Tomorrow COULD Be the Day!

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VO L. 77. N U M BER 6 LAWRENCE COLLEGE. APPLETON. WIS. Friday. October 25. 1957

oa o o >0 *♦ Tomorrow COULD Be The Day! VC Homecoming ’57- F / m C a n 7 D a m p en Behind the Scene Viking Spirit by Nancy Rentner ^hieen Will Appear Ere While everyone is enjoying the Homecoming festivities this weekend, a large group of peo This Eve Is Past ple will probably be breathing a huge sigh of relief. In most cas Yes, fans! Tomorrow could be the day! es behind the scenes, these peo ple have been working for weeks The Carls were in such poor condition to make all the activities possi when “Schuie” got through with them at yes ble. terday’s convo that it’s doubtful if they’ll This year particularly the greatest responsibility has been even make it to the game. Even if they do, in the hands of various student they’re certainly in no condition to meet the committees. Mary Kett and Roho Llerandi were general Home mighty Vikes. coming co-chairmen. “AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER” Chairmen of the various com The love affair between Ruth “Schuie” Johnson and mittees working under their su Scratch “King" Liebenstein will certainly be an affair to re pervision were Parade, Joan member - - at least for the king. Of course it wasn’t all Warren and Bob Lunde; Dance “Schuie’s fault that the Carleton team fell apart. Mike I^e- and Decorations, Ellie Adams. pawsky was ciuite successful in his attempts to lure Joan Peg Evans, Ann Dempsey, and (tilkerson away from Carleton, and this was not too good for Jim Smith; Picnic, Rick Ramsey the morale of the Carleton team. and Dan Scuyler; Publicity, To cut the comedy and get down to brass tacks - - the Nancy Rentner; Convocation, parody was written by Kuth Esty and John Harris. Ed John Harris and “Rousty”; Open Schuie Appears on the Carleton Scene Doemland directed the band accompanying the cast. The House, Kay Kraeft; Game, See story for details “Team” presented their calisthenics under the direction of Jeanne Begalko and Pete Ne Chuck Fisiher. gronida; Queen’s float, Rusty Decorations Evolve From Evolution Theme Lock and Peggy Quinn. Convo Drums Up Tomorrow may be the day of the big game, but today is the Several small committees were day for house decorations. The fraternity houses and womcn’i joined as “Amalgamated Enter dormitories are competing for prizes, decorating around the theme, prises” under the leadership of “Evolution and Homecoming.” Gil Swift. These committee heads Pre-Game Spirit This afternoon the judges will see what has evolved; Lawren were Judges, Chaperones and tians will hear their decisions between halves of the game to Invitations, Lucy Nyland; Bal .Take a bit of music, some stood out in their turn. The morrow. loons, Coe Wemple and Marilyn easy choreography, liberal Slow Death Of Chuck Fisher Tonight is “sleepwalk night.” Well, not really - - it will only Adamson; Flowers, Pene Kegel; splashes of colored lights, and stole the dance scene, a scene look that way as the freshmen women, attired in pajamas, wend Programs, Gail Rosegrant; Cake, wrap the whole thing up with where dancers and tempo their way to the chapel to present the traditional pajama skits. Gretchen Luitwieler; and Gifts obviously alert and competent slowed. The various floors of Ormsby and the Colmen freshmen will vie and Awards, Judy Larson. production technique. At times the ham was done for prizes; the competition will begin at 7 o’clock. In addition to the Homecom The result can be a job such to a turn; in others, it was After the skits the queen and her court will be presented. ing committee, other SEC com as “Schuie and the King of more than well done. The pro They will reign over the entire weekend. mittees played a large part in Carleton” at Thursday convo duction caught well the des “WE’LL SEND A RAFT” preparing for the event. The cation. It shows what can be perate lines to match. Polling committee headed by done by masterful planning. Tho play had a local, realis Following the program at the Chapel Lawrentians will gather Dune Burdick took charge of the The script tried hard, the tic touch, blending beer, tele on the river bank behind the Union for a Pep rally and the tradi- student body election of the cast tried hard; the cast suc vision, and “all the things that tional burning of the raft. Due to the flu there will be no torch queen and her court. The Pep ceeded admirably. A few play make up a college town” by light pajama parade down College Avenue. committee, headed by Arlene ers stand out strikingly above the use of such lines as “the Another amendment to the traditional Homecoming activilias, of a Homecoming par* Nelson and Dick Devine, and the conscientiousness of the sky-blue Vikings,” “Theta thanks to the flu again, will be the absence give everyona a chance the Social Committee, headed by script. King ("So to speak”) Never-Win,” and references to ade tomorrow morning. This will, however, Jenni Lea and Gil Swift, helped to get to lhe Municipal golf course lo watch the cross country run. Liebenstein delivered his lines, Ilal’s and Playboy. is the first tea. plan ihe pep rally and game faithfully with a wry, think- In short, whether we laugh It's rumored that the best vantage point and the dance, respectively. twice humor. He spoke his ed at or with the script, we IF THE CARLS ARRIVE The various student commit lines very audibly, considering laughed; and at production’s Tomorrow could be the day - - if the Carls are in any shape to tees worked closely with Mr. Bill that his tongue was in his end, we looked forward hope play football. The big game will take place at Whiting Field, start Burton and the Alumni Relations cheek most of the time. fully to Saturday. ing at 1:30. Board, in order to inform alum Ruth Johnson as Schuie gave Halftime activity will include introduction of the queen and ni, parents and friends of the thc best performance of Schu w her court by the ROTC officers, presentation of the winning fresh activities. ie that the campus, - - includ man pajama skit, and announcement of the winning house decora i i r . SBC f ing Schuie, - - has ever seen. r - 1 tions. Gilkerson and Lepausky * Following the game there will be a reception in the Union for E r Social Committee lightened the atmosphere with I; : * . . 1 alumni, parents, students, and friends. Refreshments will be served. easy showmanship. .Aiyiwis&R DANCE TO CLIMAX ACTIVITIES Plans For Band And many minor characters The Homecoming dance Saturday night will climax the week How can Lawrence raise mon The International Club will end’s activities. Alexander Gym will be all decked out (a hint ey for a big name band? This hold it’s first social meeting of about the decorations) for the occasion. question was discussed at a Knighl Guest tho year on Wednesday, October Dancing to the music of the Balladaires orchestra w ill com meeting in the Union, Monday, 30, from 7:30 - 9:30 p. m. in the mence at 9 o’clock. At the magic hour of 12:30 Lawrence women October 21. It was suggested that Terrace Room of the Memorial must be back in their dormitories, the queen’s reign will end, and a singing group be brought to Al Ed Board Union. Lawrence Homecoming, 1957,w ill be a thing of the past. our campus on November 16. to President Knight was guest at A program by several foreign the Editorial Board meeting on students is planned, featuring a attain funds. M rs. K night Chairmen Jenny Lea and Gil Friday of last week. talk on the Japanese language F o u n d e r s Swift asked the committee for There was discussion concern by Take Tsurutani, Spanish and their ideas for the theme of the ing the true role of campus and Hawaiian dances, a German vo R e c o v e r i n g Christmas Dance which will be community editorial writers. The cal group, and Korean songs by F e t e d held December 12, at the Memor differences between the poten Zi Sa Mrs. Douglas Knight entered ial Union. tialities and actual practices in * * • • Kappa Delta held its annual St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Ap The committee heads of the small and large, eastern and The men of Brokaw Hall are pledge banquet at the Elks Club pleton, Wednesday evening, Oc various functioning groups in western campuses were signifi having a “freshmen only” dance last Monday night. In addition tober 16, for an appendectomy. the Social Committee were an cant topics under discussion. Friday, Nov. 1 from 8 until to honoring their pledges, the The operation took place Thurs nounced: Judy Larsen, Publici The complex character of the 11:45. There will be entertainKDs celebrated the 60th birth day morning. ty and Correspondence; Judy news and the power of the press ment and refreshments. day of national Kappa Delta. She is reported to be coming Pedersen, Chaperones and In were explored and analyzed. * * * • Wednesday, they observed the along nicely. In order to get all vitations; Ann Dempsey, Enter Many campus organizations, Brokaw Hall is holding an op actual date of founding, October the rest she needs for recovery, tainment; and Peggy Evans, including the President’s Com en house Sunday afternoon, No 23, by wearing green and white she is receiving no visitors. She Sheila Anderson, and Harry mittee, participated in the hour- vember 10, from 2 to 5. Refresh crossed ribbons behind their hopes to be home the latter purt Snydacker, Decorations. long discussion.. ments will be served. pins. of this week. THE LAWRENTIAN Behind The Page 2 Friday, Oct. 25, 1957 “ S t u d e n t s D e l i g h t f u’ l Campus Scene B yler to O pen To make the student body R e cital Series G o l d g a r more acquainted with people The first of the 1957-58 recital who act behind the scenes at series presented by the faculty by Karen Lacina Lawrence, the Lawrentian con of the conservatory will be held The new sophomore literature ducted a series of interviews on Thursday evening, November teacher who has set many a sop with various mem ers of the ad 7, 1957 in the Recital Hall at 8:15 homore to his books by proving ministration. o’clock. that Shakespeare is really inter An important part of the life Kenneth Byler, violinist, will esting is Mr. Bert Goldgar. Mr. of any Lawrentian is the Law present a sonata recital. He will Goldgar also has classes in rence Memorial Union. Mrs. be assisted by Barbara Byler. Freshman Studies and remedial Doris Towers is the Diiector of His program will consist of English; next semester he will the Union. As part of her du three sonatas. teach a course in Renaissance ties, she works with the Social Sonata No. 1 in B minor J. S. Back Literature. Committee in their arrange A dagio AMONG ITEMS AUCTIONED OFF at the Phi Tau-A D Pi Mr. Goldgar comes from Ma ments for various student func Allegro con, Georgia where he lived un tions, and is advisor to the Union Andante party last Sunday evening was Dave Glaser, depicted above with his purchaser Debbie Frederickson (left). See story til he finished high school. He Committee which plans activi Allegro ' on this page. attended Vanderbilt College in ties in connection with the use Sonata William P. latham Nashville, Tennessee, where he of the Union. Allegro moderato obtained his BA and MA in Eng All the receptions and meet A dagio lish. ings held in the union rooms Allegro troppo Formal Postponed But Following his formal educa must be arranged for with Mrs. Sonata in A major Cesar Franck tion, Mr. Goldgar taught at Towers, who is also a member Allegretto ben moderato Clemson College in South Caro of the Calendar Committee. All Allegro Festivities Continue lina for three years. Then he the food served at the grill is Recitatativo • Fantatia joined the men in brown for a ordered by Mrs. Towers, who al Allegretto poco mono Over 75 members of Phi Kapgathered around auctioneer, Dick pa Tau, Alpha Delta Pi and their Devine and spent the money two-year stretch in the Army. so hires and directs the regular For the last three years he has staff of seventeen persons. dates enjoyed an evening of fun they had won. Unknown articles and entertainment Saturday were auctioned at fantastic been doing graduate work at A vital person at Lawrence is night at the Phi Tau house. The prices. Among the articles auc Princeton. Miss Marguerite Schumann, Di Faculty Fights fraternity planned the party to tioned were Phi Tau jewelry, a Mr. Goldgar is married and rector of Publicity. Miss Schu take the place of their pledge 1923 Phi Tau song book, and an has a nine-month old boy. He and mann's duties incude the editing formal which was postponed to old light bulb. his family are now living at of the alumni quarterly. "Law Flu, Too November 9 because of the flu. Group singing of A D Pi and Whiting Court. rence Alumnus." She also pre The evening got off to a start Phi Tau songs and dancing con The newest member of the The flu, alias virus or colds, English department finds Law pares the pamphlets used by the has been “visiting” the faculty, with gambling in the basement cluded the evening. admissions office, including the casino. Betting was done on rence a very pleasant place at in addition to the students, dur which to teach. His impression photos which she lakes and de ing these past few weeks. horse racing, roulette, and black velops herself. jack. Support Lawrentian Advertisers of the students thus far is “de Mrs. Lindsey, housemother of lightful, interesting, and polite.” The dissemination of news the Sigma Phi Epsilons, had a After the gambling, thc group from the campus to the home case of the flu about two weeks town newspapers of Lawrence ago. However, she got up too Professor Elliot students is another means used soon and it recurred, this time to acquaint the public with more severely. Late this week Lawrence College. Miss Schu she returned to the campus after Lectures on Othellt REAL mann’s book, ‘‘Creation of a spending the week in the hos Othello is “not perhaps the Campus,” stems from a series of pital in New London, Wisconsin, greatest of Shakespeare’s plays, SHETLAND articles she wrote for the Apple where she could be near her but a very good one” stated Mr. ton “Post-Crescent.” It contains daughter and be attended by her George Elliot as he presented a from much information of value to own doctor. Everyone was glad lecture on Shakespeare last Tues the general public as well as to see Mrs. “L” up and around day to the Freshman Studies I .aw rence students. She is also again and able to attend the Sig classes. He gave a brief narrative Scotland! instrumental in bringing report Ep - D G pledge formal last of “Othello” and described the ers and magazines to the campus Saturday night. characters of Othello and Dcsde- for articles on the college. For the past two and a half mona. Another important person con weeks Spanish classes have been He pointed out that people nected with the Lawrence pub without their regular instructor. who read Shakespeare’s plays licity office is Mr. Robert Peter Miss Joyce. She has been in the or similar writings just for the son. Mr. Peterson is an experi hospital with a heart condition lack of something better to do enced public speaker who speaks but returned home on Sunday often become enthusiastic read at various service clubs about where she will have to rest and ers of the material. However, a Lawrence about three times a recuperate for two or three student who reads a Shakespear week. His speciality, however, is weeks. She is able to be up oc ian play because it is required is radio and television publicity. casionally during the day and not so likely to become one of Lawrence conducts a program, hopes to be back on the road to his fans. “This is Lawrence” over WBAY- recovery very soon. Other pro He stated that there can be a TV in Green Bay. Another pro fessors from the Spanish depart form of beauty in even a mathe Authentic gram dedicated to furthering ment are teaching several of matical formula or education, Miss Joyce's classes during her Ivy the public’s knowledge is to be but that the beauty of Shake Styling gin in two weeks over a Madison illness. speare’s works satisfied a deeper station. Mr. Bruenig, professor of need in man. History of Western Civilization, A familiar face around cam was sick Wednesday through pus, and especially in Brokaw. is Saturday, October 9 to October that of Joe Hopfensperger, who 12, with the flu, as were so 8 Candidate is Head Resident in ihe fresh many others on the Lawrence The distinctive texture of REAL Shetland Sweaters can't be men men's dorm. Mr. Hopfen* campus. sperger's main duties consist of Give Speech duplicated! Robert Bruce imports this elegant yarn, and industrial placement and work imparts "IVY” styling in the classic crew neck manner. Rich ing with Lawrence's FM radio The men of Brokaw Hall met heather shades retain their original tone washing after wash on October 23rd for one of their station. In his roles as head of Students Meet ing. Ideal for school and sports activities. industrial placement, Mr. Hop usual Wednesday night dinner meetings. This meeting was spe fensperger arranges for all lhe New Faculty interviews, some 586, which are cial since eight candidates gave $11.95 conducted by large firms for speeches which they hope will as advertised in seniors and alumni. As director An informal reception was gain for them the highly-prized of lhe radio station, he works held in Colman lounge last Sun office of president of Brokaw. Esquire w ilh the student manager. W il day afternoon to introduce some Because of the number of new members of the faculty to candidates, a preliminary elec Other Shetland-Knit Sweaters by RO BERT B R U CE at $10.00 liam MacArthur, in preparing a the students. Miss Leta Lyon, interesting and varied program. tion was held on Friday between and PEN DLETO N at $12.50 Hirls’ physical education instruc twelve noon and one o’clock. A Another important job on cam tor. and Mr. Jorge Eliot, visiting second balloting will be held on pus is that of Director of Alumni English professor from Chile, Monday the 28th between the Relations. Filling this post is Mr were welcomed by a freshman same hours. W. M. Burton, who is responsible committee. Coffee was served. At the close of the speeches, for the mailing of the "Lawrence The first in a series of month Roho Llerandi, Head Counselor Alumnus" to all alumni. Another ly Wednesday evening guest at Brokaw, commented, “I be phase of his work is keeping in speakers was presented October lieve the speeches given here formed on activities of alumni, lfi in Colman Lounge. Mr. Tho tonight are the best which Bro and supplying them with the mas Dietrich, artist-in-residence, kaw has heard in many years. latest news from Lawrence. He was the guest speaker. These nominees are to be con ^n's&Bovs'i also informs them of projects on Plans are underway to contin gratulated on a very fine job.” ; . f j the campus which deserve then ue having a Wednesday night The eight candidates in the support. guest once a month and also on order of their nomination are: s h o p 202 E Co Sunday afternoons twice a Motz Drew, Ashley Haase, Lans fh, A 3366, month. Members of the planning To date 000 copies of ing Mann, Jerry Yates, Jeffrey f i— t tmm* l w k Schuie’s “Creation of a Cam committee are Kay Kaufman. Lawrence. Ramsey McKey, Wil pus” have been sold. There Paula Schildhauer. Karen Searles liam Whitemore, and Arthur Ul- were 1,000 bound copies pub Pat Gilmore, Marjorie Lane, lian. The Men's Store nearest your campus. lished. Barb Marquardt, and Gail Loss- man. Support Your Advertisers f' "U~ + ■ VWlRMtIN

Friday. Oct 25. 1957 P.g. 3 THf LAWRENTIAN International Club Entertains Wed. F lu R u m o rs ‘Community Feeling' The International Club will have a social meeting next Wed nesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 in the Terrace Room of the Prove False Impresses Uli Union. The entertainment will include a German quartet, Kor ‘‘The Coop.” ean folk songs, Hawaiian and S i t u a t i o n Alto contrary io rumor, Beloit German Universities Peruvian dances, and a short is the only school in the mid talk on the history of the Japan I m p r o v e s west conference which was tem Lack ‘Personal Atmosphere9 ese language. Refreshments will porarily closed, chiefly for pre be served; everyone is welcome. ventive reasons. Purdue Univer by Carol Oelke * This year’s International Club by Evy Deming sity took action similar to Law Blonde, blue-eyed Ulrike Scharmer is the Fulbright Scholar officers are: President, Take Rumors are rife concerning the rence's policy, cutting social ac- ship student at Lawrence this year. Miss Scharmer (better known Tsurutani; Vice President, Den Asiatic flu. One school of thought tivitiies by imposing special as Uli) was born in 1937 in Heidelberg, Germany. She attended nis Odekirk; Secretary-Treasur- is still counting on school’s being hours. Thaddenschule and the University of Heidelberg in Germany and er, Vicky Chung; Publicity, temporarily closed, while an op Ripon was hit later than Law now is a senior at Lawrence. Pete Saecker; and Social Chair posing scepticism has tended to rence, which gave them time to man, Lisl Neuman. Uli’s duties at Lawrence, in with professors." deny the epidemic altogether. obtain vaccine and prevent much addition to the courses required Actually the flu is neither a of an epidemic. Cornell, Carroll to complete her History major, As far as leisure time activi myth nor a serious menace at and Grinnell Colleges seem to English and Psychology minors, ties are concerned, music in gen There’s a thrill in present. have avoided the flu as yet. include being an assistant teach eral and singing in particular store for you when The infirmary has taken pre Saint Olaf and Carleton were er. She is responsible for the are among Uli’s favorites. Travel cautions to be slow in diagnos reported as expecting it soon, conversation class in second ing and art also interest her very your favorite ing this popular illness as the and Monmouth was coming into year German. much. In general, Uli likes to clothes come back Asiatic flu, but feels there is no the epidemic stage a week ago. “try out everything from church After her graduation from longer any doubt. The emergen All in all, Lawrence seems to conferences to blind dates!'* really C-L-E-A-N Lawrence this June, Uli plans cy measures regarding home have been the hardest hit. A p looking from work, special hours and lights- proximately half of the student • < i out were taken to remove some body has had “it”, and many 'A LU C Drives of the pressure and to give stu others have felt slight effects; dents a chance to recuperate be however, the crisis appears to A p p r o a c h e s fore mid-semesters. be safely past. CLARK'S Even after recovery from the flu, all students are urged by the ENGAGEMENTS To Open With infirmary staff to get as much Phyllis Rowland, Pi Beta Phi, CLEANERS rest as possible. Presently the to Earl Tlrostrud, St. Olaf Col College Avenue situation is improved. There are lege. Convo Address only nine or ten cases in the in Near the Campus Karen Kenngott, Alpha Delta Folks from Green Bay may firmary and several in the Col Pi, to Pete Thoms, Delta Tau be seeing a familiar face next man extension, popularly called Delta. Thursday when the Reverend J. Ellsworth Kalas, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Green Bay, opens the LUC drive with a convocation address. He graduated with honors to spend the summer working from the University of Wiscon in the United States, preferably sin, an English major, and went the western part of the country. on to acquire his degree in Divin She will then return to Ger ity at Garrett Biblical Institute, many where she will continue again graduating with distinc studying. tion. The major difference between Reverend Kalas has also stu ' ' S e ^ r > - h Lawrence and German universi died American religious thought Nw ^ Tc 3 r ±T ties, according to Uli. is the "p er at the Union Theological Semin sonal atmosphere at Lawrence." ary and Harvard. He is a mem She is especially impressed with ber of four honorary academic ■ < •* C" the "community feeling among groups and the recipient of a for BS s *< students and the interest shown ensic scholarship at Wisconsin 221 to me." Uli likes the "small and a preaching prize and trus classes and personal contact tee fellowship at Garrett. 23 > BUETOW BEAUTY SHOP ES WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTTING AND STYLING HAIR

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sr MEAL-A-MINUTE • OJ Complete Chicken & Shrimp Dinners I <£> From 11:00A.M. TO 11:00P.M. FREE DELIVERY C A L L R E 4-7901 T H £ LAWRENTIAN Quad Squads Page 4 Friday. Oct. 25. 1957 Interfraternity football is shaping up into a tight two-team Ripon Defeats race, as a result of last week end’s games. The Betas and Phi Delts continue to outclass all opponents, and the big question Fighting Vikes is: what happens when these two teams finally meet. The injury and illness ham during the second quarter. Jim In ihe action of last Friday, pered Lawrence Vikings dis Leatham capped a 35 yard Oct. 18, the Phi Delts romped ov played some of their best foot march by scoring from the 10 er the Phi Taus. 56-0, while the ball of the season though losing yard line on a reverse. After Bill Betas were similarly humbling to the undefeated Ripon Red Volkman’s P. A. T. the score the loop's newest entry, Phi men 28-7. This twenty-one point board read Ripon 14, Lawrence 7. Gamma Delta, S3-7. In a rather difference is actually misleading The Lawrence defense held less spectacular contest, the Sig because the Vikes definitely were Ripon at bay during the third Eps gained revenge over the in the game for the first three segement. Late in the period the men of Delta Tau Delta. 18-6. periods of play as the score stood Vikes started from their own 23 Last Monday’s games, not 14-7 after forty-five minutes. and had an apparent scoring quite so one-sided, found the Ripon opened as if they would drive underway, but were stop same three teams continuing live up to their tag as 5 touch ped when a fourth down and their winning ways. The Betas down favorites, but as the game three yards to go play failed at beat the Delts 1-0 via the forfeit progressed they found the going their opponent’s 25 yard line. route. The Phi Delts beat the rougher. After returning the op After stopping the never-say- Fijis 31-7, and the Sig Eps con ening kickoff to their own 29, the die Vikes, Ripon caught fire and quered the Phi Taus, 19-0. Redmen pleased an overflow paraded 67 yards for their third As a result of all this, the Phi homecoming crowd of 4,000 by six-pointer. Mattiacci, a very Dells lead the league with one marching 71 yards for a touch capable quarterback, scored from more win than the Betas, neith down. Dave Smith hit thc end the 1-foot line. This gave Ripon er team havrng been defeated. 7.one from one yard out to put a safe 21-7 lead early in the fin With the Sig Eps. Delts. Phi Ripon on the scoreboard. Kurt al period. Gams, and Phi Taus trailing in Duecker kicked the first of four Lawrence took to the air lanes tha! order at respectable dis perfect conversions to give the in a last ditch effort to pull the tances, there seems lo be no hosts a 7-0 advantage. Lawrence game out of the fire, but a mis doubt that the tilts between failed to gain during their first guided pass was snatched by these two powerhouses will de series of downs, so Bill Volkman Ripon’s Chuck Rutkowski on the cide the issue. The first of these boomed a quick kick to the Red- Lawrence 19. Mattiacci wasted two games of the year will oc •m m 8 1 1 M l mm men’s 12 yard line. little time in throwing a scoring cur this Friday, Oct. 25. while IIAKI) Rl!NNN(i JUNIOR halfback Dave Mulford will be Led by Pete Mattiacci, Ripon pass to Jim Wolff. With just ov the Delts and Phi Taus will have starting tomorrow against Carleton. quickly moved the necessary 88 er three minutes remaining it out together, as will the Sig yards for their second T. D. At Ripon was in front 28-7. Eps and the Phi Gams. this point, with Ripon ahead Again Law'rence went to the The Phi Delts have the corner 14-0 in the first stanza, it appear air. On the final play of the on high individual scoring, hav ed that Coach Jerry Thompson’s game, Mike Gliboy fired a 44- ing four of the five present lead Harriers Win gridders might make a rout of yard pass to end Pete Walch ing scorers. John Owen of the the game. that moved the pigskin to the Phis is on top with 48 points, However, a group of well- winner’s two yard line. Time closely followed by his erstwhile Two More Meets conditioned, eager Vikes put on ran out before the Vikes could fraternity brother Jack Close. an offensive show of their own run another play. The Lawrence cross country its time. Jack Vandeveld of the Betas is team continued its winning The Lawrence freshman squad The Blue and White came up with a sound defensive game. third with 43, followed by two ways by steaming to one sided ran against the Ripon frosh last Rick Ramsey, playing his first varsity game (he has been out with more Phi Delts, Bill Wood and victories over Oshkosh and Saturday over a 2.8 mile course, Jon Peter..on, with 32 and 30 a broken hand), and Mike Gilboy did a fine job on pass defense. Kipun in meets last week. and shaded them 27-28. Peter Linemen Dave Hackworthy, Carl Schwendler, Bill Weber and co points respectively. The Viking thinclads swamp son of Ripon won the event, but captains George Purucker and Charlie Thompson were especially That about completes the pic ed Oshkosh 19-39, and trounced Charles Collins, Dick Waters, tough all afternoon. ture up to date. This time next Kipon 17-44, for their fourth and Norman James placed sec Lawrence opposes unbeaten Carleton tomorrow; the Carls cur week should show us the ap straight win. ond, third and fourth to give thc rently tied for the league lead with Ripon. The Carls tied for the proximate final picture in foot Ted Sutherland and Tad Pink ball. Vike Yearlings the victory. championship last year with Knox and St. Olaf and have seventeen erton continued their friendly Present standings: SCORING SUMMARY lettermen back this year. Like Lawrence they use the single wing lawrence 19 - Othkoih 39 Phi Delta Theta 5-0 rivalry; Sutherland edging Pink most of the time, but do not appear to have as potent an offense aj I. Sutherland (L) 2. Pinkerton (L) Rota Theta Pi 4-0 erton by half a second in the Ripon. 3 Collies (0) 4 Simon (L) 5. Berganini Si.jimi Phi Epsilon 3-3 Oshkosh meet, and Pinkerton Carleton is led by halfback Al Schmucker who, as a substitute (L) 6 Moore (0) 7. Traver (L) 8. Ross (I) Delta Tau Dt-lta 1-4 coasting across the finish line 16 last year, entered the game at Northfield and gave the Vikes fits. 9, Miller (0) 10. Edward (0) 11. Ingram Phi G am m a Delta 0-2 econds ahead of Sutherland in Two years ago, however, the Vikings upset a highly favored Carle (0) 12. Oft (0) Phi Kappa Too 0-4 the Ripon meet. ton team in the rain on Homecoming. It can happen again Satur Both Pinkerton and Suther lawrence 17 Ripon 44 (varsity) day. land broke the existing record 1. Pinkerton (L) 2. Sutherland (L) 3. Smith (i) 4 Larson (R) 5. Berganini Volkm an Proves at the Ripon cross country course. Pinkerton's time of (L) 6. Simon (L) 7. G riffiths (R) 8 Tra Versatility 14.06.5 bettered lhe old record ver (L) 9 Ross (L) 10. Blake (R) 11. Brooks (R) 12. Daubeck (R) Viking Saga of 14.31. set by Malone of Car Many a muscular eyebrow’ was roll. by 24 seconds. It is very law rence 27 Ripon 28 (freshman) raised when the Lawrence col unusual lo see a record lowered I. Peterson (R) 2. Collins (I) 3. W at BY BERT WALKER AND BOB MARTIN lege football team travelled by by so much on an old course ers (I) 4. James (L) 5. Mlkus (R) 6. Hertz bus to Cedar Kapids for a game (R) 7. Mitchell (R) 8. Trowbridge 'U Hats off to Vike harrier Tad Pinkerton for his record breaking such as lhe one al Ripon. which performance against the Ripon team Saturday. Apparently, Tad against Coe a fewr weeks ago. has had many records broken in 9. Martin (R) 10 W einberg (R). Most of the players were playing and senior Ted Sutherland have decided to take turns winning cards, talking, or singing; but meets this year. Its your turn this Saturday, Ted. not fullback Bill Volkman, for Con I Hays REWARD!! All of those Lawrentians who went to the Ripon game Satur the m uscular 200 pound senior day will certainly agree with us that Coach Bernie Hesselton’s grid was off in a corner reading his Will pay 5c each ders deserve a large pat on the back for their game performance tory books. for Lawrentian against a powerful Ripon club. The outmanncd Vikes gave Ripon Volkm an is that rare species LV l R i p o n all they could handle until running out of gas in the fourth quar known as the “intellectual ath issues of Oct. 4 , ’5 7 ter. lete.” Not only does he carry the The Conservatory of Music is Contact ball an average of 25 times per sending woodwind groups to the This Saturday will mark the third homecoming in a row that game, but he is also shouldering Conference of Wisconsin Music John Winsor Lawrence will be up against a heavily favored opponent. Two a heavy academic load, including Teachers Assoe ation on the years ago, the Vikes upset a powerful Carleton team 6-0 in the an honors project. Kipon College c.impus, Monday, rain and cold. Last year the Blue and White trounced Ripon 34-21 Last spring, under the influ October 28. The ;:roup is com- in one of the best football games this reporter has seen anywhere. ence of Dr. Charles Breunig of po•< d of Pat Mi’Vr, flute; Marjo Carleton is tied for the league lead wilh Ripon al the moment, but the Lawrence history depart Smith, oboe; Ga/ Gainacopulos, MARX the Vikings have a way of rising lo lhe occasion and an upset win ment, Volkman decided to ana clarinet; Jim 1 iwkinson, bas- is not entirely impossible. lyze tho events of June and July, iHm, Larry Streiby, French The undefeated Lawrence cross country team has a meet with 1917, as they influenced lhe laler horn; and Alan Conde, piano. Carleton this Saturday at the Municipal golf course at 11:15. As a Bolshevik Revolution in Russia. JEWELERS Lawrence Collc ge and the Un rule there is no one to see them run but the runners’ girls and an He read all summer and has al iver ity of Wisconsin have boon r j v . ; v ] i occasional passer-by. ready accumulated a healthy asked to demonstrate the func slack of nolc-cards. tion of Wind Music in the Ro These fellows have woked hard all year and have a fine chance Upon graduation from Law mantic Era. of winning the conference championship. So, since the homecom rence next spring he plans to ing parade is cancelled, why don't you work up an appetite for din attend graduate school at either ner by walking out to the Municipal golf course and giving these Harvard or Colgate, working compete on the inter-collegiate fellows the support they so richly deserve? toward a doctorate in modern level. PREDICTIONS THIS WEEK Russian history. The versatile Volkman has Volkman admits that varsity been invaluable lo lhe Vikes on M chigon Store 26, Illinois 21 Michigan 20, Minnesota 17 athletics take up a lot of valu lhe football field. Last season he Iow a 27, Northwestern 7 Purdue 27, Miami (Ohio) 13 able time, but he firmly believes racked up 591 yards in 148 car in their value in rounding the ries, averaging just under four. O hio State 20, Wisconsin 14 Bal’TKiore 23, Green Bay 17 student. “Although time-con He was equally impressive in A complete line of en Bears 27, San Francisco 21 Coe 26, Knox 13 suming,'’ he adds, “athletics are Lawrence's first 1957 contest, really worthwhile.” He also be as he pounded out 100 yards. gagement & wedding lawrence 13, Carleton 7 Cornell 20. Grinnell 18 lieves that there should be more Since then, he has been hamper St O la f 34. Monmouth 6 emphasis placed on an intramur ed by a rib injury and has seen rings lost week s results 7 r.ght 3 wrong 700 al athletics for those who don’t very limited action. Villanova 14 Indiana 13 Seo*on'» result* 15 right 5 wrong 750 m m r n m

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THE LAWRENTIAN L W A B o a r d P h i D e l t s Seven New Courses Friday, Oct. 25, 1957 Pag* 5 science rather than the philoso E n t e r t a i n / ^ i m c * j a I n c r e a s e s phy of society and is particular The Laurence Women’s As Second G roup Challenge Students ly valuable to the social science major. sociation began conducting bus M. Lawrence college’s facultyfacultv has al relations. The coursecou is de iness through its new represent The Phi Delt’s were back on this year added seven courses to signed to give students a better “Studies in Philosophy 35,” is ation system last Monday, Octo their socializing spree as they the college curriculum. perspective of the relative posi an attempt to study various ber 21. entertained the Alpha Delta Pi The philosophy department tions of the nations of the world. movements and philosophers as In last week's floor meetings, sorority last Sunday night, Octo has undergone the most pro Mr. Alfieri will teach a new a seminar course. Mr. Wellman four amendments to the LWA ber 20, at a buffet supper. found change. Three courses course, “19th century Spanish." will use some of Plato’s less constitution were passed. Of After eating dinner the A D either new or not offered last Beginning next semester, Mrs. widely studied texts. greatest importance was the Pi’s enjoyed some Phi Delt talent year, will be taught this year. Bambocht and Mr. Rosenberg “Medieval Philosophy”, also change made in Article IV, Sec Four other departments, anth will teach Chemistry 34, and in taught by Mr. Wellman, was ori tion V, and Section VI. The ropology, chemistry, government troduction to bio-chemistry. ginally a stepchild of the History change involves the addition to and Spanish each gave birth to Social Philosophy, taught by of Philosophy course. Urged by the LWA Board of a represent new courses this year. Dr. Spiegelberg, was dropped student interest, it w ill be a re ative from each floor of Colman, Every course added had to ful- for two years, but is offered a- view of philosophy from bibli Ormsby. and Sage with voting full two conditions: first, they gain this year. The course is a cal times through the fifteenth power on the Board. had to be harmonious w iih the study of the philosophy of social century. This adjustment stems directly philosophy of liberal education, from discussion at the student and secondly had to fit the encampment last spring. It was "needs of the students as seen felt that there was not effective by the faculty,” commented communication under the old Dean Hulbert. system of representation. It is Mr. Harold Schneider is intro for this reason that floor repre ducing Anthropology 35, which sentatives were established with deals with primitive arts. He GO BY YELLOW the distinct duty of calling floor feels that this is the logical ex meetings for discussion of im pansion theory and has advanc portant LWA business and re presented in the form of a floor- ed courses dealing with specific turning the results of the dis show, and then everyone joined areas of the world. “AMERICA’S FAVORITE” cussions to the LWA Board. in singing. The pledges of both Art, he adds, is a particularly Article VII, Section I concern groups “honored’ the others by good universal characteristic to ed with officers in the Freshman singing their pledge songs. The select because it is not often houses now reads, “A Freshman rest of the night was spent thought of from a scientific house shall elect the officers dancing and watching T. V. standpoint. CALL 3-4444 deemed necessary after the first This was the second in a series The government department, nine weeks grading period.” A of parties the Phi Delta Theta where expansion seems lo be definite set of officers is no fraternity is in the process of following the same pattern as in longer given as each dorm finds holding to get better acquainted the anthropology division, her a necessity for different posi with the different sororities. alds a new course in internation tions. The election time was de layed until grades come out to eliminate the possibility of elect ing someone who might go on probation. The other two amendments involved slight changes in the make up of the LWA Board of Control and the Women’s Judi cial Board. Because the entire LWA Coun cil has always functioned as the Board of Control rather than the group of officers stipulated in the constitution, Article V, Section II, Clause I was changed WHAT IS POLITE BUT MEANINGLESS to state this. CONVERSATION* The final amendment voted upon was the addition of two up- ANY SALT worth his salt will gripe when perclass women, lo Women's Judicial Board. They are to be told to paint a dull hull, varnish a vast chosen by the LW A Board from mast, or swab a dank plank. How to make those who have submitted appli cations to be on J-Board. At him break out in smiles? Just break out present only the Vice President 7 the Luckies! He’ll be a Beamin' Seaman CAROL IIIHI of LWA. the head proctors, and Civil Drivel u or cal the head counselors have been in no time—and no wonder! A Lucky’s a members. Since the women are light smoke—it’s one cigarette that’s now housed in only three dorms WHAT IS A LAWYERS BRIEFCASE? this has decreased the sixe of the packed end to end with superbly light, Board. By this addition il will again be as large as before. golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting to The last change has already bacco. And Luckies’ fine tobacco’s brought seventy applications from the upperclass women. toasted to taste even better! Now hear These will be screened by J- this: Want to go light? Just go Lucky! Board who will present a slate to the LW A Board. JACK HINSON Writ The Treasury of the U or TOLEDO Kit Spoken Word ON STUCK POR DOUGH? WHAT DOES A MEDIEVAL RENT WHAT IS AN UNOIIED CASH REGISTER* COLLECTOR GET INTO* Records START STICKLING! MAKE *25 "THE FUN MAKERS” We’ll pay $25 for every Stic kler we print—and an evening with the for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling— they’re ho easy you can think of dozens humorists in .seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles "WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE" with two-word rhyming answers. Both immortal scenes and sonnets words must have the same number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send "THE HEART SPEAKS" ’em all with your name, address, lyrics of love CHARLES THARP Castle Haitule CLAUDE EICHEL. Shrill Till collegeandclaastoIIappy-Joe-Lucky, school or N T.U "THE HEROIC SOUL' Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Missouri MINIS poems of patriotism "WORDS TO LIVE BY" prayer and inspirations WHAT IS A COOKS’ CONVENTION? WHAT IS A NARROW SRORTS ARENAf WHAT IS A SNOWBALL EIGHT# "Carl Sandburg Reads The Poems of Carl Sandburg" "E. E. CUMMINGS" readings "Ogden Nash Reads Ogden Nash" "AT THE DROP OF A HAT" Michael Flanders and Donald Swann fnnW CIGARETTES DONALD SEGAL Galley Rally janet hoyt. Slim Gym THOMAS ROGERS Cool Duel TALE WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL EMORY U DEIS I LIGHT UP A l i d h t SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY!

/ behind every great football team . . • THE LAWRENTIAN The Lawrentian Page 6 Friday, Oct. 25, 1957 it published every week during the college year, except vacations, by the law- Soviet Satellite rentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. Entered a* second class matter September 20, 1910 at the postoffic* at Appleton, Wisconsin, S till Soaring under the act of March 3, 1879. Prin'ed by the Press Publishing Co., Seymour, Wisconsin. Subscription rate ii $3.50 per year. Telephone is 3-5577 extension 52. By ERIC HANSEN E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ...... James Beck As we write, Sputnik I is still Phone 3-5824 circling the earth at 18,000 miles BU SIN ESS M A N A G E R ...... John Winsor per hour. What impressions has Phone 3-5824 this Soviet moon left in its wake DESK EDITORS _ Nancy Rentner, Sally Keller, Mike Cusic as it races around the globe? The Sports Co-Editors______Bert Walker, Bob Martin Lawrentian found many reac News Editors-Mary Jo Rhodes, Judy Larsen, Dave Langhaug tions among the members of the Copy Editor ______Gretrhen Luitwieler Lawrence faculty. Photo S t a f f ______Jim Davis, Editor; B ill Blask We found some rather pro nounced opinions in the Law rence A. F. R. O. T. C. offices. The Lawrentian is pleased to announce the election of The reaction of Major Raymond three members of the Class of 1961 to the News Staff. T. Gallagher was, “It’s too bad They are Carol Ot*lke, of Iron Ridge, Wisconsin; Eric the country misses the value of Hansen, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; and Sue Baker, of Minnea the satellite. We’re too busy cry polis, Minnesota. ing over the fact that we weren’t the first to realize the tremen dous steps taken toward space from the editor's desk travel.” When asked about the stories going around about what might be in the sphere, the Major replied, “Anything that is the skit's the thing strange generates rumors.” Specific congratulations to the Homecoming committee No fewer than 134 tons of the Fox River in the 30-mile Major Franklyn C. Snyder of the R. O. T. C. office also had for the hour-long convocation Thursday. This was a skil pollutional material each day stretch between Neenah- fully-moving bit of showmanship which entertained us all some rather decided views: along. of the year are dumped into Menasha and Green Bay. “Maybe now Americans will realize there’s a dent in their Diverse but unified, it brought a bit of the big-time superiority. Americans have the here to Lawrence, for “big-time” is not measured by size of greatest superiority complex in college but rather by the effort and especially the aware Something New! Something Wonderful! the world.” The concen ness with which any drama is produced. sus of all in the R. O. T. C. office As such, long hours of preparation stood behind it; this is that we will launch a satellite is obvious by the seeming effortless way in which the scenes File-Lined “P-F” Tennis Shoes soon, and it w ill probably be better than that of the Russians. moved. We appreciate this, and appreciate also the pres Mr. J. C. “Jeb” Stuart had this ence of enough interest on tlhe committee to do a really good to say, “I don’t think that Sput job for the altruistic service of the school and spirit in gen nik is a sign of general Russian eral. „• fu ^14; Cozy, soft Nylon Pilelined superiority in the technical field. . . . these “P-F” Tennis But I don’t think there is any reason to believe that we are su Shoes are real cozy for perior to them either. We just can’t say.” cold, chilly Fall Days! quote for the week - 4 Comments from Mr. W. E. Hand washable, too, for Haisley were, “Chances are that the Russians have a lead on us “I^ove, as even preachers have been fond of telling us, quick, easy cleaning. Cot has been the cause of the greatest artistic inspiration down in the guided missiles field. How the ages. But not in Puritannical communities - where, in ton canvas with rubber ever, I don’t think the lead is as deed, there has been no great art - - They marry, of course, great as would be suggested by sole. In white only! the psychological victory which they produce children, they propagate the race; but I would The venture to say, tfhey do not love, as Europeans have loved; the Russians gained. It is also “Bayshore” true that we did not give our they do not exploit the emotion, analyze and enjoy it, still with the lining satellite program the priority less express it in manners, in gesture, in epigram, in verse. in it! “Now petting parties represent the crude, inchoate be which the Russians gave theirs. ginnings made by American youth to break away from this That and the fact that our satel prevalent conception of eroticism as merely a mechanism of S5 .9 5 lite program encountered diffi culties, not all of them technical, propagation, or as a brute, delightful sin. Some delicate- Sizes 4-10 spirited boys and girls have already developed necking in fefilF/yers gave the Russians their lead.” to a fine art. Medium Widths Further comments from the “The art, however, at present has its limitations. Neck Canvas Shoes for Active members of the Physics Depart ing must be done furtively in the back seat of a broken-down Youngsters ment were given by Mr. W. P. Ford, or in some uncomfortable cranny of a stone wall, and Gilbert. “Sputnik is a technical in the dark. - - These, to say the least, are not conditions fav "P-F” Flyers are the only can accomplishment, not a scientific orable to the nourishment of any art. one. It was superior control of What we need, obviously, is an All-University Necking vas shoes with a built-in magic basic facts known since the 17th I’arlor, a sort of temple of Venus or (Jarden of Ashtaroth, wedge that helps prevent tired, century. If we had used the in in which the amatory arts could be cultivated under esthet tensity which the Russians used ic influence . . . 4s POSTURE FOUNDATION strained foot and leg muscles. we could have done it.” “In this Garden of Ashtaroth - tin* amorosities could be It was generally agreed that conducted to the ethereally sensuous strains of Beethoven, the American people will not put (lhopin and Strauss. ( Phis is another argument in favor of too much faith in their supposed the Necking Parlor - - it is the only conceivable means by superiority or the Russians’ sup which the students could be induced to seek good music.) H e c k e r t posed inferiority in the future. The sofas, or at first, to give a more familiar atmos Another opinion shared by all phere, porch swings - - as well as the rest of the furnishings was that the American people of the place, should be of artistic design, and on the walls COMPANY should take the satellite for its should be reproductions of famous love-paintings by Botti own worth and not for its politi celli, Turner and Correggio. On the tables should be books 119 E. College Ave. cal implications. It was the hope of verse by only the great love poets such as Swinburne, u of all that the American people Rossetti, Petrach, Gautier, Heine, Sidney and Spenser. The Buy Brands You Know at a will stop kicking themselves for effect of this, too, would be beneficial, as at present the dit Store You Know” not being the first to send up a ties in Hot Dog and Whiz Bang are the only verses quoted satellite and realize that what is between sexes.” important is that the feat was — Professor McDougall, in the University of Indiana accomplished at all.

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