A lO 6V VIS. VMAPlSOa 6 1 SAE STREET STATE816 NEWSPAPER SECTION TT HSOIA S0CIETT HISTORICAL STATE

Prom Activities Will Feature Lawrentian Rock and Roll, Picnic, Dance Vol. 80, No. 29 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin Friday, May 12, 1961 A rock-and-roll party combined with picnics and pre­ prom parties will climax Saturday night. May 20, at the

annual Spring Prom, Venetian Holiday.

Dick Heinemann and Don Patterson have entered the Prom King competition. Dick will run with Joni Werness; Value of 1961 Encampment Don’s partner has not been named as vet. A rock and roll party, remin­ iscent of high school days, will PROM SCHEDULE Lies in Individual s Attitude climax Friday’s activities. The Thursday, May 18 dance will be held at the Rav- 11:00 Prom King campaign eno from 8 to 12. featuring starts at Convo. FIJI ISLAND PARTY Steve Sperry and the “Cross­ Must Use Opportunity fires.” Friday, May 19 Phi Gamma Delta will hold 12:30 to 6:00—Delta Gam­ its annual Fiji Island Party Saturday will find the cam­ ma Car Wash. To Commit Himself from 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. to­ pus deserted as the student body 8:00 to 12:00—All frater­ morrow, Saturday. May 13, departs for places unknown in nity informal at Raveno. By HAL QUINLEY pursuit of relaxation, picnic not really knowing what or why. at the Fiji House. All Greeks Saturday, May ‘¿0 “There is an inevitable differ­ When put to the test, when each style. As dusk begins to blanket and their dates are invited 10:00 to 1:30—Spring Prom ence between the freshman en­ had to make his own decision; the campus, weary Lawrentians to attend. (Venetian Holiday). tering Lawrence and the grad­ they couldn’t, becoming helpless will slowly begin returning to uating senior. subjects of a subtle but ruthless campus in time to catch at least Sunday, May 21 Many of these differences propaganda program. part of the dance. 8:30 to 5:00 — Waupaca River trip. occur as a result of a process In all four topic areas of the Venetian Holiday of maturity which requires time Don Kersemeier Encampment. an over-riding Alexander Gymnasium will be for development.” It was this need of what came to be called get out of bed. The main event “process of maturity” which the the scene of the "Venetian Hol­ “individual responsibility and Will Spend Year iday” which will last from 10 on the agenda is a canoe trip 75 members of the 1961 Encamp­ intergrity” was seen. It became at Waupaca. ment, meeting last week end at to 1:30. All women will receive apparent that the over-worked In Indian Study 2 o'clock hours as an added The Prom activities are un­ Gardner Dam campgrounds, term “apathy” was certainly der the direction of Tom Oak­ sought to define and improve. Lawrence sophomore Donald treat. The decorations will be appliable to the Lawrence cam­ Kersemeier has been chosen to predominantly green and blue land and Dave Fisher, co-chair­ The lesson of such an evalua­ pus, where the majority are un­ men of the Social Committee. tion was probably contained in spend one year in India study­ and a fountain in the center of willing to take a stand. The individual committee chair­ the tape recording portraying ing under a grant from the Car­ the room will serve as a throne men include Joni Werness and the results of the Communist Many expect the members of negie Foundation. for the King and his consort. “brainwashing” of American the Encampment to come back Chosen from among a dozen Jimmy Cook and his band, vot­ Harry Demorest, publicity; Sue with a plan layed out for the re­ Bucklin, decorations; Roxy Ful­ prisoners of war in Korea. These applicants, Don wiA live for a ed the most outstanding band ler. bids; Jeanne Skidmore, in­ men—fully trained soldiers with juvenation of Lawrence. Yet the year in Dehli while engaging in of 1961 by the American Feder­ chief value of the Encampment vitations; Ann Peterson, enter­ better than average intelligence a four-part program. Ills sched­ ation of Musicians, will be seat­ lies in the Encampment itself, in tainment; and Dee Dee Watts —were transformed into apath­ ule will include 20 hours a week ed in a gondola in keeping with the new attitudes of those who etic individuals, informing upon of sub-professional volunteer the general theme of the dance. and Steve Hall, refreshments. their former friends, alone in a attend. In this sense it can’t be social service work in Dehli un­ Entertainment will include the world of hostility. carried back to the student body der the supervision of the DehU crowning of the king and the A meeting of all independ­ in any definite, concrete form Instead of being met with tor­ School of Social Work; 10 hours announcement of the campus ents will take place at 7:30 but is spread unconsciously ture and cruelty, these prisoners a week of intensive instruction stars. p.m. Monday in the Union through a process of assimila­ in the Hindi language; a weekly found sympathy; they were ask­ Canoe Trip in order to vote on the ques­ tion. three-hour seminar in sociology ed to try to understand and co­ Activities will continue on tion of Lawrence's partici­ A single topic in itself may ap­ to interpret in academic terms operate with their captors, who Sunday, provided that anyone is pating in NSA. were after all only citizens of a pear to be trivia. But in thinking the social changes which are vis­ able to wake up long enough to democracy like themselves. Dur­ through a problem, in analyzing ible in the groups of Dehli resi­ ing the following nine month both sides of the issue and all dents with whom he will do vol­ period—in which these men were possible outcomes, one sees how unteer work; and an elective left entirely alone—far more men basic the problem really is and course at one of the colleges of Eric Hansen to Speak On died than in prisoner camps of wonders why no one has taken Dehli University. any other war. Furthermore, not any steps for its solution. It’s Don will be going with a group one soldier escaped, the first this individual conclusion which which includes one student from Nation-State Sovereignty time that that has ever occurred. stimulates action. Beloit college and two from the These casualities of “give-up- As Mr. Polvony stated. “This University of Wisconsin. Th»\se Eric Hansen will speak on four will study Hindi at an in­ itus” were bred almost solely in is the time you may have your “ Integration or Extinction: the I’HOTOfiR API1KRS! the United States; a similar pro­ last chance to commit yourself tensive summer session either *at Problem of State Sovereignty” the University of Chicago, the Anyone who is interested ject with English and Turk openly.” The consequences of at 7:30 Tuesday night in the in doing photography work POW's failed. These men, it failing to do so are shown in the University of Pennsylvania, or Union. This Fraternity Forum the University of California at for the 1962 Ariel please sub­ seems, had no firm basic ideol­ story of the Korean War prison­ lecture is sponsored by Phi mit a brief petition to Jack ogy; they believed something, ers. Berkeley. Kappa Tau and Kappa Alpha At the end of the academic Kaplan at the Fiji House, or year in India, Don will travel for Mr. Hansen will deal with in­ Jan Ansorge at Colman by two months visiting cultural ternational organizations and 12 noon on Tuesday. May ‘Italian Straw Hat’ Captures Favor centers and development proj­ sovereignty and the problem of 16. The petitions should in­ ects in other secUons of India modern sociology and technology clude interest, ex|>crlence in before returning home. which have greatly altered the photography and darkroom Of Farcial Comedy in the Arena Professor Minoo Adenwalla, traditional notion of the sover­ work, and, if possible, some head of the Asian studies pro­ eign nation state. This work samples of your work. By SUE STEFFEN gram, headed the local selec­ One hears of the Gay Nineties and Paris, but when tion committee. they are mixed in a farce, a bomb of the fantastic, the com­ Folk Sing to Close ic, the ridiculous, the ludicrous explodes in a delightful facial expressions added much fashion upon the stage. A farce could be defined as an ex­ to the humor of the play. Mark May Day Activities aggerated, ridiculous type of comedy, full of absurd in ci­ Thomas as tres affecte chille de Rosalba gave this character its A Folk Sing featuring campus dents and expressions, whose Ford made his character as be- talent will take place on Union lievable any character in a farce necessary hauteur. Although structure is centered around the Hill Sunday, May 14. 8:30-10:30. his accent got across, it was an external situation rather than can be. He was a delightfully Jon Pearl and Lenny Hall will imitation of an affected manner the characterization, and whose confused man, trying desper­ emcee the program with Jeff of speech, and he was not to­ purpose is to entertain and ately to replace an almost irre- Dean, John Davidson, DoeDee tally in command of it. amuse. In this form of drama placable straw hat and to get Watts, Maries Noies and Sally Carolyn McCannon added zest there can be no inner emotions himself married. His fast man­ Rosebush as featured entertain­ and exhuberance to the play. or struggles or the play will no ner of movement and quick ment. The Union committee en­ As Helene, she danced through longer be a farce, but rather a speech added an essenUal ele­ courages everyone to come and comedy. It is the artificial at­ ment to the play, maintaining her role with charming naivete participate. mosphere, as well as charac­ the suspense and interest of the and a girlish, winsome grace. ters who are engaged seriously audience. Sue Slocum, Mary Mathern, in absurd, abnormal situations Ken Holehouse gave Nonan- Sandra Assi, and Beverly Bald­ which makes the play a farce. court the necessary bravado and win gave smooth performances Chamber Operas The Lawrence College Thea­ conceit which the character de­ which were readily believable. tre production of An Italian manded. His performance was Others in the cast also did fine To Open Monday Straw Hat seem to have cap­ consistent, though at times he jobs with their respective roles. The chamber operas by Gian- tured the flavor of the farcial tended to overact. John Klink- It is necessary that the tim­ which is part of his honors pa­ Carlo, originally scheduled in comedy, blending the classic ert, as Beauperthuis, was not ing in a farce be perfect, and April, have been rescheduled the execution of dialogue, ac- per, “Nation State Sovereignty style of the play with modern quite at home in his role. In and International Organization for 8:15 next Monday and Tues­ fact, he seemed to be straining t:on, and scene shifts be so arena staging. Adapting itself Since the Hague Conference” is day. May 15 and 16. in Stans- beautifully to the arena, it gave to achieve his characterization. mechanized that each incident bury Theater. and word will fall upon the au­ the result of research done the actors a freedom of move­ However, he did manage to get through two grants; one from The cast of The Old Maid and ment and action by enabling his character across in a very dience at the precise moment the Thief includes: Mary Hal- of expectancy. The pace must the Social Science Foundation them to play to four sides. understandable way. Lee Ryan and one from the Northwestern lenbeck, Eva Tamulenas, Knid The audience benefited from as Emile, the lieutenant, also be rapid; there can be no lax Skripka, and Jim Cook. Carol moments, or the play will fall University Summer Internship the arena staging in that they was guilty of overacUng Rath­ Program. Nohling accompanies them. were able to see clearly the er than letting his lines and apart. By the use of music and, Ann Clark, soprano, and John facial expressions and the ges­ gestures flow naturally, he perhaps, by holding back the Mr. Hansen, a senior govern­ Bauerlein, baritone, play the tures of the actors which added seemed to imitate, though not tempo a little, a pace was ment major, has done his honors parts of Lucy and Ben in The much to the fun of this type of badly, a typical bombastic char­ achieved which was neither in­ work under Professor Mojmir Telephone. They are accompan­ drama. Though some individu­ acter. comprehensible nor exhausting Povolny. ied by Celoris Hackbart. als might be embarrassed by John Prindiville made a very to the audience, not hindering Tickets are now on sale at to the farcical effect of the play. the intimacy established be­ believable Uncle Vezinet. Al­ ______Bellings, but all tickets bearing tween the actors and the audi­ though unaccustomed to the in­ The decor and the costumes the April dates will also be hon­ ence, the close, charged atmos­ firmities of old age, his move­ were blended into a stylized ATTENTION CURLERS! ored. The original performance phere tended to pull the view­ ments were executed skillfully. pattern of color, with each act Curling will be offered for was postponed when Mary Hal- ers into a unity and create an Howard Lee slyly stole the show having its own color scheme. gym credit on Monday next lenbeck suffered a leg injury air of suspense and excitement by his winning performance as As the play progressed, the suc­ year rather than on Friday during the final dress rehearsal. which could not have been pres­ the over-warm Tardivesau, who ceeding acts picked up color as during this past year. So ent in the traditional proscen­ was always trying to change in­ elements from those preceding . . . if you want to take curl­ by the introduction of props or ing next year, note this on OPEN SUNDAY ium auditorium where the at­ to his flannel undershirt but Union Grill will be open mosphere would have remained never quite made it. Jonathan the costumes of the actors. The your schedule. result was a neatly-tied pack- from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sun­ more distinct and aloof. La Farge gave a very convinc­ day, May 14. In the role of Fadtnard, James ing performance as Felix. His Continued on Page 6 Page 2 H t) t Eatotewtian Friday, May 12, 1961

'Use, of Pageants, May Pole, a n d Queen Abuse History' Chaney Amazes» Amuses» W ill Inaugurate Spring FestivalConfuses Convo Listeners Spring on the Lawrence campus, besides turning a young man’s fancy, marks the After amusing1 the convocation audience May 4-, with occasion of the school’s 55th May Day ceremony May 14. This year’s crowning of the entertaining opinions about various departments, national May Queen will take place at 2:30 p.m. on the terrace below the Memorial Union, the publications, and hallowed Lawrence traditions, associate weather permitting. professor of history W illiam A. Chaney started down the This spring festival, inaugurated in 1906, and highlighted by the crowning of a >enior long road of historical references which eventually led to girl as queen, featured spectacular pageants in the early part of the century. Freshman the topic of his speech, “The Use and Abuse of History.” girls, garbed in flowing robes, performed "The Triumph of Spring,” and represented such Only after leading the audi- courses and providing “a com- concepts as “Spring,” “Jack Frost,” “Evil,” and “Good.” ence on a merry chase through mon background for an age MAY POLK WAS MAINSTAY the tradition it presents today. dominant part of the program the Persian war, the essence of which de-emphasized common The downfall of Old Man Win­ In 1925 the girls invented a hare since its inception. The May history, the decadence of the ground too much.” The ecumen­ ter to a sprightly Spring and and hound race for excitement, Pole, of course, was the origi­ Tim©-Life-Fortune chain, the es­ ical movement in religion and her nymphs usually took place while in 19i23 a golf tournament nal excuse for dancing on the sence of the present age, and “Americanism" show that Amer­ on the lawn in front of the li­ and trap shooting event w’ere green, but soon the girls were the search for a solution to the icans unconsciously feel the brary, and was held on a week scheduled. performing national dances in problems of Western Civiliza­ need for the unity they lack. day, much to the delight of stu­ One year, as an added attrac­ colorful costumes along with tion, did Dr. Chaney make his An understanding of the gen­ dents who were excused from tion, the skull cap of “Doc” Sam­ their elaborate pageants and point that one must combine an eral problems of history and of classes. The May Pole dance my," Dr. Samuel Plantz, seventh historical masques. understanding of the past and specific problems of the “dis- was the mainstay of all cere­ president of Lawrence was hid­ In 1948 the winter folk dance its “ ghosts” with a freedom unified" United States was enough to prepare the audience monies up to 1934. den in a walnut shell as part of festival winners first repeated from the past. for the revelation of the great During the first decade, all a treasure hunt around Main their offerings which they still HISTORICAL CONTINUITY the ( (H-ds, dressed in white, Kail do today. The choir began par­ In beginning, Dr. Chaney de­ secret about the “Use and Abuse formed a procession from LIBRARY FORSAKEN ticipating in the early '30's, and scribed the continuity of history of History.” Therefore, Dr. Ormsby llall to the ceremony, Over the years the ceremony it too became a permanent fix­ but added that “history does Chaney found it necessary to and, in 1912, were led by queen has wandered to various loca­ ture in the ceremony. not repeat itself—that is only state again that we live in an the impression given by histor­ age of problems. However, this Edith Isley who rode a white tions. The setting in front of Center of attraction of all this Shetland pony. The day was the library was forsaken for ians repeating one another.” time he added that we look for activity of course is the queen. Although the details of histori­ a solution to these problems by officially a "clean-up day,”— the front lawn of the new Alex­ She is chosen now for all- when the campus was scoured ander Gymnasium in the 1930's cal events seem similar, the set­ looking to an age which wre around popularity and leader­ ting, the context, is so differ­ think had a solution to them. and poli.shed for the spring sea­ and '40’s, until completion of ship, but in earlier years it was. ent that the problem is differ­ Americans today turn to the son. the Memorial Union and its ter­ also mandatory that she be ac­ ent. However, there are cer­ Middle Ages, ’“when both tem­ During World War I, it was race in 1951. tive in the YWCA group when tain elements in history which poral and spiritual realms were mandatory for the men to at­ Success of the event is highly it sponsored the tradition. The tend drill at 7:30 every morn­ dep<*ndent upon the weather of give unity and continuity to the ordered and when everyone white satin cape she wears is problems of history. These and everything had its proper ing regardless of the holiday. course, but according to rec­ handed down from year to year A program by the drama de­ ord, rain has interfered only problems come from an evalua­ place,” as a reassuring symbol and is symbolic of the spring­ tion of the reasons for the fall of unity. partment often followed the six turn's in the last 53 years, time. May Day ceremony. Sometimes the latest in 1960 of a civilization and the vital­ PROPER ATTITUDES 1961 will be the fifty-fourth it was held on the lawn, some­ Other developments of the izing force which prevents such Having considered where we times in an "amphitheater" in time a "queen of the May" will a fall, and whose task it is to look for solutions to our prob­ tradition follow an interesting be crowned, as one World War back of the old Smith House pattern. In 1923. the parents think out these problems. lems, it was then necessary II era class graduated in Feb. where the Memorial Union is were invited for the first time. Our age, according to cliches, (before raising questions) to ruary and chose a "snow now located, and sometime it Until 1929, the identity of the is, like all other ages, an age of ponder who will answer socie­ took place in the back of Main queen” instead. The concert Problems, an age of crisis. The ty's call in the time of crisis. queen was announced long be­ choir directed by Edgar Tur- Hall. fore the ceremony, instead of present crisis is basically a Dr. Chaney suggested that it rentine will accompany the pro­ TOWN TOOK PART being a closely guarded secret, struggle between two powers was the purpose of American cession over the green as the over the “liberty of body and The May Day festivities took as it is now. colleges and universities to pre­ familiar tradition makes its spirit.” This is only one part of pare those who will be able to on mammoth proportions in 1923 The YWCA sponsored the yearly appearance. event untU 1930 when the Law­ the crisis, the larger issue is answer the great questions. when the whole town took part. Committee chairmen for the the fate of Western Civilization. There was a 40-float parade rence Women's Association took This statement of the goal of over; and they permitted the occasion include ballots, Ann Like all previous cultures, the institutions led to the conclus­ down College Avenue, and a Peterson; posters, Cindy Bar­ Western culture will some day fortune teller and magician entire student body to vote in­ ion that students today must stead of just the co-eds. ton; publicity, Sarah Meyer; fall and the current situation is be imbued with the proper at­ were the highlights of the day. invitations, Jacquey Brown; conducive to such a fall. When In order to halt a fast-grow- More attendants joined the titude toward history, the atti­ procession in the ’30's, with the floAvers, Mary Schroeder; as­ the vital idea which gives an tude that “an understanding of In* custom, the hoys were sembly, Lynda Williams; tea, age its vigor and life begins to warned against crowning their addition of a maid of honor and the past and its 'ghosts' must four or more members of the Martha Valentine and Kay Hal- crumble, this idea must be re­ be combined with freedom from “May King." a take-off on the vorson; breakfast, Roxy Fuller; vitalized and adapted to the girls’ tradition where a king court. The first year that May this past.” ticaets, Ilona Tauck; food, Barb emergency so that the age may was garbed in an outlandish Day and Mother’s Day celebra­ tion» were combined was in A mend; and servers, Gail continue in a new form, or the outfit, handed a broom for a Faude. civilization too will crumble. WEIS TALK scepter, and put upon a bar­ 1943. LACK OF UNITY Mr. Leonard Weis of the rel for a throne. In 1945 faculty children were Geology Department wil* With all the town participating asked to precede the queen, a To understand whose task it SALTY DOG’s DANCE speak at 11:00 a.m. in the that year, the administration custom which was adopted is to analyze an age and to Memorial Union Lounge on was taking no chances on any thereafter. In 1904, the queen Phi Delta Theta is holding adapt it. Dr. Chaney said that high-jinks. The parade was held introduced the co-eds, who had its annual Salty Dog's Dance one must first consider in wrhat Tuesday, May 16. The sub­ again the next year, with a car­ received honors during the year on Saturday, May 13. This kind of an atmosphere one may ject of the talk will be “Ed­ nival theme, but it faded from — the Mortar Board members, year, weather permitting, the look for an answer. Our age ucation Opportunities in La­ the schedule soon after. the Best Loved and the Phi Beta dance is to be held on the lacks unity and this lack is re­ tin American." The Union More and more temporary Kappas. They all received a tennis courts, but in case of flected in all spheres of life. Committee and Internationa novelties were introduced before rose from her as they do today. bad weather, the dance will This may be seen in education's Club are sponsoring the the program settled down into Folk dancing has been a pre­ be in the Campus Gym. The frantic effort to salvage some event. Salty Dog's band, from Pur­ unity by introducing ’’core” due University, is very well known in the Dixieland field and has cut several records. The Salty Dogs have en­ tertained Lawrentians for the Pre-Prom Prizzas Wilde Surmise... last four years, and this year By ALEX WILDE promises to be bigger and better than ever. The dance They came marching out of make Lawrence a better school is informal and is from 9:00 The BEST in all of A PP L E T O N the woods last Sunday after­ for all of us—if it weren't re­ to 1:00. This is a must for noon like the Dwarfs, with silly served for 60 students after the all Dixieland jazz fans. little smirks on their faces about first weekend in May. shared secrets under the trees And those in the great student SAMMY’S PIZZA PALACE mass who had not gone on the i f The Fox Cities* Leading Bank i f 211 N. Appleton St. Call 4-0292 1961 Encampment, those who took any notice at all. snickered about them patronizingly— and APPLETON STATE BANK perhaps a little disparagingly. These people would come back M E M B E R of F D IC to bother the campus about their Snow White, and, after all. had & Apply here and now the Encampment really chang­ ed anything? NATIONAL ______And. of course, it hadn’t, nothing important at least The COLLEGE QUEEN Encampment can act like a big committee, retiring to a woodsy CONTEST caucus, and bring back a list A Sponsored by of recommendations about the problems it has pondered. But ? ^ r_ t c a r v e d* it will always be the pondering, V ' not the re|x>rt. which is its val­ ue. It is in the pondering, in the incomparable the relaxed atmosphere, in the $5,000 in p rize s easy talk and free discussion o a ib y s t r f / ’/'— with fellow students and with The njt»onal search forthe most attractive and most intelligent college the faculty, that a Lawrentian HI-FI PHONO CARTRIDGE girl inAmerica. Regional and National Winners. Coronation Pageant to can get up close for a brief mo­ be held in New York. Stop in today and ask for your free application ment with part of the ideal of $16.50 — $24.00 — $36.75 and up blank. Contest closes M ay 20. education This brush with an «•tliritU Artc.o.i J,„i„ C|lll||Q|||§ e#||##| |||||1|f|(r|; ideal which had been mostly pi­ ous phrases is a heady experi­ Valley Radio Distributors ence. And so they come back 518 X. Appleton Street Appleton. W’is. Jennies Jewelry with that rapture in their eyes. Call RE 3-6012 311 \\ . College Ave. Across from Sears It is a rapture which might

à Friday, May 12, 1961______p f Eatotfnttan______Page >

Lawrence Receives NSF Grant, FILM CLAS8ICS Sigma Phi Epsilon Hosts The complete and uncut ver­ sion of “ Alexander Nevsky" Will Offer In-service Training was shown by the Film Clas­ Third Annual Greek-Sing sics at Stansbury Theater last Lawrence College received a grant of $9,740 from the Sunday. ELsenstein, “a verit­ The third annual All-Greek Sing, sponsored by the National Science Foundation to offer an In-Service Insti­ able mammoth” among di­ Sigma Phi Kpsilon fraternity, will be held tonight at 7:30 tute of supplementary science training to secondary school rectors, has drawn this story in the Memorial Chapel. teachers during the 1961-62 academic year. from the colorful history of Each Greek organizaUon will Turrentine, and Mr Richard thirteenth century Russia. present a large group perform­ Under the direction of Asso­ tute will concentrate through­ Whitcomb will serve as judges. The film ends with the decis­ ing one song of its own choice ciate Professor of Chemistry out the year on the course de­ The traveling trophies will be ive batle of Lake Peipus. and one fraternity or sorority Robert M. Rosenberg, Law­ veloped for secondary schools awarded to the sorority and A most fortunate collabora­ song, and a small group singing fraternity that sing the best. rence will offer a chemistry by the Physical Science Study tion was Sergei Prokofiev's a selecUon of its own choice. Brian Fay will MC the event course and a physics course to Committee at Massachusetts In­ scoring for this film. Many of The Phi Delts, however, will for which there will be no ad­ junior and senior high school stitute of Technology in 1956, his theories about the rela­ present a small group only. mission charge. teachers of science. using a new text, laboratory tionship of sound and image Miss Inge Weiss, Mr. Edgar The In-Service InsUtute will work, films, and reference ma­ The order of appearance and are fruitfully realized. The du’ectors are as follows: meet once or twice a week for terials. It will be taught by New York Post called it “an Alpha Chi, Ann Uber; Betas, two or more hours in late after­ members of the college physics entrancing, engrossing and Ron Pelligrino; AD Pis, Karen noons, evenings, or Saturdays. department. completely superb produc­ Prahl, Delts. Tom Steitz; DCs, A total of six hours of under­ tion." Time said "Like no bat­ Con Professors’ Enid Skripka; Phi Delts, small graduate credit may be earned The chemistry course will be tle ever recorded before on group only; KDs, Leslie New­ in a course. in three parts, the first dealing celluloid . . . for visual splen­ Work Featured comb; Phi Gams, Rod Rahn; The Lawrence classes will be with concepts of atomic and dor it has never been topped.” Two Lawrence Conservatory Pi Phis, Polly Novak; Phi limited to a maximum of 25 par­ molecular structure, the second of Music professors had musical Taus, J. D. Miller; Thetas. Mar­ ticipants. Under the grant, all with the quantitative aspects of compositions performed recent­ ies Noie; and Sig Eps, Jan chemical equilibrium, and the ly at the Wisconsin Composers of their tuition and fees will be Smucker. paid and there will be provis­ last with organic chemistry, Festival at Milton College. ion for travel and book allow­ emphasizing modern structural Dr. Uretz Presents The choral composition “The ances. concepts and the chemistry of Silent Slain" by James Ming was The Lawrence physics insti­ high polymers. given its premiere performance Irradiation Speech by the Milton Choir under the Senior Piano direction of Bernhardt Westlund. A talk on “ Microbean Irradia­ Mr. Ming wrote this work last ...... mm...... mi tion of Living Cells," illustrated summer while a pupil of Nadia Recital Given with slides and motion pictures, Boulanger at the Fountainbleau was given by Dr. Robert Uretz school of fine arts near Paris. A senior piano recital by Har­ of the University of Chicago at The text is a poem by Archibald riet Bartlet was assisted by NOW IS THE TIME 8 p.m., Monday, in the Art Cen­ Mac Leisch. soprano Karen Cornell at B:15 ter. Clyde Duncan's choral compo­ p.m. Thursday, April 27, in Har­ To Get That H A IR C U T for the PRO M sitions. ‘ Testament," went* also per Hall of the Music-Drama Dr. Uretz, an assistant profes­ Center. sor of biophysics at the Univer­ performed by the Milton Choir. Miss Bartlett, who is from the sity, is doing research on the Mr. Duncan wrote the works studio of Theodore Rehl, and effects of radiation on living for the 1960-61 Lawrence College BOB'S BARBER SHOP things. choir and they were featured is a candidate for the bachelor on its winter tour. Texts were of arts degree in piano, has been His two-day visit to the Law­ taken from a book of jxiems by rushing and co-social chairman rence Campus was sponsored by John Fandel, one-time Lawrence for Alpha Chi Omega social sor­ Third Floor Zuelke Building the Biophysical Society, a na­ poet in residence now on the ority, rushing chairman and re* tional organization, under its faculty of Manhattan College in cording secretary for Sigma Al­ program of college visitation. New York. pha Iota music sorority, and publicity chairman of the Inter­ national Club. Miss Cornell, who is seeking her degree in music education, is from the studio of John Koo|>- man. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, the Lawrence Choir, Tareyton delivers the flavor... the Lawrence Singers, and per­ formed the leading role in last fall’s Lawrence Theater pres­ entation of "The Boy Friend.” Her accompanist is Carol Kade. The program is open to the public. Von ewiger Liebe Brahms Der Tod, das ist die kuhle Nacht— Brahms Das verlassene Magdlein Wolf Miss CorneU Two Preludes and Fugues, W.T.C . Vol II H ich F Minor G Major Miss Bartlett The Sunless Cycle Moussorgsky In My Attic After Years Retrospect Resignation Miss Cornell Sonata in F sharp Major, Op. 78— Beethoven Adagio Cantabile Allegroma non troppo Miss Bartlett How Do I Iiove Thee7— Dello Joio Nocturne— Barber David Weeps for Absoloni— Diamond Miss Cornell La Puerto del Vino Debussy Passacaglia— Piston

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/Wad tf i/C JS( 422 W . College Ave, DUAL FILTER Tareyton » u «mjÀdU r hw o » * f» R E 3-7912 Page 4 D e Eatoccntian Friday, May 12, 1961

FRESHMAN PICNIC Conservatory Holds Major Geology Advance The annual freshman pic­ nic will be held at Point 29th Recital Today Hits Baraboo Country Beach tomorrow, May 13. An estimated 140 freshmen will In Student Series F-A-S-T B y RUSS RUTTER attend the event. Buses will leave the campus at 1:30 and The twenty-ninth in the 1960- Film Every year at about this time there occurs in the Bara­ return at 7 and 9 p.m. En­ 61 student recital series at the boo country what is geologically termed a major advance, tertainment will be provided Lawrence Conservatory of Mu­ Processing though it is not of ice or volcanics but rather of Lawrence by DeeDee Watts and Maries sic took place at 3:30 p.m. to­ geologists (at least that's what they’re called in the lab Noie. Parents are welcome day in Harper Hall of the Mu- > Anscbrom and stc-Drama Center. manual). to attend. Ektachrome Sonata for Piano— Brought in before 4:30 This year was no exception, hours of intensive field work Karen Schmidlkofer Ready next day 4:00 as roughly seventy-five geology (climbing, slipping, sliding, fall­ Allegro 2 students, one lab instructor, ing, getting up, and theorizing) Forum Discusses Karen Schmidlkofer, piano » Kodachrome and and two geology teachers again was followed by the picnic sup­ Fruhlingaglaube Schubert Kodacolor moved in. per made possible by the high­ ‘Facts of Life’ Voce di donna from ‘‘La Three day service Like normal people this group ly successful Waupun recon­ Dr. Bradner Coursen spoke at Gioconda”— Ponchielli of geologists, though waterproof naissance expedition. Following the Fraternity Forum last Sun­ Margaret Fulton, piano » Black and white in theory, distinctly disliked the supper was the highlight of the day on “Biological Individual­ Four Piano Blues— brought in by 9:00 a.m rain that was coming down in day—a square dance made pos­ ity” or ‘The Facts of Life.” He Aaron Copland Ready same day buckets Saturday morning, May sible by Mr. Weis’ tape record­ was sponsored by Delta Gamma Laurine Zautner, piano 6. at 8 a.m., the day of depar­ er and turn-calling talents. and Delta Tau Delta. Sonata for Flute and Large selection of con­ ture. The advance was postpon­ After a hearty night’s sleep Mr. Coursen explained that al­ Piano— Poulenc temporary Greeting ed until 1 p.m. At 1:30 the buses (which ended before night did) though living things may appear Allegro mallncolico finally pushed off. the group advanced to Rock identical, their basic structures Cantilena Cards Putting buslnm before pleas­ Springs and the extensive are different. This difference Polly Novak, flute ure, the group made a cautious quartzite formations there. Here can be seen in the chemical Trio in E Gat major, stop at Waupuu (proper, that pacing and mapping of features make-up of organs which are K. 498— Mozart Ih) to do a little surveying. It proved invaluable as all wend­ composed of individual cells con­ Allegretto ideal photo was found that in this particu­ ed their way over hills, dales, taining nuclei and chromosomes. Virginia Montgomery, viola lar area of glacial advance and one large cliff, returning He explained the duplication Stanley Smith, clarinet 222 E. College Ave. there were located thrre gro­ after three hours to the bus, process by which genetic mater­ Celoris Hackbart, piano cery stores Just full of picnic still enthusiastic, eager, and ial is transfered from one living Accompanists: Muriel Mongin supplies. Nothing further need undaunted (notice: these three cell to another. It is still un­ Carole Wang Schroeder be said except that everyone words used together mean that known what material controls completed this mission success­ there wasn’t anyone who could this duplication. fully. not »till walk). Around the chemicals present The group, noting surface The afternoon was occupied in a ell are RNA and DNA. DNA features such as piles of mor­ by a traversing and compassing is capable of producing RNA. aine, kameg, drumlins, and na­ expedition at the east end of RNA synthesizes protein from Avoid the Rush tional guardsmen, arrived at the narrows, between Baraboo amino acids. Proteins produced Baraboo in grand style at 4:30. and Portage. The route was by RNA are enzymes, specific Get Your H A IR C U T for the Devil's Luke bluff was the roughly 4500 degree* as the molecules which control the destination after the fellows had crow flies. Unfortunately, the synthesis of specific materials PR O M N O W !! charged the hotel and the girls crow had to climb down, up, which determine specific indi­ had zeroed in their resort home and over natural formations, vidual characteristics. Variation outside the town. A couple of in enzymatic make-up produces taking notes and compass read­ individual characteristics. ings, and carrying a hammer. CUFF’s BARBER SHOP Dr. Coursen concluded by say­ The net result was a lot of in­ ing that the gene, the basic unit 115 No. Morrison sight into an area that would Report to SEC of heredity, is found on the DNA otherwise never have been ex­ thread. Committee Heads plored—until next year in May. Following this and a little pro­ Since the new SKC Constitu­ fessional research on the part tion givrs greatly Increased re­ of Mr. Weis, the group, no long­ DGs to Wash Cars sponsibility to independent law- er as effervescent as before, be­ Expert wash with personality rentians, efforts are brin* made gan the long ride home. A din­ is the motto for the Delta Gam­ to articulate the voice of the ner stop was made in Portage. ma car wash on Friday. May Independents in SKC by form­ This last will present a problem 19 This is a wonderful oppor­ Students! ing mime representative struc­ for future geologists. They will tunity to have clean cars for the ture. For information, contact never be able to explain the Prom. Oick Picard. DURING VACATION USE presence of Baraboo quartzite The cars will be washed from The Social Committee is hold­ in the streets of Portage (it was 12:30 to 6: IS in the Brokaw ing an organizational meeting dropi>cd there by members of parking lot. on Tuesday. May 16, at 12:45 the expedition.) Tickets will be sold in ad­ Stor-A-Bag p.m. in the Union. Those inter­ Time? The expedition began vance. ested in being part of the nu­ five hours late and ended only To cleus of this committee are in­ three hours late. As good gcolo- vited to attend the meeting. Kl**ts will, the group gained two The Union Committee is plan­ hours. Hut more important than Pack Out of Season Clothes ning a Folk Sing for May 14 this time gain was the very real and Faculty - Student Square insight in procedure and iden­ Dance for June 3. $250-$300 is tification they made this trip a available from the Alumni Fund very worthwhile as well as for landscaping steps down Un­ memorable experience. Everything will he cleaned, mothproof­ ion Hill. Horseshoe pits, lawn Intwling equipment, volleyball ed, stored and freshly pressed before nets and balls, and badminton fall delivery at regular cleaning prices. equipment are now available at T H E BEST IN the Union. Storage is tree. The Special I’rojects Com­ mittee is sponsoring Miss Joan PHARMACEUTICALS llaci, folksiitKcr and Kuitarist, for a concert in late October. IT’S HANDY . The Modern Ja/* (Quartet is IT’S THRIFTY scheduled to perform here in 99 February for SIÎOO, but other suggestions, such as fount lla- sic. Hurl Ives, Josh White, and llarry Itelafonte, are welcome— see Speare. PFFRI FW The Debate Club, with Mr. Tjossem as faculty advisor, is planning its summer activities BELLING UNEEDA LAUNDRIES, INC. in preparation for next year's debate season and is looking in­ Prescription Ph a r m a c y 307 East College Avenue to the possibility of national af­ The Pharmacy Nearest to Campus R E 3-4428 R E 3-6678 filiation. If Interested in join­ ing this club, contact Nancy E. College Avenue Appleton, Wis. Wiley.

Remember Your M o th e r on Mother’s Day, Sunday ... May 14th

CONKEY’S BOOK STORE

I I Friday, May 12, 1961 tE&r I dturr ntun Page S Last Dual Meet of the Season VIKING EDDA Vikings Beaten by Tech; By MAC WEST BA TTER U P! The second era of Lawrence varsity baseball has been underway for almost four complete seasons now. The To Meet Ripon Tomorrow teams have been generally improving over these four years, and there is more improvement in sight. The Lawrence thinclads finished a close second in a Baseball was played on a varsity level until 1922, when triangular track meet held Wednesday afternoon at W h it­ MWC it was dropped because of, believe it or not, student apathy ing Field. Michigan Tech won the meet with 65% points, BASFBALL STANDINGS toward the sport. In 1943-44 the Navy V-12 men played Lawrence was second with 591/jj, and St. Norberts finished Southern Division in an organized league during the summer, but aside from third with 37 points. Team W. L. this, all baseball had been on an interfraternity level until Bill Stout again won two Smith, Kersemeier and Fred Coe ...... 5(4) 1(1) 1958. events, the mile and two mile. Flom), and the distance medley Monmouth 2(0) 2(1) His time in the mile was 4:38.1, relay team (Ulwelling, Chuck Cornell 2(0) 3(2) Mr. A. C. Denney worked for several years and finally and in the two mile was 10:20.7. Collins, Reed Williams and Bill Knox 2(2) 3(4) succeeded in bringing baseball back to the Lawrence cam­ Soph speedster Don Kerse- Stout). Grinnell 1(4) 3(0) pus in time for the 1958 season. The announcement was meier also copped two firsts. Tomorrow afternoon the Vik­ Northern Division— made in January of 1958 and the first team began practice He took the 100 in the “slow” ings will make their last start (Minnesota I in late March of that year. time of : 10.1, and won the 220 before the conference meet. Both Team W. L. Coach Don Moya took over the reins of this team and in a flashy 21.6, only .00.5 off varsity and frosh teams will St. Olaf 2(3) 0(3) the Lawrence record. take on Ripon on the Whiting Carleton 0(0) 2(7) has guided it ever since. The first season was anything Other Viking winners were Field oval, starting at 1:00 Northern Division— but a resounding success, as the baseballers dropped all Mike Ulwelling in the 440 yard Mile — 1. Stout (L) 2. Han- (Wisconsin) seven of their games. The inaugural was rather close, a (50.7), Roger Nicoll in the pole nula (MT) 3. Williams (L) 4. Team W. L. 9-5 defeat at the hands of Oshkosh State, but the second vault (lift.), and Bob Buchan­ Duddleston (MT) Time :438.1. Ripon 4(4) 0(1) game the Vikes were downed 24-0 by Stevens Point. an in the broad jump (20 ft. 440 — 1. Ulwelling (L) 2. Wal- Lawrence . .. 2(0) 2(3) \Vt in). The mile relay team The 1958 team played as an independent, but the next ke (MT) 3. Piechocki (SN> 4. Beloit 0(0) 4(2) year they joined the Northern Division of the Midwest came through with a victory in Schmidt (SN) Time :50.7. ‘Non-conference record in 3:39.8. Running on this relay 100 — 1. Kersemeier (Lt 2 parentheses. Conference. They notched a 1-10 record for the season, team were Buchanan, Jim Car­ Hoffman (SN) 3. McNally (SN) the lone victory coming over Kipon by the score of 13-7. ey, Ulwelling, and Kersemeier. 4. Buchanan (L) Time : 10.1. In 1960, the Viking nine moved up another notch and fin­ Two blows were struck to the High Jump — 1. Lvoma (MT) Lawrence team in the form of ished with a 3-5 record. This included a doubleheader 2. Prato (MT) 3. Lamers (L) and sweep over Ripon and a win over Carleton in conference injuries to key men. Hurdler Schi (MT) Height 5 ft. 10 in. Golfers Notch Joel Blahnik repulled a muscle Shot Put — 1. Wouters (SN) competition. while running the 120 yard highs and Gray (MT) 3. Payne (SN) Three Victories The current Viking nine finished second out of three and was unable to finish. He 4. Jones (MT) Distance 44 ft. 4 in the Wisconsin section of the Northern Division. Again, was also not able to run in the in. The Lawrence golfers ammas- they have shown improvement, but there is still room for 220 yard low hurdles, which cost ed a total of three wins, one loss 120 yard High Hurdles — 1. more. A few good sophomores and freshmen point toward the Vikings several badly-needed Waldheim (MT) 2. VanderBloom- and one tie over the last week. points. Half-miler Chuck Collins er (SN) 3. Tormala (MT) 4. The Vikes edged St. Norbert and a good future for Lawrence baseball. However, more is also repulled a muscle but was Carlson (MT) Time : 15.4. whipped both Michigan and needed, both in the way of support and material. still able to finish fourth in that Javelin — 1. Acervall (MT) 2. Knox. Oshkosh fought the Vikes event. Boldt (MT) 3. Meyer (L) 4. to a deadlock, and Beloit eked Freshman Bob Pepper, in an Smith (L) Distance 167 ft. 3 in. out a narrow victory. exhibition appearance, cleared Discus — 1. Wouters (SN) 2. John Alton led the Vikes in the T ennis T earn T akes Carroll; 11 feet, six inches in the pole Brink (L) 3. Dunning (L) 4. Oshkosh meet with a 2-over par vault. He stopped at that height, Smith (L) Distance 130 ft. 5in. 74. Dan Gilmore followed with as there was no more competi­ Two Mile — 1. Stout (L> 2 an 80. The final score was a 9-9 Country Day Whip Frosh tion from the varsity members Abrahamson (MT) 3. Delaney tie. of any of the three teams. (SN) 4. Duddleston (MT) Time In the triangular at Beloit, the Thursday afternoon the Lawrence net squad sent the Vikes defeated Knox 11 ^ to SVi Twelve Viking trackmen com­ 10:20.7. Carroll College fu/zballers home smarting under an 8-1 peted in the annual Beloit Re­ Mile Relay — 1. Lawrence— and lost to Beloit 8*4 to 6H- Jim lays last Saturday, but none Buchanan. Carey, Ulwelling, and Rasmussen shot his best game defeat. Pouncing back from the previous day’s defeat at won any firsts. Don Kersemeier Kersemeier—2. SN, 3. MT. in collegiate competition and the hands of the Ripon Redmen, the Vikes cooly collected took second in the 100 yard dash. Pole vault — 1. Nicoll (L), T. finished with a 73 and won both themselves together for the non-conference victory. his matches. John Alton, with a His time was only :00.03 behind Weldum and R. Welclum (MT) This was an excellent affair won easily 6-2, 6-4, in second the winner, Glen Brooks of Mon­ 77, also won his two matches. 4 VanderBloomer (SN) Height for the onlookers, as five of the position. At the third s|>ot Tom mouth. Bill Stout captured third The other Lawrence scores were 11 ft. matches were nip-and-tuck 3- Krohn dropped his first set 3-6, in the Beloit Daily News Mile, Dan Gilmore — 80, Herb Weber Broad Jump — 1. Buchanan set battles. Dave (¿rant's first but came out on top 6-4 and 6-4 and the 440 yard relay team of —82, and Carey Wickland—82. (L) 2. Jarock (SN) 3. Boldt (MT) singles match was the most in the final two. Motz Drew in Mike tllwelling, Joel Blahnik, Wednesday afternoon the 4. Kopisch (MT) Distance 20 prominent duel, (irant had won number four and Dick Lang at Bob Smith and Kersemeier also ft. 1V4 in.; 220, 1. Kersemeier Vikes defeated both St. Norbert the first set at 6-4, but dropped five both won in straight sets, took a third. (L); 2. Hoffman (SN); 3. Walke and Michigan Tech. The Green Knights fell 8*i to 64, while the second 2-6. In the third set, 6-1, 6-1, and 6-3, 8-6, respective­ Fifth places were taken by the (MT); 4. Buchanan (L>. Time which Dave eventually won 10- ly. In the sixth spot Lawrence 880 yard relay team (Ulwelling. 21.6 Tech went down to defeat lOVi to 4*2. Wickland led the Viking 8, he had his man on the ropes suffered its only setback, as Al duffers with a 79, closely follow­ in the sixteenth game, but a Blackburn was topped in a mar­ ed by Rasmussen and Alton hard volley which went wide athon match. Al won the first 7 ... Cad 14 an

NSA - Pro and Con The Apathy cannot continue to be used as an excuse for latest argument in favor of NSA. (Previously, we have Melting more apathy. The major objection to membership in NSA learned of the “advantages” of a press service to aid com­ seem.s to be that it won’t do any good if the interest isn’t munication among schools, prepared bulletins on future Pot. . . already present on the campus. This seems to us a circular NSA considerations and a voice in national NSA conven­ agreement leading nowhere. tions, as well as of the great service Lawrence could per­ (¡ranted that NSA won’t be the complete answer— form in altering NSA through augmenting the voice of the there is no magic formula for creating interest but it can be small, conservative schools.) part of the answer, a step in the right direction. It can be W e must ask how NSA will contribute to awareness. the excuse, the impetu- that forces issues of greater scope 1 rue, the report of the regional congress plainly stated that to our attention. “NSA arouses campus interest on national and interna­ Under the setup proposed now a standing committee tional issues.” Yet we remember that for interest to be would be set up to select issues from the material that NSA aroused there must be people who are interested. Admit­ sends out, prepare background papers containing pertinent tedly such interested people exist on the Lawrence cam­ To My Fellow Lawrentians: information and then draft a resolution to be presented to pus — they are already active in SEC at the campus level For the past year the Lawren- SBC. SEC representatives would then discuss it in the tian has been well filled with and in Young Republicans, Young Democrats, and Interna­ letters of unwarranted criti­ regular meetings, and take it back to their groups. Finally tional Club at the beyond-the-campus level. Such already- cism, cynicism, and subtle sar­ it would be voted on by the student body through the stu­ aroused students read news magazines and newspapers, casm. and I wish to say some­ dent government. discuss contemporary actions and reactions with similarly thing in reply to these letters The point in this series of events is not so much how aroused cohorts, and, finally, consider their own thoughts before the year is over. the vote goes or what happens after the vote in terms of Projecting into another year, we see these already I feel sure that this attitude of cynicism so often expressed NSA’s national functions but rather the information about aware students actively considering proposals put forward in these letters does not reflect a specific issue vital to any college student that has been by the National Student Association. Once the controver­ the attitude of most of us here disseminated through NSA on the campus. sy over joining NSA and the novelty of considering per­ at Lawrence. If all Lawrentians This is what we can ‘‘get out of” NSA; an organiza­ haps the first two proposals has worn away, the “joiners” were like that, the college would tional framework that provides the tools for the stimula­ will fall away too. The core of individuals who had pre­ be best to close its doors and fold, for it could never hope to tion of interest most of us agree is necessary. Evidently viously been aware will remain aware. please everyone, or for that beyond our own smug little world some sort of push is Awareness cannot be forced. Issues can be discussed matter, anyone. I have faith needed. As we said before, NSA is not the whole answer— and re-discussed, and still the same people will continue to that whatever problems we may from the abysmal lack of information on much of anything gather information, and a larger group will remain obliv­ encounter .during the year, the responsibility lies with the individual in the end— but ious to the entire situation. whether concerning the SEC Constitution, national Greek it can give us something concrete to talk, think, and learn Likewise, we must ask, “ Is this the level at which we groups, or convos, we can solve about. It can, perhaps, prompt someone to go out and look should start?” It seems generally artificial that member­ if we are mature enough to try at a newspaper or (with apologies to Dr. Chaney) Time. ship in a national association so far removed from Applje- to understand the other side of It might prompt some discussion at the dinner table. ton, \\ isconsin and Lawrence College is the place to begin. the issue and if we truly are If NSA can do even this much, and we think it can, then trying to find a solution to the Preferably, NSA should be approached, not leaped at. In ­ problem. it would more than justify our being a member. We have terest should raise issues. The solution is not reached t«> do something; we can’t sit much longer in an academic There do exist on this campus institutions and organi­ by trying to tear the other side vacuum. To do nothing is to move backward, for the world zations that might better serve as starting points. The 1961 to pieces, nor is it reached by will only continue to become more complex and difficult to subtle and mysterious literary Encampment and the realization and statement of a need attacks against the opposition. understand. Joining NSA would be a tangible act of ac­ for awareness was one step. Active use of the Internation­ knowledgment that we need and want to learn more— it The solution is cooperation and al ( lub, YGOP, and YDems woud be another. Admittedly understanding, and I hope to would give us the tools and the opportunity to complete these organizations function at a generally low level of in­ see next year even more of this our education in a very necessary way. terest at this time. And this is the point at which we began. cooperation and understanding that has been shown by ma­ “ Lawrence students are not aware of world event". Awareness begins with people who are aware. Member­ ture Lawrentians this year. Membership in the National Student Association will bring ship in NSA might be an answer; we do not believe it is Sincerely, a new awareness to the Lawrence campus.*’ Such is the the only answer or the best answer. JAMES WORLD

•ITALIAN STRAW HAT’ their color, lighting, and stag­ Continued from Page 1 ing to modern theatre. The re­ sultant production proved to be For the Pleasant Sound age. held together by the uni­ an interesting piece of theater, erf Life, Buy from your fying threads of color running delighting the audience with its through the play. fantastic charm. Since farce is a styliied type PRESIDENT of drama, the added style given Zenith it by the decor and costumes Television — Radio Hroad generalizations are difficult to make and often gave the play a truly striking produce strong criticisms from those who believe them­ effect. For the most part, both MURPHY'S Stereo — Hi-Fidelity selves to be unaffected by the generalization. Nevertheless. the decor and the costumes fit the period of the 1890's. How­ Hamburgers are Really I believe several recent events substantiate the idea that ever. the trim of the dresses of Suess TV & Radio IN O R B IT Lawrentians prefer the concrete and the objective rather the wedding guests was rather 306 E. College than the more abstract segments of life. This type of in­ inappropriate, notably Tracy terest is in direct contradiction to the more abstract inter­ Hrauseh’s, which appeared al­ ests which arc usually held by students at comparable most medieval. Make-up and hair styles also schools. blended with the era of the play, Each year, members of the which will be listened to by oth­ with the single exception of Sue Encampment must explain that ers. This is certainly an intan­ Cole. She resembled a Renais­ THE 1 PATIO many of Uie values derived gible ideal. Hence, when we sance painting rather than a vote on NSA Monday night, it from experiences at Gardner French country woman of the For That Dam may not be specified on will be interesting to observe 1890 s. |tu|M

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