141 Seniors to Receive Degrees Sun., June 14 One hundred forty-one Lawrence Seniors will receive their bache VOL. 72, NO. 29 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, May 29, 195J lors degrees in the commence ment exercises at 3 o’clock Sun day afternoon. June 14. Dean C. A. Elvehjem, head of the grad Bigford Awarded Spector Cup uate school at the University of Wisconsin, will speak at the com mencement, the 104th in the his tory of Lawrence coM^c. At Honors Day Convocation The Right Reverend William H. Brady, bishop-coadjutor of th e diocese of the Fond du Lac Prot Hoyer, Locklin, Pfefferkorn, Kercher estant Episcopal church, will de liver the baccalaureate sermon at Receive Highest Jr. Class Honors 10:45, Sunday morning, gradua Outstanding students at Lawrence were cited for traditional honor* yesterday morning at the final convocation of the year. The awards tion day. were presentod at the Memorial chapel. Dean Elvehjem is a biochemist Bruce Bigford received the highest honor of the day. He was given by training and he holds both his I the Spector cup. which is awarded by election of the student body bachelor and advanced degrees j and faculty to a senior who best exemplifies those Qualities, physical, mental and moral, which go to make up the well-rounded student. from the University of Wisconsin. The award was begun by Morris Spector and now is continued by He has had a year of post-doc Dean C. A. Elvehjem his son Nathan Spector. torate study at Cambridge univer- | The two most meaningful junior sit$ in England, and has received award for research in vitamin 'class awards went to Margaret an honorary degree from Ripon complex: the Grocery Manufac- Hoyer and Mory Locklin- Miss college. jturers of America award; the Wil- Hoyer received the Otho PcanO He has taught at the Univer- lard Gibbs medal; the Nicholas Fairfield prize scholarship, the •ity of Wisconsin since 1925, going Appert medal; and the Osborne* i gift of a former faculty member, Mendel award. which is given "to a member <»f He has held several significant; the junior class showing great national posts — as a member; of the Food Nutrition board of the promise of distinguished service National Research Council; th e in the „ promotion of humaa Council on Foods and Nutrition of progress. !the American Medical association; Spjilr and Spoon Given and the Scientific Advisory com Bruee Bigford Locklin was named for the mittee of the Nutrition Foun W arren Hurst Stevens pri/.e dation. scholarship as the junior man most He is the editor and author of distinguished for high scholarship many articles for biochemistry, and for useful activity in college nutrition and medical journals, i affairs. and belongs to more than 20 pro The Spade and Spoon, two fessional organizations. His maj much carved objects whit It k» or piece of writing is “The Vita to the outstanding junior womanj min Content of Meat” done with and man respectively, by elec- H. A. W aism an. tion ot the senior elans, wore The Rev. Brady Is it newcom er presented by Lynn Casper and to this area, for he cam e to Stev Merry Belle Kercher I Bruce Bigford, |H*t year's win ens Point from Alton, III., in Feb ners. Merry Belle Kercher re- ruary, when he was appointed bi- I ceived the Spade and Ulmer shop-coadjutor of the diocese of Pfefferkorn the Spoon. Fond du Lac. Pond sport trophies, the gift of He was born in Maryland and Winning Poem, Charles Pond of Appleton, were was educated at the Charlotte won by Eleanor Shaw and Big Hall Military Academy, the Uni ford. Qualifications for the two Rev. W illiam H. Brady versity of M aryland and the Gen- trophies differ slightly. The worn* progrcssively from instructor to eral Theological seminary in New, Slory, Essay ^en’s award places its accent on , York city. As a divinity student, service to the WRA program, head o! the biochemistry depart- hp w#g a„ isUnt priest at the while the men's is for all-around ment. He has been dean of the church of the Resurrection in athletic ability. graduate school since 1946. New York City, and then servedf In Contributor Shaw Double Winner Dr. Elvehjem has received a se- eight years as rector of St. Paul’s Miss Shaw was a double win- ries of national awards recogniz- church in Savannah, Ga. Five Klinrr Pfefferkorn The editors of the Contributor iner- Sh? received the Women s ing his research accomplishments years at st Paui s church in Al- have announced the winners of,R*creat*°n Association senior among them the Mead Johnson jjj ^ preceded his newest ap the prizes for the best short story, avva,'d as the outstanding partici* pointm ent. Pictures Due Today poem, and essav. Jill Moore has l),mt from that class. __A traditional---- weekend of com- All pictures rented from t h e won for her short story, Greek Kohert Zimmerman was cited mencement events has been ar- Lawrence college art department jn(jian, the Hicks prize for short e Def.oy l-.llis award, to the ranged, beginning on Thursday, rental service are due today, ac- storjcs track man who has scored the 20 Films Will June 11, writh the annual meeting cording to Joan Pomainville, cir- ' "... , , . most points in the previous sea- The Hicks prize for poetry has * . , , j ot *°n- He accounted for 4K. Win of the officers of the Alumni as- culation department chair m a n. been awarded to Eleanor Shaw soctation; on Friday, the trustees All students are reminded that the f()r her poem At Night. The Tich- W' l.h ' and meeting, the commencement con- pictures must either be returned cnQr prjze fof tho b(.st CMay was I” ** B'edsoethird with M. Be Shown in cert and the senior ball; on Sat- by that time or rented, or that . I( hn x-tti/n for Svmbol- Charles C hampion cup, urday, the Phi Beta Kappa break- person will not be allowed to take 1/alio|| o( Tact jn The Sun Also tM * ail ar_ound co,h*ge man fast, the alumni luncheon; the his final examinations. They may on the basis of athletic ability. Rises. scholarship, college spirit and president’s reception and class re- be returned in the art center any These prize articles will ap 1953-54 Seasonunion dinners. I time today. loyalty, was presented to Zimmer* pear in the present issue of the man a|SO Plans are now being made for Contributor. Other contributors to Blankets to Two the Film Classics series of the this 48 page issue are: Jill Moore, Honor blankets to an athlete 1953-54 season. Ed Rubovits will Commencement Schedule Ellie Shaw, Sally Teas, Barbara who has won six or more major head the program for next year.I Gaerling, Dick Knuth, John Tat- awards went to seniors Konnie A series of twenty films will be Thursday. June It ge. Priscilla Purinton, Joan Eng- Myers and Dick Olson. Myers has shown, the first beginning in Oc- 4:30 p.m. Annual meeting of officers and directors of the Alumni |jght Ken Meyer, Guy Zettler, and won letters in basketball and ten- tober. The tentative list includes: Association. Memorial union. Don Carlsen. jnis and Olson in basketball, ten- “Gigi” (Franco, “It Happened Friday, June 12 Art work for thls issue was nis and wrestling, Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, Rivervicw One Night” (USA*, “Nicho 1 a s 10:00 a m done by Cyn- An award to a non-varsity ath- country club. Nickclby” (England*, “Paisan” thia Furb e r lete who has b^en outstanding in 2:00 to (Italy*, "Boarder street” (Po and Joan Po- the intramural program went to 5:00 p.m. Registration of Alumni, Memorial union. land*, “Foreign Correspondent” m a i n v i 1 1 e. Ken llarbiiiKon, Delta Tau Delta, 8:00 p.m. Conservatory commencement concert, Memorial chapel. while the cov- The prlxe was begun three years (USA», “The Southerner” (USA),9:30 p.m. Senior bal . Memorial union. “Moonrise” (USA*. “Forbidden cr was design “go by the Lawrcntian and was Saturday, June 13 cd bv Marilyn awarded this year by sports editor Games” (France*. “Man in the 8:30 a m Annual Phi Beta Kappa breakfast and business meeting, Merville. ,,on Cartaen. White Suit” (England*, “The Russell Sage hall. The new edi-' The intramural supremacy tro- Promoter” (England*, and 9:00 a.m. to “Beauty and the Devil” (Fiance).i 12:00 noon Registration of Alumni, Memorial union tor for the wa* presented by Jim Boldt At the end of this year Bob 12:00 noon Alumni Luncheon. Alexander gymnasium. South campus. Contributor for * Bet* T^ ta Pi* Thc w?s 1953-54 will be cited for lts many members who Peterson, head of this year's se- 2:00 to were active participants in sports. 5:00 p.m. Registration of Alumni. Memoiial union Don Carlsen. ries. expects between $2f»0 and ('arisen A skit by the senior class fol 3:00 to Carlsen is ac $300 to be left for a scholarship lowed the presentation of prizes. for a foreign student. 5:00 p.m. President's Reception. Memorial union ______cepting_ _ applications ______for ______assistant 6:00 p.m. Reunion dinner for classes of 1903. 1913, 1928, 1943. and editor"positions. Barbara Emley During the year 24 films were 1948, Ormsby hall. is also accepting applications for Z l0fk6 tO H # ad SunS6t shown the best of which were Sunday, June 14 “Passport to Pimlico'* (Eng- jQ.45 am art editor. 1 Barbara Zierke recently wa! land). “Bicycle Thief”(Italy), Sp^er-Tht Brady. B„hop' The retiring rcr.n* staff stan includes Include* Joan Joan electedelocted president pres,d*n< of o. Sunset sun..-. to .. “Lavender Hill Mob. Kind Hearts Coadjutor of the Diocese of Fond du Lac of the Protestant English, editor-in-chief Don Carl- succeed Emmy Bunks, 1952-3 pies- and Coronets. Oliver Twist and Episcopal church. isen, Richard Knuth, Ken Meyer, ident. Other new officers are Great Expectations” (England). 3 00 p m. Commencement Exercises. Memorial chapel. I Eleanor Shaw, John Tatgc, and Kieth Holforty, vice president; secretary and . F ilm classics is 3 non-profit Speaker: Dr. C. A Elvehjem. Dean of the Graduate Sally Teas, assistant editors, and Barbara Everts. ---- SEC organization. I school, llie Univeisity of Wisconsin. (Barb Emley, art editor, iCaxval Clapp, point secretary. - T- - — - — Fridoy'Moy 29, 1953 ISecond Annual Conservatory Commencement Concert to be Given June 12 Cafe Terrace The Confvrvatory commence- — ment concert, featuring tcnior the ‘ Messiah-’ and in the concert conservatory students, will be choir. Miss Van Rooy and Zei To be in Union given at 8 o’clock Friday eve were soloists in the 1952-3 concert The spirit of cosmopolitan Pa ning, June 12 at the Lawrence choir season. college chapel. is will permeate the Terrace rooi Senior soloists ore Nancy Van Miss Clingman and VolLstedt re-Jof the union tomorrow evenin Pooy, John Zei, Don Vollstedt, cently were elected to Pi Kappa for the second annual Cafe Te Beverly Buchman and Ethel Lambda, honorary music frater-jrace. The sky line of Paris, pain Clingman. A brass quartet will nity, and both Miss Van Rooy and(ed by Marcia Peterson, will t play with Vollstedt at the organ. Zei have sung with the Lawrence .the view at all of the windows Members of the quartet are Ivan chorale group. Can-ean girls, a .soloist, a Ps Spaogenberg, Byron Trachtc, Roy The Lawxence Symphony or de Trois dance and Follies Be Steele and Roner Hartjes. chestra, under the direction of giere w ill be featured in the floe Vollstedt, Zei, Miss Buchman Kenneth Byler, will play for the show. Artha Gruhl will direct th fcjid JVl»s* Van Rooy have sung in concert. entertainment; she is chainna rro rrara of the French club party. Marci From the opera Peterson will be mistress of ce; Clingman, Vollstedt, Don Giovanni, K. 537 Mofart emonies. Floor shows will be « Overture 8:30 and 10:30 in the evening. Zachow, Schroeder, Duet, *'La ci darem la m ano" Miss Gruhl has stated that a Nancy Van Rooy and John Zei members >bf the student body an Initiated to Music Group Aria, “Batti. Batti" the faculty will be welcome i the event. Ethel Cljngman, Don Vollstedt, Nancy Van Rooy, soprano Barbara Fieweger, Marion Mai June Zachow and faculty member tin, Joan Pomainville, Phyllis Ai Fred Schroeder were initiated in Mo/art nnd his collaborator. Lorenzo da Ponte, were among ronny who dor son and Ruth Liese will do to Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary used the exploits of Don Juan In dra can can, and dancers in Pas d music group at the conservatory m atic productions-. The Overture nerve* the purpot-e of introducing the Trois will be Nancy Lofgren, D <1 music, at a luncheon meeting htch comody o f the opera and also ane Blomgren and Miss Gruhl. It the Normandie. Of ominously foreshadowing Don’s “Azur-te” and “April in Paris President l^Vahn Maesch, pro final reckoning. In the duet, the suave Don woos the reluctant, but finally are the selections which Miss Nan fessor of organ, conducted the cer (ubmisftive, Zerluta. IJiter, in her cy Wallace will sing. June Jac Entertainment ot the second annual Cafe Terroce this eve aria, “Batti. Batti,” Zerhna is plead emony. About 20 alumni and fac obsen, Kay Soter and Joanne Rip- ning, will have the flovor of Parisian night life. Pictured ulty members were present. ing forgiveness from her fiance, Mas- sctto. pie are in the Follies Bergiere.[above are Artha Gruhl and Charles Crowder who did QA Mum west is in charge of dec- Apache donee ot the Cofe Terrace lost yeor. Miss Gruhl is 'Student Deferments Concerto for Organ and Brass Q uartet"' ‘ N orm an"Lockw ood 'change*c>tf refreshm ents’ and M is s iin charge of the entertainment and is choirmon of the party Not to Stay'—Hershey “Don ...... Vollstedt, organ Peterson is in charge of pubiiei- this year. She has stated that all members of the student Andante con moto deciso transverse flute uhich we knew!rent trend and stock their waiting leave of her senses, however. the Trapp family singers, a era for a little home made cham-i--- — — -—-— _— ■— . —■—- ■ ■ ■ unique group of folk artists, playjber mu.->ic and singing rounds or it throughout the country during catches was a regular practice at the winter concert season, a n d the ale house. teach it at their Vermont music Even then. the urge to keep up Cam p in the summer months. iwith the Joneses was strong, and e e n e n ’ s Easy, But Hard to Flay
Hope you all enjoyed the senior convo yesterday — the seniors who did the work of planning and organizing it deserve a big orchid from those of us who merely took part in it. Another orchid, too. to the staff of the Ariel. Though not perfect, We believe it to be easily the best Ariel in our four years. Our apologies to the Admin for our remarks on the parking prob lem — it seems that the Appleton Police Department deserve the brunt of our scorn, since their extremely non-cooperative attitude has effectively prevented any reasonable solution to the problem. On the other hand, the solution suggested in last week's “letters to the editor” has merit, but unfortunately there are always a few students who would refuse to get up early every morning to move their cars, which would ruin the plan for everyone concerned. Since this is thc last “by JINGO’’ we would like to say a few words appropriate to the occasion. In the first place, thanks! to the faithful few who have most often managed to have something wait ing for us on Monday nights. When the opportunity has arisen we have always tried to fling bouquets or brick-bats, as the circum-| fttances warranted, and we like to feel that at least a few times missiles of both types have found their mark. It has been a lot of fun — and of work, too, and in closing we would like to thank you,' the long-suffering reader, for putting up with us for so long. Cupid had a hard time stirring up any romance with exams loom-1 ing, but the engagement of Phi Tau Jim Patterson and Alpha Chi \ Phyllis Anderson kept him from being shut out. Alpha Delta PI .... , - . ,, ... . (a charge account with various of- rhey tried; they really did try; 4 . ficials from the vicinity, to stop us from having our Senior J Winner of the Golden Legion Award for 50 yeors of membership in Phi Delta Theta Ti-__. ... a , . .. 4 . Now, well rested for the ex- PiCDM (the Rainmakers, tii,.t I l ^ . in,,tin i ^ < « i- was f Mark Catlin, Sr., center, who was guest of honor at a dinner held on the campus But we had it anyway — on the books and all those usual P h i Iqs* Sunday evening. It was held for undergraduate members and olumni. Shown beautiful blue grass in our living- Tau occupations. above, left to right, are Harry Kaul, Catlin's son-in-law; Thomas Catlin, a son,- Catlin; room. Merv did the hot dogs to a i>eita Oamma Mark Catlin, Jr. and John Catlin, also sons. All are members of the fraternity. tm n — in a kettle — and the On Monday night our lovely la------bugs bothered us less than usual, dies donned their hiking clothes . . t When th. ground was cleared and set out for a picnic - at her- but w0 rc not Sure hoW " * " ©f paper plates and pop bottles, the union. Jan Wullner, of course t*°* then our little architect, Mark Catlin, Sr., Honored at we looked around for a good spot couldn't go without her portable she’s known as ‘•Lilly” White; to play softball. Lacking a cat- radio, but due to her thoughtful- without her Pooh and sailboats, Annual Phi Delta Theta Dinner filer’s mask for Merrybelle, we ness we were able to hear Peter it certainly won’t seem right. put our seniors to task for a bet- Piper play “they Say’’ in our The golden legion award, com-1------And Miss Woolley will be mar* . .. ^ that we were getting what the ter suggestion. Pierce and co- honor and it did add to the picnic memorating 50 years of active horts, combining each of their'spirit. The food was unusual, the ried, in just a little while; the Pi course offered. However, we knew membership in his fraternity was( very u l.|j that we weren’t. four years of advanced knowledge menu consisting of hot dogs, pota- Phis will be lacking, without her at last drew up plans for playing to chips and pickles. Everyone ate cheery smile. Off to Europe goes presented to Mark Catlin, Sr., at aj There is one short word which “Pass the Shoes.” Crouched on a heartily, especially Del Joerns. , .. . .. n , . „ dinner held at the Phi Delta The- summarizes the way you can best circle on the floor we beat out She must have a hollow leg. a dear lhat we cal1 Barbie Span- ta house last Sunday evening. Thc! accomplish this eoal," he conclud- the exciting rhythms of the “Pass Joan Prims stole the show in without her brilliant little dinner was jointly sponsored by It is a short word and its mean. the Shoe Song" while the Pi the senior skit by showing us how quips, we'll find it hard to stand the Fox river valley alumni club ing is simple— it is w ork.” I his, couei ing undei couches in to get rid of garbage. But we've jt Ellie Shaw is leaving too, we'll of the fraternity and the under During a short business meeting, John Sensenbrenner, Neenah, was the room below, prayed for the'forgotten if it is a left or right ' , , „ ... graduate members of the chapter. strength of the floor beams. turn when emptying the dry gar- surc ^ a e • Catlin was initiated into the Uni elected president of the Fox Riv Our nonsense finally spent, we bage. Annie Reynolds spilled the s*ar attraction, to spike the vol- versity of Chicago chapter of Phi er valley alumni club. The dinner uuderclassmcn bid a longing Rood- beans when she invited everyone ley-ball. ‘Tho she takes her share Delta Theta in February. 1903. Dur- a" J meeting was attended by about bye to our wonderful seniors. Bet- to her wedding three years from of kidding, and always gets the ing his undergraduate career, he 10 undergraduate members and ty Beyer, Jean Douglas, B c v today. Although we laughed long blame, It sure will be an empty was active in athletics, twice be- a,umm. Janies Boldt, senior, pre- Buckman, Jodie Hatch, J u <1 y and loud at the skit, we all felt a place, without our Carol Jane. ing named to the All-American s,detl as toastmaster, Pierce, Sue Sawtell. Pat Coghlan, bit sad to see the seniors leave And then our little figurante, football team. He also was a star _ . and Betty Burns. We ll be think- us. Our best wishes go to each Miss Artha’s going too; our enter on the United States Olympic BOOKS D ue June 1 ing of you! and everyone of them. tainment will surely lack, oh, team. He was graduated from the All college library books are I hi Kappa lau |»| Beta phi dear, what will we do? Connie’sschool with honors. Catlin also is due on or before Monday, June With school almost over, Phi j hear a band of angels, ’tho getting matried; Pat’s off to M. a former football coach at Law- l, it was announced this week by Kappa Tau. it appears, has de- they’re angels in disguise and s. C .; Northwestern U., has claim- rence. h. A. Brubaker, librarian. All tided to abandon the house in they're singing just a wee bit flat, ed our Lynn, and Diane a bride Accompanied By Sons fines on books must be p aid be- search of the rugged wilderness there’s a sad look in their eyes, may be. Joanie P. will be trans He was accompanied at the din- fore the student takes the final it central Wisconsin. Leading the They are singing of the cherubs forring. And Paula’s bound foi> ner by his three sons, Mark Jr., examinations, path is our own Swiss Mountain- who soon will leave their host, the U.; and then a job calls Miss who is an assemblyman in the Wis- I eer Dick, “Let's take the short and ’tho they are quite modest, Marnette; Ryan and Ruth just consin legislature, John and Thom- Efa $ jq m o p h i f0 M e e t way,” Underberg. Then as that they just can’t help but boast, may leave too. as. ^ grand old man of the lircus who First there is Hokie, the star of So this explains the sad songs, Speaking to the undergraduates, Eta Sigma Phi, honorary frater dove 200 feet into a wet sponge. all our teams; we just can’t do and the angel choir’s tuss, but Catlin recalled his days as a stu- nity for classical language stu our hero dashed from the mighty, without her, at least that's how we’ll strike out next year and dent. “Most of uti,'’ he said, “diddents, will hold its final meeting High Cliffs and sailed into the it seems. Then Lois T„ our beau- make them proud of us. just the amount of work that was at 8 o'clock this evening at the abyss, thus assuiing himself a ty queen, past president of our See you next year! necessary, and spent most of our Union. The meeting will be in pacific weekend. crew, well try our best without! Polly Pi Phi time trying to convince ourselves formal, and cards will be played. Meanwhile other brave, bold, Pin Tau explorers have traveled i>n into the unknown. Some in sue-' cessful search for the famous Ivy plant, others rather unsuccessful ly sought girl scouts lost in the MODERN DRY CLEANERS BILLFOLDS woods from the summer before. FOR Ben, however, abandoning the1 for unknown in haste, decided to start QUALITY DRY CLEANING FATHER'S DAY With o Convenient Postol Substation MARX for Busy Students. SUELFLOW’S TRAVEL GOODS JEWELERS 222 E. College Ave. 303 W . College Ave.
U <’ sincerely thank yon for your patronage during the past year.
Our best wishes to the 3 - 6 6 6 6
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Seven Men to Study [>nd Jmeph sdmxder. wh. wiu In Science Fields j study either geology or engineer- A , ,nK- have not yet made final se- Twenty-five members of the i - . . , . lections of graduate schools. John 1953 graduating class definitely , and|s has been awarded an as- plan to continue their classroom s|stantfihip a, lh(> lInlvrrsj, of work and are already mak i n g Ftorlda at Gr.lnesville. His field plans for graduate study. A num- is p|,ys|cs ber of others have not yet made Four members of the psycholo final plans. gy department have been accept- The science department has contributed most heavily to the ec* *or sludy beginning in the fall, graduate school field, for seven Alan Townsend has a $1000 assis- men have made such plans. Bruce tantship in clinical psychology at Hutchins has been given a $1200 the University of Michigan. Rob- assistantship at the University of! . . Minnesota for the study of phy- ert Zl™™erman has been given a sics. Robert Moore and Robert research assistantship at Lehigh Sneed, biology majors, will attend university, and Janis Sineps will medical school. Moore will go to gQ to Ohio state university. Pa-* the University of Chicago and . . f ... B . ., tncia Eldredge plans to study, Sneed, a junior, will go to the] . ! University of Wisconsin medical abroad at the University of Vien- school. na, Austria. Assistantship at Rutgers Robert Strass has been admit-
tamsh^ s^csSat R^erVun' l° the Ya,e Sch°o1 °f fine iversity and Donald Marth has arts to study architectural engi- Two senior women were awarded gift memberships to the American Association ot been awarded a $1500 fellow ship B e rin g . University Women at a tea held recently in Russell Sage hall. From the left are Miss to the Institute of Paper chemis- Five irusic students plan fur- Delphine Joerns, co-chairman of the tea, M iss Barbara Utzeroth, one of the recipients, tTy• ther study. Beverly Buch m an Mrs. Walter Brummund, AAUW president who made the presentations, Mrs. Mory Storks Two other seniors, W ayne We in- . ... „ ...... _ ...... , and Stephen Buseh will enter the Matz, the other winner and Miss Nancy Van Rooy, who song for the tea. furter, who will study geology, * .------I'niversity of Michigan. Miss Buchman will study piano, and by icy water which flooded the Busch is in the field of choral Photos From Appleton Attic flats when an ice gorge formed »t Jacobsen Is education. Nancy Van Rooy will Hit railroad trestle just «*aM the study voice at the American Con Show Lawrence 40 Years Ago Oneida street bridge. servatory of Music in Chicago, “A hundred men are working to Nancy Stulberg plans to go ^ A wooden box full of old-fash-i------break thc gorge and rele.nse the ..ii, ioned photographic dry plates has eye as "ell. tor his camera work is Sig Sweetheart water,’’ it said in the Post. "No re °r °i n '*1 SZ'J!* ''Ii been dug out from under the eaves distinguished by good composition, lief is in sight. Hundreds of pounds Miss June Jacobsen was chos-**n,ction’ “nd__Dof_ V°11® of an Appleton attic, and the pic-and he had a knack for picking en Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart Purs««* a degree in church mus- lures give a lively account of of dynamite are being used to Ic at the Union Theological sem events that capture the color of at the fraternity's annual spring what life looked like to a Law- break the m.'t&s of ice in the chan inary in New York city. the time. ball at the Valley Inn in Neenah nel of the river. Two seniors will study tor thc ™nce college student 40 yeare ago. For example, he made a copy of last Saturday evening. “Appleton has perhaps never Episcopal priesthood. They . r e ,. Thf P1"''' ,
6 The Law rent* am Friday, May 29, 1953 Track Squad Scores 13 Points in Consider Dropping Free ROTC Cadets Midwest Conference Track Meet Table of Points Carleton third; Qutub, Grinnell, fourths Erdahl, St. Olaf, fifth. Time, 4:30 L Carleton 56 t-S| Ripon 11 Grid Substitution Rule Receive Awards Monmouth 4411 Cornell 8 9-10 440 YARD DASH—Won by Falk, Knox 39 2-51 Coe 81 Knox; B. Guelle, Monmouth, second; Grinnell 37 7-iajst. o u t 7 McDowell, Carleton, third; Chase, Rule W ould Have to any other. Bui IhM wasn't Uie Lawrence The Lawrence college track Carleton, fourth; Stacy, Grinnell, fifth. main objecion la the rule. Time, :5©.J. Be Ratified by All squad scored 13 points last week The mam objecion to the rule Al Final Drill 10® YARD DASH-Won by Wharton, 3tema from the fact that ail free end to take a fifth in the 31st run- Knox; S mo I ler, Carleton, second; Mc Mid-West Presidents and unlimited substitution of play-! Eight awards were presented to uniimueaiUDbmui.onoi p.ay^ “ ' ning of the annual Midwest Con Dowell, Carleton, third; Vogt, Mon In a recent meeting of the Mid- e rI would be stopped. No longer Lawrence A* ROTC cadets at the _ . mouth, fourth: B rooks, Monmouth, we*t Conference coache*. the new cou*d * M^ west Conference^coach final drill yesterday aftern o o n ' fifth. Time, :»♦.*. held at Monmouth College. Mon- N C A A, ruling in regard to the ^eded * whenever he was Cadet Ueutenant Colonel Char SHOT PUT—Won by Kllis, Grinnell; n.outh, Illinois. Carleton College Lindekugal, Carleton, second: Schwart* substitution of platoons in football les T. Hill was awarded the Ci Nfcfewary for Success won the meet Ripon, third; Oetting. Lawrence; tation of Merit from the Depart- » « i discussed. The coaches in their meeting de- fourth; Notarao, Lawrence, fifth. Dis ment of W 1 s- The point makers for Lawrence After much deliber atiaa and dis- cided that it was necessary in the tance, 4T.T1. consm Reserve were :Win Jones, who took a sec- ____. .____. . .. Midwest Conference to maintain 130 YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by frum b.,th .< «a»,rM ^ unlimited subsUlutkm „ officers associ- 0nd in the mile run; George Oet- Vogt, Monmouth; Howell, Monmouth, decKk*d to seriously con.uder drop- f00tball is to flourish. ation of t h e who took a fourth in the second; Kossoris, Ripon, third; Sim * United States. ting, y»»»w <* **• m0ns. Carleton, fourth; Anzalone, pint; the rule frwn the Midwest The conference can't drop the shot put; Spyro Notaras, who took Knox, fifth. Time, :15.5. Conference. N.C.A.A. rating without ratifies- He received a HIGH JUMl* Won bv Ge.rge, St. m edal a n d a a fi*th ln shot I™*' Dick Bled* Olaf; Fisher, Coe, second tie lor Uurd n » rule, > . U ‘•y “ •* >■ U*e M ldwrd C onference. It may take plaque for h 1 ssoe, who took a third in the jav- among Kiiklan, Cornell: Rinefort, fln.it the small coUe^es in the na- l|p ^ |hr<.e„ rrk% bHrtre |hi, Crtanett; Ifettiery, Knox; Hook, Knox; outstan d i n g elin; and Bob Zim m erm an, w ho ceahiar. Carleton’ Height, s-i^i. fcou to using a group M M mis- jf|€aiiou can l>e had. •le i.M*n that much* be c<»<>d in If thv rulln<, is dropped> foot- one phase of football, but not in in the Midwest Conference . , Carleton Crets Thrte firsts I second: Lockett, Knox, third; Guelle, ana ptomollOtl; Carleton took three firsts and j Monmouth, fourth; Erdahl. Titne, ““ will be at the peak it has m a in extra-curric- ■ .. ... i M.\six BH.UUUsecond jjiuvraplaces toiu amasso iiib m «/«/55 1-5. ... _ ... tained during the last few years. Bennett, Grin- it H t * a ^ ■, . ., . u. r •cttvttiot points. Carletoq a w took___ flnrtu^j._____ lviluf,____ orimw£______. second, Bledsoe, If it isn t dropped the conference,during the academic year. places in the mile run, the —880 yard -1 Lawrence. ’ third; Brown. Cornell, will be serotisly hurt. Cadet Captain Gerald lloctel re r u n . a n d in the two m ile run. Jlourth: Vallett, CacnoU, nftli. D*s- Golfers Close ceived an A i r . . __.. aaiItance, 171 feet 41 in< s M«>nmouth was second with 44* 220 yAKD d a s h —W on by Anxalone, Student Architectural Force associa points aJld tlic defending champion Knox: Smoller, Carleton. second; tion award I Knox came in third with 39 2-5 Wharton, Knox, third: Vogt. Mon- W ork to be Judged for for his contribu points. These schools were follow- Brooks* With 10-5 Win tion to t h e Maurey I. Allen Prize ed b y Cirinnell with 37 7-10: Law- b k o .\D JUMP—Tie for fii be- The Vike goM team, which lasti 1 i renee with 13; Kipun with 11; C or- tween Brooks, Monmouth and Clark; weekend t«*>k second place m the Work of the advanced architec- ROTC unit dur- * »-10’ wU> « ' ^ U r ‘!L5S, « S i ^ !oiS S Midwest conference meet, c lo s e d ture students, now on display at mg the academ- St. Olaf with 7. fifth. DUtance, 21 feet 31 inches. tU season Wednesday with a 10 5 lhe Worcester art center. wiU be, The only record w as set by Terry DISCUS THROW-Won by Schwartz, ti ph over Mai tuette »t the Judged for tho Maurey Lee Al- Gold Tribune Ellis of Grinnell. Ellis heaved the Ripon; Ashlund. Monmouth, second; were Ellis, Grinnell, third; Charlson, Knox, Riverview Country club couise. le“ this afternoon. Judges in‘*di,l'i shot 47 feet 71 inches to bypass his fourth; Ntchol, Monmouth, fifth. Dis Medalist was Lai Dea ■ h o O ■ ‘ Wauaau; presented to old mark of 47 feet 2; inches set tance, 130 feet 2 inches. With a 38-37-75. Eugene Wassernian, Sheboygan,I advanced „ . „ last year at the Conference meet at TWO MILE RUN -Won by Nelson. cadets. Cadet MorteU Carleton; Higdon, Carleton, second; llie summary: and President Nallian M. Pusey. Coe College. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. C aptain Edward Gross and Ca- Heimmerman, Lawrence, third; Rich C’on Defferdmi* T-* «• • ‘nee. 38- Both Foster ana Wasserman are Vogt Takes Two Firsts ards, Monmouth, fourth; Koch, Cor 40 79 'two poinu> Al professional architects. Captain Jack Nille3. These Don Vogt of Monmouth was the nell. fifth .Time, :54.T. 230 YARD LOW HURDLES- -Won by k> Marquette, l- 17 (one This is the second year that the Tribune medals are presented for only double winner of the day. Vogt, Monmouth; Kirk,______Carleton, sec- (mmii11. M aurey Lee Allen prize has been outstanding achievem ent, excep- Vogt took first places in both ond. Anraione. knox. thihrd; Kiricman. Jim Brown. Lawrence «.»•:«»— awarded. Last >ear it was won'tional miUtArv aiul,u 'hurdles events. H e zipped over the corneR, fourth; Johnson, Carleton. 8?. (three point.s), K *n Arndt 4f>- by Robert Strass. Civic structures1. , _ . . .. 120yard high hurdles to the time o ( PoLE‘"v^ulT—Tie for first between 43 88 (no potntsi. have been occupying the attention!l,on to duty‘ Sllvcr Tribune.: 15.5 and then he continued in his,Grrf>no g m ’u Ind iLlSf S?T 5 Charles Kubitz, I I wrence 43- nt the ndeaneed students thin mnUls were awarded to two, winning way over the 220 yard low tor third between Droste. Monmouth. «2 .one poinO. Tom Welsch. “ ,“ e j ROTC cadets In basic study. They hurdles in :24.1. He also placed r- M— ; ue. forfifth between Bonson, Knox and Wagner. M M.incite, 41-40- 71 (two iioints*. Paintings by students also are are Cadet Privates first class Jim fourth ‘n the 1U0 ai\d >ai as Cornell. Height, 1* feet 6 inches. MILE R E L A Y —W on by G rinnell; Luther Dear born. La w 'ence . 38- on dispUy at the Ait center. Smith and Richard Beringer. |^~,w yemr Lawrence scored 24 S7 75 (two points!, Mory Wade. Carleton. second; Knox, third J M«>u- Stolaf, fifth. Time, M arquette, 36-40- 82 (oi>e |K)mt>. Tlie Pond's markmanship award points in the Conference meet for ,ourth Purves-Moore, Lawrence, 42-43 Hurt in Fall was presented to Cadet Sergeant sixth place money. 'Ihi* >'e*r they » 8 a
APPLETON STARTS TODAY
H ia w a t h a Vincent EDWARDS . Yvette DUGAY PLUS ItO GORCEY •« BOWERY BOYS t o o & t z M W &}). iMtgTT m Mrmt Tomcw> O k 8 The Lowrention Frito . Mo, » . 1953 'graduates reteive Q n o p e n |e fter from the editorial board higher salaries, do * _ . « . j 4M ay 1953 —— ed for flying duties, with the re- To: All Members of the Faculty: not meet demand Imainder of the entering second (IP) American industry is of This letter is written to keep a lasting mark... lieutenants to have other skill fering the new college graduate the faculty informed concerning ”''"''' 7,,” „ It seems as it thc school year „ , ... \ training following their entry on higher salaries than ever before,1 policies of the At ROTC program,’ has been too short to draw so Junior Pan-Hellenic group — all active duty. but there will still not be enough its procurement objectives a n d suddenly to a close, and as if thc initiated this year, promise to Since the A FRO T C program is seniors could scarcely have spent have a long life on the Lawrence men to meet the demand, accord- selection criteria for advanced expected to be the primary source four years here, and yet, the year campus. This year can boast out ing to the seventh annual nation AFROTC cadets It is felt that 0f rated officers for the Air is drawing to a close, and the standing Lawrcnce theater and wide survey released by Dr. your job in counseling students Force, it has been established choir seasons as well as a suc seniors await only the day of Frank S. Endicott, director of ^e easier and more effec- that al* cadets entering Air Sci- graduation before they will leave cessful Religion in Life Confer placement at Northwestern uni ence III under contract in Sep* Itive with this information in behind their student days at Law ence. Too, thc 1952-3 tennis team versity. tember 1953 will meet selection rence. were champions and the IRC was Another finding of the study is land: criteria designed to select these It is both with sadness and reorganized. the fact that, on the average, With the recent reorientation of cadets able to meet Air Force Of- with pride that we look back up-1 Although the year has seemed the 176 companies interviewed the AFROTC program to make fieer personnel requirements in on the past year — with sadness a short one, the good effects of 151 graduating seniors for every u |he major SOUrce of rated of- ,955- both lnin re*ard to quality because this year is the last that its activities will be felt at Law- ten men employed. Because of and adaptability to skill training a talented senior class will spend rence for many years to come, the m any job oiters from which ,lt<-rs
"W hy George Ferris, whatever hove you been doing those iley A simple handshake will suffice, Miss Forbush." Professor of Air Science lost ten years?" and Tactics