Welcomes 17 New ^------a m e M i a *Members t ] r T x LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. to Teaching Staff VOL. 75, No. 1 Friday, Oct. 7, 1955------Appointments Represent MIT, Lawrentian Editorship Positions Now Open Oxford, Sorbonne Backgrounds 790 Lawrentians Hear i * tj Seventeen additions to the Helen Casper has announced Lawrence co,le)ie facully have ^ h department; Leonard that applications for the paid W. Weis, assistant professor of Knight's Opening Talk positions of news editor, sports been announced hy 1 resident , . j R McCr , , f editor, and feature editor will Douglas M. Knight for the com- y’ ------be accepted u n til F rid a y , O c t.lin g year. accoun tan t at the college; an d Figures Show More ^hers are professors at M i s s i o n 14 Sophomores, juniors and included in the new staff ,,erbcrt F* Kiekafer and Clar* Area Representation House and Northwestern col- sen*ors are eligible to apply forMembers who were announced ence P. O ’Connor, lecturers in leu? Watertown r^nertivolv 1*5* sP°rts and feature editor-during the summer months are economics. The shining, early morning I « r*s^ nveIy* ships, while the news editor- Charles Breunig. history. Cor-, Alexander Robert Canter- faces of 790 Lawrentian* were 17 Religious Faiths ihip is open to sophomores and don Griffiths, history; Konald on, formerly of Colgate col- in convocation at the Memorial Three of the class spent their juniors. !R. Kidd, piano and ’cello; John l**ge, is the new dean of men. chaoel vesterdav to l*ummer abroad — Nathan Pu-!, Applications should be made h . Krause, physical education; President Knight explained deutciiapel nn..ai«« yesterday to hear Presi-^y sey witnwith nishis familyfamny in France u,n ' !etter form and ?hould in- isaoeueIsabelle ivicLiung.McClung. voice; Bentsen that the appointment of Cam lriculal?on address Enrollment an<* Miriam SpieKe,. elude a statement of prev.ou, Kos» Schneider. Jr.. English; eron as dean of men will al ataUsfics are tiot vet HnLl hot w*'° vacationed in Switzerland ^ ' to" a Br “ ntmsexpenenc,. M ri. Herbert Spiegelberg. psy- low thr two men presently d i a / lu reenri L m U wlth he«' Parent.; and David lh<' ,clle> f ould •>» ,eholo*y; Norman K. Tronerud. viding the position, 4'handler W. Rowe, dean of uperelass- There are fo * more La« re i W a rn e r' who sPe,,t his ‘ '’I . .,,k .Spanish; Mr,. Clyde Duncan. e n ---»- « ----- •- ---- The editors will begin wotk music history, organ and harp- men; and George B. Walter, tia n s over last y e a r s first se- ,Ter ln Venezuela visiting rela- immediately upon their ap- sichord; Alexander R. Camer- dean of freshmen men. to re mester...... enrollment...... a of 78tt Of.. the lives. pointments. on, dean of men; and two new turn to full time teaching. 790 students, 271 are freshmen There are 17 religious man in the AFROTC: Lt. Col. Dean Cameron «vas born in and 25 are transfer studeuts. faiths represented ln the in Woodrow V. Nold. head of the Glasgow, Scotland, lived in There are also 17 special stu coming class. Congregation- Fd Board Meeting unit; and Captain Frederick Chile as a child, has a hache- dents who do not carry a full alists lead the list with 46, The first meeting of the Von Dorn. lor’s and master's degree from oourse schedule. Methodists are next with 45, Lawrentian editorial board Final additions to the staff Colgate university in economics As has been true in the past and Lutherans rank third will be held today In Room are Herbert K. Tjossen, ranked and history, and has l»een work- years, the freshman class isi with 43. Other large groups 11. Main hall at 12:45. as instructor in English but ing toward a Ph.D. at Syracuse predominantly from Wisconsin, Please be prompt. TURN TO PAGE 2 with teaching duties in the university. He has had business —161 of them, with Milwaukee contributing 43 and the Apple ------experience with the General ton area 41. Illinois is second Electric company. He has been with 94, most of them from the assistant dean at Colgate since immediate Chicago area. 1950, with a variety of res|>oii- There are 12 freshmen from sibilities in residence halls, ad Minnesota, eight from Michi missions and foreign student work. gan, six from Massachusetts,! and lesser numbers from Cali Dr. Griffiths, who has been fornia, Connecticut. Iowa, In appointed professor of history, diana. Maryland, Montana, has a bachelor and doctor's de New Jersey, New York. Ohio, gree from the University of Cal Oregoi), Pennsylvania. Texas. ifornia, and a master's degree from Balliol college at Oxford West V irg in ia , and Vermont. A great diversity of educa university in England. He ha* tional background comes with TURN TO P A G E 2 the newcomers. Their high schools range from Narimasu in Tokyo, alma mater of Wood row Nold, Jr., son of the new College Revises head of the AF ROTC at Law rence: to Kaiserskautern high school in Germany where Mari lyn Kilgroe prepared for col Year's Schedule lege Fifty-one of the freshmen A new calendar for the col come from preparatory lege year has been drawn up schools other than public since it was necessary to delay high schools, the largest per the beginning of school for two centage in recent years. A weeks because of the polio epi new trend observed is a high Green Ileanie Kids Whirled through orientation last week, with tests, speeches, and d e m ic . er enrollment from eastern parties: all smattered with a touch of homesickness. Freshmen took time out to meet Department heads met with prep schools. Such notable with faculty members for informal coffee-talks. Pictured above is one of the groups members of the administration names as Deerfield acade thaf met in the union during the first week. Talking with Professor Anne J. Jones of the recently to work out a plan whereby most of the lost days my, Fxeter, Choate, Belmont French department are, from left to right. James Beck. Carol Fallon, Kay Achenbach, Hill, Dana hall. Putney, Sid- can be made up without cut well Friends and Andover Patricia Rice, Miriam Spiegal, Lucy Stack. ting into regularly scheduled are sending students to Law v aca tio n s. rence this year. All of the days are made up Fducators’ Children Harriers to Run in Loop SCA C hanges Vesper during the first semester, and Several freshmen come from Service Schedule the spring recess and com academic communities them mencement will remain un SCA. the Student Christian selves, for their fathers are changed in the second Meets Despite Polio Delay Association, has announced a leading educators. Foremost is Oriental ion followed a tradi new time for weekly vesper Graduation gaps and a polio tional time pattern, except that ~«athan Pusey, Jr., eldest son services to eliminate time con delay are a double headache captain Doug Hagen. Hagen one day of registration was of Harvard president and Mrs. flicts with the local churches for Coach A. C. Denney’s cross sems to be the runner to heat e lim in a te d Pusey. who is fulfilling a two on Sunday evenings. year pronouncement. Oil the country squad this fall. Den this year. He has ranked sec The usual weekend vacation Beginning Thursday. Oct. 13, day that his father was chosen ney lost two consistent ond in the conference meet for following Thanksgiving day has the vesper service will be held m ove to point-getters with the gradua the last two years, and the No. been eliminated Students will to from the Lawrence every Thursday, at 7:45 in the tion of Phil Weber who took 1 man has now graduated. He have only the holiday off, and the Harvard presidency, Na- evening, in the sanctuary of the sixth in conference competi received a temporary set-back will be back in .classes on Fri than, who had been brought up Presbyterian church. tion last year; arrd Dick Shar last spring in the middle of the day and Saturday morning. iu the idea that it was a bad Continuing last year’s policy, ratt who ranked 13th. track season when an appen Five days are made up at p o licy to go to the same school the SCA has arranged for the The rebuilding situation is dectomy eliminated him from semester examination time, by where dad was president, com sanctuary of the Presbyterian mented: “Good, now I can go further complicated by a two competition, but he is now ful accelerating the program to in church to be available at ail week delay in the opening of ly recovered. clude three examinations a day to Lawrence.’* The Pusey fam tim e s ily recently returned from a college, because of a polio epi Hagen will be assisted by instead of two. Exams were s u m m e r in France and Eng demic in the Fox river valley. senior Mike Simonds and jun scheduled to begin on Jan. 25. LWA to Meet Now they will not start until la n d . The delay struck a near-death ior Charles Merry, the only re Other educators’ children in blow to Lawrence fall sports. turning lettermen. Lawrence Women's associa J a n . 30. the ciass are Charles Ange- The football team was forced The remainder of the team tion council will hold its first Principal dates in the new calendar include: Oct. 29 — vme. uhose father is professor to drop its first three games, is predominantly sophomores: meeting of the year Tuesday homecoming; Nov. 24—Thanks oi pathology at the University and consequently had to with Bill Vickery. Tom Larson and at 12:45 in the T errace room giving; Dec. 21 to Jan. 5 —• of Wisconsin; Elizabeth Bitt draw from conference crown Bill Blask. Senior Bob Negron to discuss thc new rules gov Christmas vacation; Jan. 28 —• ner, whose father is professor competition; and the cross ida, out for long distance run erning women and to arrange end of first semester classes; ol cancer and research and di country squad couldn't begin ning after a previous back for the presentation of these Jan. 30 to Feb. 3 — semester rector of cancer biology at the working out until the last week ground in track, will also be a rules to the upperclass wom examinations; Feb. 6 — start University of Minnesota;, in September. Although the major contender. en. Pending the election of of second semester; March 24 James Beck, son of Professor football team is not in confer The cross country schedule fre sh m an dorm officers, the to April 3 — spring recess; V. arren Beck of the Lawrence ence competition, cross coun includes: head counselors will represent English department; Woodrow try will participate in the loop Ort. *—lirlnnrll at home. their dorm at the m ee tin g, May 26 — end of second se Nold. Jr., w’hose father is the meet as planned. Orl. 1.1—L tC riiit awajr. w hile the proctors pro tem mester classes; May 28 to June Ool. '!'!—flip *n away. 6 — semester examinations; hea 1 of the AF ROTC on cam One of the few bright spots Orl. ‘f<*— ( irlrUn al Kaaif. will represent the upperclass N'av. ft—C •rnrll away. dorms until permanent proc- June 10 — baccalaureate and pus. Rodney Hoffman and Dor on the Lawrence horizon is the Nov. iV-M ilwril caaftrraee al«fl ^commencement. othea Bmhammer, whose fa-; reluru of two letterman and / iChlcagal itor* are elected. 2 The Lawrentoin Friday, October 7, 1955 790 Hear Knight A p p °'nt Tw o instructors Add 17 New Members r . A . To Conservatory Faculty Give Opening 1 Two new faculty m em bers 7 ----- r “ will appear on Lawrence Con- roster include thc return of Mr. To Lawrence Faculty servalory lists in the fall, ac- alld Mrs- c l-vde Duncan from a cording to LaVahn Maesch, di- y4’01' s leave in Vienna, Aus* CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Convo Address rector of the Conservatory. tria, on a Ford Foundation !• ac bright fellowship for two years, Ronald Kidd, Stockton, Calif, ulty fellowship. Duncan will re had experience in foreign rela- and has just spent a year at CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 has been appQ|ntecl instructor sume his work in piano and tions. For three years he was Heidelberg university in Ger- in piano, and Isabelle McClung, intlude 36 Catholics, 29 Epis- music theory, and will also on the Board of Economic War- many. He has taught at Mis- St. Charles, Mo., has been copalians and 28 Presbyteri- teach composition. Mrs. Dun- iare, and subsequently the For- souri Military Academy, Yale, ans. There are lesser num named instructor in voice. t'ign Economic Administration and Iowa State Teachers col- bers of Baptists, Christian Kill will teach cello in addi- can, who teaches organ and in Washington, D.C. For a year lege in Cedar Falls. Foley, Scientists, Evangelical and tion to piano, and will replace harpischord, has also been en- he was senior economic analyst Tjossem’s predecessor, has, Reformed, Unitarians, inter Mr. and Airs. James W. Ming. gage(j as lecturer in music his- who have been granted a leave at thc American Embassy in taken an eastern job. denominations of Protes- tory. London, and in 1951-52 he was Leonard W.VV. WeisWei has receiv- tants, Jewish, Friends, Serof absence to teach for a year Kidd will teach cello in addi- a special fellow with the Bel- ed his geological training at bian and Armenian Orthodox, at Cornell university. Miss Me- fian - American foundation in Harvard university, Massachu- Mission Covenant and Dis Clung, a lyric soprano, replaces at the College of the Pacific, Brussels, on the Commission- setts Institute of Technology, ciples of Christ. the former Ruth Orr, who was where he studied piano with for-Relief-in-Belgium. He has and is now a candidate for the Ten valedictorians, thirteen married this summer Edward Shadboldt. He received Other changes in the teaching taught at Farragut college in Ph.D. at thc University of Min- saluiatorians and 54 more in his bachelor of music degree Idaho, and the University of nesota. He has taught at MIT, the upper ten per cent of their from the University of Illinois, Rhode Island State college, graduating class California. are record-:Dietrich Opens Show where Stanley Fletcher was his Charles Bruenig, instructor and Coe college, and has done ed.__ No. i iii their hometown . teacher. For two years he was in history, as a graduate stu considerable field work with classes are Henry Blanchard, At Paine Art Center a teaching fellow at the Uni- dent at Harvard university the Minnesota Geological Sur- Nekoosa; Sally Cantwell, Shaw- Tom Dietrich, artist in resi- versity of Texas in Aiistin, and was a tutor in the modern vey. ano; Edward Doemland, Maine rfence, opened a one-man show at the end of that time obtained F.uropean field. All three of Changes in the accounting township in Des Plaines, 111.; Sunday at the Paine Art Cen- a master’s degree from that in- his degrees are from Har organization at the college Henry Hurley, St. John s Mili- jer anfj Arboretorium in Osh-1 stitution. His cello study has vard, he was a Sheldon trav have been occasioned by the tary academy; James May, kosh. The exhibit is the first of been done with Robert Swen- eling fellow in Mexico, and a resignation of Thomas R. Milwaukee university school; a series of monthly shows fea- son of the Walden String Quar- Fulbright scholar to France. Burns, who has combined the James Scharinger, Sheboygan turing outstanding Wisconsin tet. He has done considerable Dr. Schneider comes to the work of head accountant and Falls; William Schultz, Bowl- artists, work in theory with such men English department from Ore- classroom lecturer. Burns is ei ; Nancy Renter, Antioch,► Dietrich, known for his water as Burrill Phillips, Alvin Etler, gon State college, but he is an going to the University of Mich- Hi.; William Volkman, Me- color works, has been awarded and Eugene Weigel. easterner by birth and train- igan, where he will teach and nasha; and Judith Ann Walsh,’numerous prizes in state-wide Kidd has just completed a ing. His bachelor’s degree work toward his Ph.D. degree. Bay View in Milwaukee. art competition and has exhib- tour of duty with the armed comes from Williams college in J. E. McCrary, who has as Salutatorians include: Kay jieci extensively. Among his forces in Hawaii. Mrs. Kidd is Massachusetts, and his mas- sumed the duties of chief ac- Achenhach, Geneva, 111.; Mariawards are prizes from the a harpist, having studied in ter’s and doctorate from Colum- countant, was trained at the anne Aldridge, Dru m m o n d, Milwaukee Art institute, Gim- Philadelphia and at the Unir hia university. He was a re- University of Seattle, and has Judy Ann Bayorgen, K a u- hels Centennial Art collection versity of Texas. While in Ha st a r c h s tu d e n t at St. John’s col- been employed in Appleton kauna; Dorothea Binhammer, 0f 1948. the Wisconsin Painters waii she appeared as harpist lege in Cambridge, England, since 1936. He has recently Northwestern pre p a r a t o r y and Sculptors city of Milwau-with thc Honolulu Symphony. lor one year, doing work on his been secretary of the Eagle school, Watertown; Nancy Bur- kee contest of 1950 and Gimbels Miss McClung comes from special field. William Words- Manufacturing corporation, meister, Seymour; Margaret Wisconsin Airscapes and Land- the faculty of Lindenwood col- worth. He has taught at the Herbert F. Kiekhaefer, lec- Glynn, St Anne’s School, Ar- scapes exhibit of 1951. lege. St. Charles, Mo., where 1 Diversity of Cincinnati, and turer in economics, is an Ap- lington Heights, Mass Bonita At Lawrence since 1944, Diet- she replaced a veteran faculty the University of Colorado. pleton resident and affiliated Jackowitz, Fort Atkinson; Rich- rich has had paintings hung in member on leave this past Diplomatic Courier with the E. A. Dettman and ard Lingle, Brillion, Joan Marie the Chicago Art institute, Phil- year. She has a bachelor’s de Tronerud, who will teach company as a senior auditor. -- — — adelphia water color exhibit, gree in speech and radio from modern language, has taught at lie was graduated from the on leave during the last year, Cincinnati Museum of Art and the University of Iowa; a mas Kndicott Junior college in Bev- University of Wisconsin, and is now back in the Lawrence Exhibition Momentum in Chi- ter’s degree from Columbia erly. Mass., at Bowdoin col- a certified public accountant, classrooms include Howard cago. Some of his works arc in Teacher’s college; and diplo lege in Maine and at the Uni- He was formerly with the Wis- Tioyer in English, who taught the public collections of the ma from thc summer Ameri versity of Maine. consin Department of Taxation in Berlin, Germany for the Chicago Art institute, Milwau- can Conservatory at Fontaine For a time he was a diplo- in Appleton, and is now secre- year as a Fulbright exchange kee Journal, University of Wis- bleau, France. She has been m.itic courier with the U.S. tary o the Appleton Society of teacher; Robert Goeser in reli- consin, Milwaukee Art institute station manager and program State department in Central Certified Public Accountants, gion, who studied in German and Madison Art association director of station KVOR jn and South America. He gradu Promotions universities last year on a|------Colorado Springs, Colo., and ated from Bowdoin, ______| has a mas-i Clarence P. O'Connor, Little leave of absence; and Clyde Nelson, Lake Geneva; Dennis dormitory head resident at Col- ter’s degree from Middlebury, Chute, is the other lecturer* in Duncan, in piano, who was on Odekirk. Port Edw>ards; Paula orado college, She has also and a diploma from the Sor economics. He graduated from a Ford fellowship studying in Schildhauer, New Hoi s t e i n; taught at Eastern Illinois State bonne in Paris. thc University of Wisconsin in Vienna. Mrs. Duncan, who was Lysbeth Vaillancourt, Rufus college. Mrs. Spiegelberg, wife of accounting in 1947, and from also abroad, has received new King High school in Milwau- While studying in New York the philosophy professor al- the university's law school in teaching duties at the conser- kee; and Elizabeth Wilt o n, she w'as a church soloist and ready on the faculty, was 1949. He is a certified public vatory. Neenah. sang with the Vinover chorus, trained at Beloit and Oberlin accountant, a member of the Two faculty members, reeipi- Lawrence has been a family a professional group that pre colleges, and holds her mas Outagamie county bar associa- ents of Rockefeller fellowships, watchword w ith six of the in- sented three Town Hall reci- ter’s degree from the lat lion, and is employed as a cor- will teach only part time, and coming freshmen, for both of tals. She has had experience in ter. She is certified as a poration income tax auditor for spend the balance of their their parents preceded them on opera and oratorio as soloist teacher of the deaf by the the state of Wisconsin in the schedules on research and campus. Duncan Burdick, and conductor. Western Pennsylvania School Appleton area. writing projects. William Riker Black _ Creek,_____ , ______is the son __ of____ Don- for the Deaf, was certified Other faculty news which of the government department aid '34 and Elizabeth Gaffney Contest Winner as a public school psycholo- President Knight h a s made will teach tutorial students Burdick, 36: Robert LaRose, Robert Barnes, assistant pro gist by the University of known is the promotion of two only, and work on thc political Appleton, is the son of Royall, fessor of piano at the Lawrence Pittsburgh, and has done members of the staff. Dr. Ver- theory of federalism. Herbert '28, and Frances Horrocks La- conservatory of music, has re professional work in both non Roelofs is now a full pro- Spiegelberg in philosophy will Rose, ’30; George Pratt, Nee cently been informed that he fields. She has worked in the lessor of history, and Miss do half-time work and complete nah, is the son of Dr. George was a winner in a statewide Appleton public schools since Dorrit Friedlander has become his book on phenomenology, '34 and Ellen Eberhardt Pratt, contest of musical composition. 1949 as a psychological testassistant professor of German Both men will be in Appleton. 33; Judith Cripe, Racine, The contest was sponsored er and a counselor. .ind Spanish. The James Mings of the con-daughter of Harold 28 and jointly by the Wisconsin Feder- Tjossem, who replaces Wil Dr J. 11. Griffiths, professor scrvatory staff will be at Cor-Evelyn Stedman Cripe, '30; ation of Music clubs, and the liam J. Foley in the speech de of psychology who retired in nell university on leave of ab- Betty Kuether, Kcil, daughter Wisconsin State Fair Little the- partment, has degrees from June, has accepted a position sence, where Mr. Ming will of Milton 33 and Elfriede Stoct- ater. He w o d io the solo instru- the University of Minnesota, at Furman university, Green- teach musicology and composi- ling Kuether '34; and Suzanne ment catcgory with “Three 1 Diversity of Chicago, and is ville, S C. tion. James Purdy of the Span-Walter, daughter of the late Pieces for Oboe and Piano.’* now a candidate for thc Ph.D. Fellowship Recipients ish department w ill study George W. W'alter, ’25 and Vi- The works were composed last from Yale. He has held a Ful-I Faculty members who were abroad this winter. jvian Davis Walter, 26. spring.
W e thank you
tor your PATIENCE and your PATRONAGE while purchasing textbooks . CONKEY’S BOOK STORE Books of All Publishers 218 E. College Ave. The Lawrentian 3 Vike Gridders Open 1955 Name Krause Friday, October 7, 1953 Frosh Football Coach Season With Grinnell Here New Coach Bill Burton, secretary cl alumni relations, succeeds John Krause has been named George Walter as freshman Teams Relatively Inexperienced head basketball coach accord football coach. ing to a recent announcement Civil Service Slates Burton was co-captain of made by Pres With Only 14 Returning Lettermen Broadening of Exams 1947 Midwest confcrence cham ident Douglas Vike gridders teams relatively The Civil Service commission M . K n i g ht. pionship Viking squad and Coach Bernie Heselton’s grid recting the attack will be quar- has announced that civil serv- Krause suc coached Mcnasha High school ders open their 1955 “league”terback Gary Hayes, a junior, ice exams will be given during ceeds Coach to a third place in the Mid-East “Frost y " schedule against Grinnell col w hile the remainder of the the winter to students with a ern conference in 1950. Sprowl, and is baekfield will consist of senior general academic background, lege’s fifth-place Pioneers to current- lettermen. The exams will qualify the stu- tion in Chicago in 1936. lie later morrow afternoon at Whiting ly-w o r k i n g ( oach Heselton will call on dent for civil service jobs, with the Vik earned his B. A. at Seattle Pa Field. Because of Lawrence’s veteran lineman Bob Boeye, icading to managerial and re ing football cific College in Seattle, Wash withdrawl from league compe giant 255 pound senior tackle, search positions in the federal tition due to the recent polio team as line ington and in 1950 received his Bob Meyer, co-captain, and government. On October 15 fur- K rause coach. epidemic in Appleton, the masters at Washington Univer Bill Stiles for considerable ac- ther details will be released. He comes to Lawrence from game will be played as a non tion on Saturday. Several very The commission has been sity in St. Louis. Buena Vista in Iowa, where he conference contest. B ut to promising sopho m o r <^s and working on plans to improve Before World war II Krause Coach Heselton and his grid transfer students among them and expand its recruitment pro coached basketball and base coached basketball for thru© ders, this is the opener for the John Winsor, John Dewind, gram at the college level. A ball. His basketball record at years at Seattle Pacific. During 1955 season, and the V ikes w illChuck Thompson, and George major objective has been to Buena Vista was above aver the war Krause coached for be out to keep alive their im Purucker, will also get the nod. simplify the problem for the age. In the words of Buena two years, 1946 to 1948, at Con pressive home winning-streak In spite of the fact that Coach college student by consolidat- Vista's Athletic Director “our cordia Seminary in Milwaukee. which has stretched across the Heselton has had only several ing the number of exami- teams have played .500 ball or He then spent a year working last four years. weeks to prepare his team for nations for entry into’ the Fed- better and this is simply due to on his master’s degree and an The game appears to shape the 1955 season, the Vikes* su- eral service. However, it doesthe job of good coaching (by other as physical director of up as a clash between two rela perior manpower and great not take the place of the cur- Kraus*).” the YMCA in Moline, Illinois. tively inexperienced teams. The winning tradition make them a rent examinations in the physi- Krause received his bachelor The last four years have bevfl Pioneers boast only six return two-touchdown favorite. Game cal science, engineering, and of physical education at Ameri spent as head basketball and ing letterman, while Coach time is 1:30. Iccrtain other technical fields. can College of Physical Educa- baseball coach at Buena Vist^, lleselton can field a squad con sisting of only eight letter win ners. But th*** edge seems to lie with the Vikings who have an all-veteran baekfield con sisting of sophomore quarter back Max Galler, halfbacks Dick Rine and co-captain John ny Gundlach, and fullback Tom Steger. Grinnell has yet to win a con ference game this year, and have scored only 14 points to their opponents 73. The Iowans dropped their second game of the year to title contender Coe, 39-14 last week. Leading the Pieneer attack will be co-cap tains Dick Walker and Paul Jones, both linemen. The Grin nell line averages only 185 pounds, somewhat lighter than the V ik e ’s fo rw a rd w a ll. Di- Sprowl Resigns As Vike Coach
Forrest “Frosty’’ Sprowl, bead basketball coach since 1951 resigned during the sum mer to accept a position in the sales department of the Fox River Paper company. Sprowl had been at Lawrence since 1951 and was an assist ant professot* in the physical education department in addi tion to being head coach of basketball and tennis, and line coach in football. His basketball teams have ended in the first division of the Midwest conference every year but one, and he has had an out standing record in tennis: two conference titles, in '55 and 53, the runner up spot in ’54, and third place in ’52. Frosty has his bachelor and master’s degrees in physical education from Purdue univer sity, and coached at Olney, 111-, and Montieello, Ind., high schools before coming to Law ren ce . As a Purdue Boilermaker, Frosty concentrated on basket ball, and was “most valuable” during his junior and senior years. In his final season he placed on the All-Big Ten hon orary basketball five and was mentioned on several All American quintets. He finished the 1942 cage season with the Chicago Bruins before entering the navy, where he played on, Tony Hinkel’s famed Great Lakes basketball team during the first year of a 41 month LUCKIESTASTE BETTER - Cleaner. Fresher. Smoother! stretch in the navy. OKJ.Qq. PRODUCT Q* j j n u u w n AMMICA’S LIAOINO MANUFACTURE* OF C10AMTT** SprowTs association with the college terminated Sept. 1. j 4 lhe Lowrentain Friday, October 7, 1955 education or so As a child I was told to prune my sentences so that no concerning greeks... one could mistake my thought even sororities in one or two words Sorority rushing is drawing to a close. Preference par (o so). And so a trim m er of word ties will be given tomorrow. The intensive activity has trees I grew created a stir to match the turmoil of hurricane Janet and to be (or so the sea of green beanies is in an uproar. I thought a bit Before you are entirely engulfed by the storm, take a conceitedly) breather and examine the elements. without ands. buts, if*, Sororities play a major part in the social life on the or so forth m y sentences burst Lawrence campus, but that fact does not make them so tenderly ripened first fruits, important that a wrong decision can be tolerated for the 1 thought, until education rest of your college career. Just because mother and came big sister wore a Lomega pin does not mean that you will my way “ one or two words” Why more college be happy as a member of that group. The fact that the (or so) are not fashionable now Sveltas are the best dressers, the Glammas the cutest AT ALL! and the Tri-Otas the most rah-rah won t make you happy men and women smoke And so to the other aide I there flew the scale tipped sa Decide which group felt the warmest to you. Which each sentence consumes group gave evidence of emphasizing the things you con a page (or so) sider important in your friendships. Then if after a good, liberally sprinkled with ands, iceroys buts, ifs, and or sos. V long, uninterrupted think, you still cannot shift out an an swer. don't act, Wait! Many girls do. Four years is a long I'v e reached the top branch of literary excellence (or so time to be wrong. If you are cut by the group that you I'm told by they who know want, or if you don’t have the extra cash needed, don’t how ) than any other contemplate morbid suicide methods. Contrary to some and say nothing opinions, one can be very happy and content outside the in *‘A few well chosen Creek groups. words”— one million filter cigarette? or so. fraternities Tree trimmers not wisdom worries me Fraternity rushing here at Lawrence is done on a high now! ly accelerated schedule. Because of the shortness of lime, the emphasis seems to be on the speed of execution with Georgi Reinhardt a minimum of time spent on clearing up the confusion it Lawrentian Staffs to creates. I low to make a choice after a few brief encounters M with five entirety different groups leaves man) freshmen e today, M onday Because only Viceroy with a feeling of utter mystification. j H°len Casper, editor-in-chief There is an element in each group, however, which near- (*f ,lu Lawrentian and Kay ...... * .. ... ’ r . . Bayer, business manager, wilt ly coinstdes with thc interests and activities ot almost meet with thcir staffs tu start gives you 20,000 filler traps every man. This is the thing to consider when you make work on next week's eight-page your decision. Your four years here can be made much issue. Members of the editorial in every filter tip, made more exciting and much richer through membership in staff
That’s why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than The Lawrentian any other filter cigarette . . . that’s why VICEROY is the largest- rablivtied •very wren daring Ihe col- selling hlter cigarette iu the world t f |» *e»i n r r p l »»