. Those thataren’t wish they were; those that Peterson respect a life which has any their aims in don’t transfer, lost souls thatcan study don’t, and those that moral basis. Unfortunately some the future. My W e regret to inform you that the they are, suddenly see the sun-can't study don't either. Over it of these people are in power in suggestion, I rtse. and notice the Fox River forhangs the vague and nebulous (Lawrentian has allowed us to con-the government today. By clever believe, runs the first time. The junior wom­cloud of graduation and the realiz- ,tinue writing. Thus we stand withmanipulation they have manag­ along the same en. though picked over, look love- ation that soon they will have to our heads bowed: proudly beforeed to start a war, and are prob­ line which the face what the comic books call God, and humbly before Bob Pe ably angling for a few more. As Clipplnger admi n i s t r a- ’‘life.” jterson. You, may now address alla result of this, thousands of tion is following Is it any wonder the attitude on complaints on this sad state of af-students are having severalat present. All of us, I am sure, u. of California campus is so unhealthy? Could col-.fairs to Riverside Cemetery, whereyears taken out of their lives incan follow the logic in not allow­ lective attitude be anything but we are now residing and receivingorder to satisfy the selfish whimsing students to have cars, as it is morose? Someone just whisperedour artistic inspiration. Goulish, of eh a few fools In Washington. not democratic to permit one stu­ passes motion in my ear that after the freshmenwot? These men have no moral rightdent to have a luxury others on mature, after the sophomores be­W e are glad to see the schoolto these years which they a recampus can not afford. It also is come jolly juniors, and after the'football teamreturn victorious,taking from our lives. Conse­not democratic to permit one stu­ to repeal oath seniors have noticed what a small There was much so school spiritquently, the choice given to col­ dent to have a larger wardrobe A somewhat changed board ofsplash their last pebble makes in on this occasion that it remindedlege men today is completely un­ than others can afford to have. regents at the University of Cali- the Fox River, there will still be jus of the time the third hour fair. math Therefore, I propose to installa fornia is likely to end the contro- classes at Lawrence college, and class went to a math conferenceWe fire caught up in a situationsystem of olive-drab uniforms versy over the loyalty oath at that ¡the lights will still shine on theiin Milwaukee and came roaringover which we have no control; we(with a red sash for girls), and University. tower of Main Hall. I wonder if back with third prize. U-rah-rah-are being dragged through t h eto place on the back of these uni­ At its October meeting the board that couldbe true; it seems im-rah-rah-rah! muck of the selfishness and blun­forms a number. The number by a 12 to 8 vote passed a motion possible The thing we like about this ders of a few people who have nowould simplify bookkeeping, and to discontinue the special non-Com-1 school Is that there is so muchrespect for man as an individual.lessen the confusion of remember­ tmmist oath decreed by the board enthusiasm shown by the stu­The war in Korea, the increaseding individual names; the uniform tor university employees. Four dents toward everything. After size a of our military forces today,would place all students on an iden­ inembei« were absent. The . Lawrentian long period of research, we havethe muddle of international situa­tical level. The pro-oath faction managed to discovered that the lackadaisicaltions, the uniform on the campus * * * W e certainly welcomed our rec­ put the question on next month'srriillin Hoard of Control of L a w r e n cattitude * believed to be among are all external expressions of this ord-breaking team back in fine agenda again, but. with three new Appleton, Wisconsin. the students is non-existent; they— a further expression of the po­ „ Entered ti second cl*»» matter, 8»»- style last Sunday night. This year’s appointees to the board, it is lik< ly ..<» tsit. at the p*»t office at pay equal attention to all activ­ litical decline of our government. team has done something that has that the oath will be repealed. Appleton, j Wisconsin, nnder the act at ities from football to their stud­Unfortunately, about all we can do Employees of the University of *• rr,n,*d ** *** ies. about it is resign ourselves to not our been done since 1922 — darn r ' lulling company. Appleton. Wisconsin. California must now take three sep­ W e have often wondered wheth- fate. Irony, nice doing. It is fortunate that we Subscription rate» ar* $5.50 per year, ft Aft had a well organized rally in the arate loyalty oaths: The standardper »eme»ter. er or not the government of this Of course, the fault does not all Constitutional oath of allegiance; Editor-in-chief...... Robert reter»*nfair country is giving the students lie with the power of Washington,chapel, because I have a tendency Phone »-MR« to celebrate things that happen on- the new anti-Communist oath (Lev­Baslness m a n a g e r ...... Jam es S*m ter(male) of colleges and universities for in a large measure the actions ering act) required of all state em ­ P h on e 1-ttSt an even break as far as the R O T C there are necessitated by the atti- ° time* in thirty years with a ployees; and the Regents specialManaging editor ...... Lynn Casper is concerned. The dilemma created tudes of conflicting world powers,bit more extemporaneous gusto A»»t. buslnness manager Richard Kraeger than was shown last night. loyalty oath. DEPARTMENT HEADS by the “ Washington war-mongers” The point, is simply this: the ac- This year 48 University employ­New» editor...... John Runkel may be stated something like this: tions taken to date; such as ROTC, * * * Headline editor...... C*r*1 Kra»e ees. including five full professors. }be student must either go totalk col- in the U N truce meetings in grauditions* U?thos^ panting w onl have refused to sign he the special Masle edlt*r...... Steven Rasch lege and join the ROTC. or be Korea, notes of protest to Russia ders of thc world thatKnot “ ..mil Cerny drafted into thc regular army. One and her satellites, etc., are all to- ?nly WOII oath, although they all signed the •l*,t#r Barbara Bassett . . . , . , . j . ,, . , . . me comerence cross-country meet Other two. None of these 48 has rJ» tog raphe*.’.* nick z.eik* ot the ends to a liberal arts educa-, tally ineffectual, temporary, and for thc third consecutiveyear but been paid yet for this year. Thec*rt**nist ...... wia*i*w Jones tion is to teach you how to live a cowardly halfhearted. They Lawrence chapter of the American cs-.ire.is«... ° * " lrt.tjlife in peace; a life which does not only to show that our position is " ho a'so sct^an all-time low score. Association ofUniversity Professors'l dilorU,n ..,*. Robert »need, winiam consistof running around starting¡ w e a k and uncertain. America to- If wonder if. as I grow older I has joined many other groups in Cooley, Cynthia E.rber, John Hol­petty wars. day doesn’t know what she is go- will forget that I was young and lingsworth. John Arbnthnot, Joan Most people sending money to support the “job­ Arado. James Samter. Doagla» Kel­ want to live a ing to do from one day to the next full of crazy ideas and too much less'’ priessors. lner, T e d L*»bjr, an d the Editor. peaceful life. However, there are jand it's about time she didl [energy at one time. I hope noti