K 00 2 (A > I— r*3 H O <7* « > H t/i H CO CO •d ro C HI > S* > "D a: H C*J •-* O' no jo c/> « CO 1/2 O « H ;*î -O M 30 O *-< The Lawrentian w rn -J O CJ H > H o r* Volume 79— Number 15 Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Friday. January 22, 1960 ac CO o Daniels, Hansen, Wheelock Named Lawrentian Heads o
S. P . C. D. A. Williams, Oelke, Meyer to Hold The Society for the Propa It's Later Than You Think gation of Cruelty to Dumb Animals will meet at 8:00 p. FINAL EXAMINATIONS for the first semester, 1959-60, m. Sunday night in the Ter Reins of Desk Editors; Hartwig begin on Tuesday, January 26, and end on Wednesday, Feb race Room of the Union. If ruary 3. Examinations in Art courses are given at the Art you are unable to attend, Center, in Music at the Music-Drama Center, and all others please contact Charlie Gobel To Assume Job of Office Manager at the Campus Gymnasium. Morning sessions begin at 8:30 or Tony Bok. and end at 11:30 and afternoon sessions begin at 1:30 and end at 4:30. illlllllllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlltllltlU Tuesday, January 26— a.m. Anthropology 13B, Economics 25, English 13, English 31, History 7B, History 29. Hopeful Lawrentians p.m. Anthropology 35, Biology 35, Chemistry 31, Econom ics 21, English 41, German 41, History 39, Mathe Look (or Completion matics 27, Sophomore Studies 15A, Music Education 33. Wednesday, January 27— Of Viking Room Soon a.m. Freshman Studies, all sections, The Viking Room may be p.m. Introduction to English Literature, all sections. ready for use at the beginning Thursday, January 28— of second semester, announce a.m. Art 27, Economics 41, English 15, English 63. Gov Helen Edelhofer and Bill Whit ernment 31, History 9, History 55, Psychology 11B, more, co-chairmen oi the Union Psychology 23, Religion 11B, Religion 25, Spanish Committee. 45, Music 3. Music 41, Music Education 21. The fireplace is already com p.m. Beginning French, all sections; Intermediate French, pleted; it is designed so that all sections; Music 35. students will be able to sit Friday, January 29— around its expansive ledge. a m. Anthropology 25, Economics 13, English 53. Begin Booths are in the process of ning German, all sections; Intermediate German, all being made and will be instal sections; Spanish 25, Music 1A. IB. 1C. p.m.—Government 41, History 61, History 63, Physics 23, led as soon as the room is Beginning Spanish, all sections; Intermediate Span ready. They will be of dark ish, all sections; Theatre and Drama 15. wood, and will be placed under the windows along the length Saturday, January 30— of the room. a m. Elements of Economics, all sections; Greek 3, Greek 23, History 47, Sophomore Studies 15B, 15C. The room will be paneled in p.m.—Anthropology 21, Art 37, Biology 23, Education 21, dark-tinted wood. A partition Geology 41, History 7A, Mathematics 11B, Psychol made of designed stretched bur ogy 11 A, Theatre and Drama 23, Music 13. Music lap will run between the poles, Education 23. dividing the room in half. In Monday, February 1— direct lighting will provide a a.m. Biology 5, all sections; Chemistry 41. Economics 71, subdued atmosphere, and will, Mathematics 21, Religion 11 A. Musi ts Education 25. be extended from the ceiling p.m —Chemistry 1, Economics 33. EconoiXM* 61, English with different colored bulbs. A 51. French 51, Italian 1, Physics 11. planter is being placed near the entrance into the dancing area. Tuesday. February 2— a.m.—French 23. Geology 1, Government 11, Philosophy 35, Tables which will seat var Smiling— is it in anticipation or relief?— aftei being in Physics 41, Psychology 27, Theatre and Drama 11, ious numbers of people will be formed about their new appointments are Pat Daniels, Eric Music 31. placed about the room. Dark Hansen- and Dean Wheelock. p.m. Anthropology 13A, Chemistry 21, Economics 23, Geol burlap curtains will fit in with ogy 21, Government 21, Latin 1. Latin 11. Latin 21. the whole color scheme. Mathematics 25, Philosophy 23. Spanish 21. Music 33. A jukebox will be installed in Pat Daniels, Eric Hansen and Dean Wheelock were the center of the wall along the Wednesday, February 3— named as the new heads of the L A W R E N T IA N by the partition. Helen and Bill hope a.m. Anthropology 33. Art 1, Chemistry 11. Economics 31. fully say that it will be five LAWRENTIAN Board of Control Wednesday. Fat and Education 31 (in room 200, Science Hall»; English 17, cents a play, and records will Eric will serve as co-editors of the paper while Dean will French 43. History 43, History 45, Mathematics IB. be business manager. Philosophy 33, Religion 37, Russian 1, Theatre and be changed every two weeks. Drama 41, Music 21 A. 21B. A vending machine will pro In addition to these selections, Mundy will be the new copy edi p.m. Government 51, Mathematics 1A. Mathematics 11C. vide refreshments temporarily. Judith Williams, a sophomore, tors; both girls are freshmen. Philosophy 11A. 11B; Philosophy 13A, 13B; Religion Carol Oelke, a junior, and Sar John Greenspan will again be 33; Mathematics 11A. ah Meyrr, also a sophomore, head of photography, a position were appointed to positions of he has held for one semester. PINNINGS desk editor. Judith will In* in John is a sophomore. Linda Mayhew. Delta Gamma, charge of the news desk. Carol Another new position was cre to George Carey. Sigma Alpha will handle the features, and ated to suit tlie talents of Mac Epsilon. Sarah will control editorialised West, a freshman, and to sat materials. Chuck Collins. Beta Thcta Pi. isfy the needs of a more cul Fred llartwig, another soph to Kathy Markert, Mount Mary tured student body. Mac was omore. was given the newly- College. made Head of the* Reviewing created post of office manager, Boards which will be responsi Dick Pizza. Delta Tau Delta, lie will he in charge of the me to Barbara Schedin, Oak Lawn, ble for the coverage of concerts, chanics of the office's function plays, and lectures here. Illinois. ing as well as serreUiry to the Pat and Eric plan to maintain John Hageman, Eta Sigma I ditorial Hoard and assistant to the present policies of the LAW- Phi, to Jan Ott, University of the editors. 1(1. VI I AN', hut hope to set up Wisconsin. Rounding out Dean Wheel- the staff in such a way that an Dave Wenberg. Phi Mu Alpha ock's business staff are Dave noying mechanical errors can Sinphonia, to Brenda Bern- Fellman. a sophomore, who will be prevented. agger, Oshkosh State College. be assistant business manager, Becky Howell, Kappa Alpha and Sue Daugherty, also a soph The addition of the positions Theta. to Peter Smith, Phi omore. who will hold the |x>si- of offiee manager and review Gamma Delta alum. tion of circulation manager. ing hoard head are aimed at Char Bohannon, to Bob Be- Jeff Knox and A1 Saltzstein. promoting a smoothly-funetion- zucha. Phi Kappa Tau. both (4 whom are sophomores, ing, united staff effort, and a Ann DeLong, Delta Gamma, to will again serve as sports edi more complete, comprehensive Ashley Haase, Beta Theta Pi. tors. Sandr^ Guth and Marilynn coverage. Margot Ryan. Pi Beta Phi, to Steve Gilboy, Phi Delta Theta. Sandy Karlson, Delta Gamma pledge, to Chuck Bentley, Sigma Contradiction With Intent, Phi Epsilon. Nancy Lotz, Delta Gamma pledge, to Tom Freeling, Sigma Irony, Art Highlight Price Phi Epsilon. ENGAGEMENTS Shakespeare Lectures Here Jane Baker, Alpha Delta Pi, to Peter Negronida. Beta Theta By K A REN LACÏNA Pi alum. Dr Price, both Shakespearian scholar and former visiting pro Nancy Wissmiller, Kappa Al fessor of English at Lawrence, honored the college once again pha Theta, to Doug Moland, with his presence as he presented two illuminating lectures on Mon Delta Tau Delta. day. January 18 and Tuesday, January 19. concerning Shakespear Ann Petri. Pi Beta Phi, to Hal ian art and criticism Linfelt, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ond of the lectures dealt seri- Gail LiLlygrin, Kappa Delta, The first of the lectures ex posed certain ‘Present Prob f*usly with Shakespearian com to Jim Uram, U. S. Navy. edy an»l "The Taming of the Sue Blohm, Kappa Delta lems in Shakespearian scholar ship " Dr. Price is well quali Shrew.” pledge, to Karlo Waataja, U.S. Throughout Monday's lecture, Army. fied to present these problems since he is a Shakespearian the- stately and humore»us pro A Napoleonic Jon Pearl seems to be defending himself from Betty Davidson to Nathan fessor confronted the ‘disinte- Pusey. Phi Delta Theta alum scholar himself and is. at pres Mary Hamilton in a scene from ‘Man of Destiny,” by ent, doing extensive research grationist” view towards George Bernard Shaw. on "Titus Andronicus." The sec «Continued on Page 2, Col. 5> Page 2 Œftf lam tf n t i a n Friday, January 22, 1960
SHAKESPEARE LECTURES Encampment Atmosphere Encourages (Continued from Page 1) Shakespearian scholarship w’hich fragments all aspects of Shakes Discussion, Fun; Anything Goes!! pearian art in order to consider By PAT DANIELS them individually. Dr. Price deemed two rules necessary: See professors clad in their oldest clothes and sporting they are the prim ary consider two-day-old beards; find the beauties of nature (among ations of the function of each other things ) while walking along the rushing Rock River aspect of the art, and its rela and through the woods; see fellow students in an entirely tionship to the whole world. He different light in discussion groups, informal bull sessions, drew examples from several Elizabethian plays in order to baseball games, frizzbie matches, “extra-curricular” events illustrate his discussion of me and places; say anything and everything as the fancy ter figures of speech, parallel strikes you! Where? W here else but at Gardner Dam on phrases, irony, patterns and April 29 to May 1 at the Encampment! their variation, and the range of images found in Shakespear Quite aside from the fun of able to attend, and the things ian art. the weekend is the actual pur which are discussed should be The Religion in Life Conference Steering Board looks eag The kind Doctor “let music pose and accomplishments of those thought relevant by many erly ahead to the opening of the Conference on the first the Encampment. About 55 se students. The Board also does sound” as he upheld his ap proach to this art by consider Wednesday of second semester. From left to right, seated, lected students, 20 faculty mem not want to overlook areas of ing both function and relation are Pat Daniels, Bob Bezucha, Judy Schwendener, Nancy bers, and the Steering Board concern or problems that sim w'ill discuss the relevance of a ply have not occurred to one of of each stylistic device in com Hess, and Mary Hotson. Standing, from left to right, are parison with the view supported Dr. Waring* Dr. Adenwalla, Dr. Richman, Mel Weinberg, liberal education to the students’ the members. personal lives, and what the re by the disintegrationists. He PETITIONS Ashley Haase, Jon Hartshorne, Nancy Van Meter, Tad sponsibilities, as well as the op emphasized the value of irony Pinkerton, Cindy Barton, Hannah Gale, and Denise Boyd portunities, of Lawrence College Anyone, regardless of class and thus, sincerely maintained are as a liberal arts college. and grade-point, may petition that all stylistic contradictions for the Encampment. The first have some intentional meaning. ANYTHING GOES! meeting to present the major The scholar ironically “laugh Here is the opportunity to say topics for the weekend, the pur ed his audience into thinking” anything, literally anything at pose of the petitions, and the pe as he urged them to take the na Hinduism: A Relentless all without fear of incurring the titions themselves will take ture of comedy seriously. Dr. wrath of a professor or a fellow place during the first week of Price claimed that Shakespeare student. Everyone who partici March. They will be due to any wrote ALL with the purpose to Pursuit After the Truth pates is expected to air his in Steering Board member by mid entertain, with the knowledge that love is the basic law of The following is one of a series of articles leading to the Relig- most thoughts — and gripes — night on Friday, March 18, and life, and with an attempt to sat ion-in-Life Conference on Feb. 10, 11, and 12, on “Christianity and about any aspect of campus life. the names of those selected by the Non-Christian Religions." Please save these articles as a handy A number of suggestions have the Steering Board from the pe irize the “follies” of Elizabeth reference for the Conference. For further discussion of the topic, come out of previous Encamp titions will be announced in the ian England. These “follies” see Dr. Hustin Smith's The Religions of Man, available at Conkey's. ments that have been put to April 8 Lawrentian. concerned an unhealthy attitude good use in the Lawrence com If a person wishes to be a toward love which encompassed By IIANNAII GALE An idea which comes through munity. discussion leader or secretary, a sad melancholy, a complain Hinduism can claim to be the more clearly in Hinduism than he should state his desire and ing love, a denial of love, one oldest religion: the Hindus re in any other religion is the con TOPICS reason in his petition. who gives up his love for a gard it as prehistoric. Indeed, viction that any other major The over-all theme of the 1%0 Again the Board emphasizes friend, and the woman who it is one of the hardest religions religions are alternate and rela E n cam pm e nt is going to be “ A that ALL classes and ALL stu keeps her lover dangling. to define, for it has no common tively equal paths to God. The Look at the Academic Commu dents are eligible and consider Dr. Price illustrated satiric creed, no single philosophical Hindus believe that they them nity, Its Meaning and Value.” ed equally. A variety of peo intent and basic irony as em system, and no uniformity of selves can find the way to God This covers a lot of ground: ple at the Encampment will pro bodied in “The Taming of the worship. The religion gives ab through knowledge. through meaning and value in general duce a variety of outlooks and Shrew.” He maintained that the solute liberty in the world of love, through work, or through as well as for the individual; opinions. The only requirement play is peopled with characters thought, but enjoins a strict psychological exercises accord the place and value, generally is a genuine interest and con of tw’o factions, the sentimen code in practice. Ghandi said, ing to their individual natures. and individually, of the compo cern about Lawrence and the talists and the unromantics. The nent parts of campus life—aca student's relationship to his col pattern of conflict is basic to “A man may not believe ui God There is no Bible in Hinduism, demics, faculty, committees, or lege. all art forms for it demonstrates and still call himself a Hindu. but a vast sacred literature. The ganizations. Greek groups, so likeness and differences in con Hinduism is a relentless pur Vedas are regarded with the Talk to Steering Board mem cial life, dorms, honors pro trast. This pattern is also the suit after truth." ureatest and deepest reverence. bers about any Questions and grams, rules, and so forth. ideas which m
SIG EPS ELECT Sigma Phi Epsilon frater Paper on “Puns in W alden” Begins Series nity elected its major officers for the next year. They are John Peters, president; John Stack, vice president; Ken Of Outstanding Freshman Studies Themes Holehouse, historian; Bill Leeson, comptroller; Mark In line with our policy of presenting as much of Lawrence intellectual activity as possible as part of complete Gamb, steward; Don Tyriv- coverage the L A W R E N T IA N will present outstanding freshman studies papers on various subjects through er, song-master; Wally Krue out the year. It is our hope that many, especially freshmen, will thus have an opportunity to see really fine ger and Gus Strassburger, writing and analysis. This first paper, “Thoreau’s use of the pun in Walden ” will initiate the series. The au co-rush chairmen; and Dick thor’s name is withheld upon request. Helnemann and Chuck Bent ley, co-social chairmen. To catalogue and examine Henry Thoreau’s various methods of Peculiarly Thoreauvian is the second class of puns—words which President-elect John Peters employing words is a nearly impossible task. His versatility of he has coined himself. These effectively draw the reader to a has appointed Keith Olander expression makes such a neat division and generalization imprac quick halt, to pause and examine the curious-looking word for its the secretary and Rick Edel tical. Unlike most writers, who consider a word only as a vehicle concealed meaning. Many of these manufactured words are amus the athletic chairman for of a single meaning, Thoreau has completely mastered his medium ing: "Does not he drive for Squire Make-a-stir?” "The Skip of the the next year. and appreciates all the innuendos of each word—its various shades Tip-Toe-Hop, a Romance of the Middle Ages,” “Let us settle our of meaning, similarity to other words, and euphony of sound. Intox selves and work and wedge our feet downward through the mud icated with the infinity of possibilities of intrinsic expression found and slush of opinion and prejudice . . . Then . . . set a lamppost in so many words, Thoreau makes use of the entire palette of rhe safely, or perhaps a gauge, not a Nilometer, but a Realometer, that torical devices, from extended metaphors and lyrical onomatopoeia future ages might know how deep a freshet of shams and appear Hansen To Edit to candidly obvious puns. ances had gathered.” The last example owes its effectiveness to It is my intent to discuss Thoreau’s use of this last figure of the roots of the cleverly fabricated words, implying a gauge which speech: the pun. Thoreau’s punning is not the overworked humor measures only that which is real not that which is nothing (nil), IFC Pamphlet of vaudeville, although a few of his puns tread the line between ef such as prejudices, traditions and appearances. The Inter-Fraternity Council fective symbolism and contrived humor. A pun is defined as "the Many of Thoreau’s synthetic words, if examined closely, need has chosen Eric Hansen, a Fiji humorous use of a word in such a m anner as to bring out different no explanation: "My ‘best’ room, my withdrawing room.” “We junior, to edit a pamphlet on are a race of tit-men.” ‘Direct your eye right inward . . . and be meanings or applications, or of words alike or neariy alike in sound Lawrence fraternities to be sent but different in meaning; a play on words.” I have expanded this expert in home-cosmography.” “I had some guests . . . who ap to all incoming Freshman men. definition somewhat to include all of Thoreau’s brief “plays on peal not to your hospitality, but to your hospitalaJity; who earnestly words,” often not meant to be humorous, which cause the reader wish to be helped.” On one occasion, at least, Thoreau himself Hansen’s petition was chosen to pause, examine the meaning of the sentence more carefully, and explains a word of his own making: “How often he (man) is at a and approved from several that discover additional undercurrents of meaning. Thoreau could have dead set! ‘Sir, if I may be so bold, what do you mean by a dead were submitted. avoided this overlapping of ideas and baldly stated each one in the set?’ I think that the man is at a dead set w'ho has got through a The fraternity handbook, simplest of terms, but, in the process, the richness of his prose knothole or gateway where his sledge load of furniture cannot fol which will include sections on would be destroyed and his most ethereal thoughts would be lost. low him ." all s ix Lawrence fraternities, is “The words which express our faith and piety are not definite; yet The third type of pun which Thoreau employed turns the read intended to acquaint the per they are significant and fragrant like frankincense to superior na er's attention to the literal meaning of hackneyed cliches and idi spective rushee with the Nation tures.” oms which pepper our language. Thoreau says. “As if you could al organization of each of the Because of the differences in form and application of Thoreau’s kill time without injuring eternity.” And suddenly the word “kill” men’s Greek groups and the lo puns, I have divided them into four general categories. The first which had been rendered impotent by constant repetition of the cal chapter. It will also Include group includes only the words, or word pairs which are readily phrase, regains its original effectiveness. Again he says, “I have a section on the IFC, the fra recognized as puns of the more conventional type, capitalizing on been anxious to improve the nick of time, and notch it on my stick ternity government on this cam different meanings of the same word. The introduction to W alden too.” The phrase “nick of time” creates a mental image of an pus. by Sherman Paul points out two such puns: Thoreau’s reference to actual nick or notch. “The Baker of this earth but patented a leaf. Sent to incoming men in Aug God as "That ancient settler who came here with his d iv in in g rod What Champollion will decipher this hieroglyphic for us, that we ust, the booklet will be planned . . . and concluded to dig a well here” and his pun on the name of may turn over a new leaf at last?” In these sentences, another and edited by Hansen in coop weak commonplace is illumined by a sudden relevancy. Among the pond itself—“Walled-in Pond.” Some of these puns are startling- eration with the Banta Publish other phrases which Thoreau energizes by unusual application are ly conspicuous: (upon seeing a man carrying all his earthly goods ing Company during the second on his back) “If I have got to drag my trap, I will take care that “dry land,” “common school.” and “half-wit". semester. It will measure ai>- it be a light one and do not nip me in a vital part. But perchance The type of Thoreau's puns which probably provides the most proximately five by seven inch it would be wisest never to put one’s paw into it." And again, his difficulty in interpretation is his philological puns. The piquancy description of the withered vegetation which had withstood the win of these phrases can be appreciated only if one is, like Thoreau, es and contain 16 pages. The ter, “cotton-grass, cat-tails, mulleins, johnswort. hard-hack, mead familiar with the philogy or original meaning of the roots of the project is being financed by the ow sweet . . . decent weeds, at least, which widowed Nature word. Some of these Thoreau explains: “The ear of wheat, (in IFC and the six fraternities. wears.” Latin spica. obsoletely speca, from spr. hope) should not be the The understanding of some of Thoreau’s puns requires a rather only hope of the husbandman. thorough knowledge of nature. In a paragraph stating why he cul Here are several examples of Thoreau’s philological puns and tivated beans, Thoreau wrote: "This was my curious labor all sum an attempt to explain them: « Treasurer Report mer—to make this portion of the earth’s surface, wtaich had yielded "Having bathed, he sat down to recreate his intellectual man:' only cinquefoil, blackberries, johnswort, and the like, before, sweet This is, of course, a reflection upon the words “ re-create” within At SEC Meeting wild fruits and pleasant flowers, produce instead this pulse.” To recreate, thus stressing the original meaning of the word, to cre appreciate Thoreau's full meaning, the reader muirt know that in ate again. “To them the village was literally a com-munity, a A report by SEC Treasurer, this context “pulse” means “the edible seeds of certain leguminous league for mutual defence.” Here Thoreau separates the word Chuck Knocke and discussion of plants, as peas, beans, etc.” The word “pulse” also suggests the into its basic parts; “munity,” from “munitio,” fortification, ar,d a proposed constitutional amend beat of nature’s heart incarnate in the harvest of beans. "co” meaning together. “I warn you, mothers, that my sympa ment dominated the Student In the following two sentences, Thoreau is exploiting the simi thies do not always make the usual philanthropic distinction.” In Executive Council's regular larity of the sounds of the word pairs rather than the diversity of this word "phil” means “love”, and “anthropo" is a word element meeting on Monday night. meanings of one word: “Wo spend more on almost any article of meaning “man.” This sentence, then, means that Thoreau some The treasurer listed the mon bodily alim en t or ailm ent 'than on our mental aliment.” “ Thaw times feels more sympathy for the animals than for the men who ey spent by the various commi- hunt them. with his gentle persuasion is more powerful than Thor with his tees so far this year and com The examples mentioned above give only a slight indication of hammer.” Nature, Thoreau’s greatest love, provided the source pared it with the money bud the wealth of submerged meaning which enriches Thoreau’s prose. of most of his puns. He loved to utilize the double meanings of geted It was his conclusion that common names of animals and birds: (In reference to a hunting Puns are only one facet of his sublety of insinuation and suggestion. we would be in fine fiscal con parson) “Such a one might make a good shepherd’s dog, but is far Although some say that this buried treasure of symbolism makes dition if we do well on the Iiouis from being the Good Shepherd.” “Cultivate poverty like a garden Thoreau’s work obscure, it is certainly that symbolism—the only Armstrong concert to be given herb, like sage.” "Is not the hand a spreading palm leaf with its way in which Thoreau could adequately express the “volatile truth here on the weekend of the lobes and veins?” of our words"—which makes W alden brilliant. Spring Prom. A constitutional amendment which would place the names of candidates on the ballot for the all-school Judicial Board through COLD WEATHER GOT YOU approval of the incumbent J- Wear the Cleanest Clothes Board, rather than upon the submission of the present DOWN? twenty-five signatures, was the on Campus source of much discussion. It Have Your Prescription Filled by was felt by some that this would make the incumbant J-Board Competent Pharmacists — V IS IT — subject to personal preference and thus to “self-perpetuation". Others felt that such an amend — at — ment would rid the ballot of those names who were not ser Clark’s Cleaners ious in their intent to sit on the BELLING Judicial Board. A vote on the issue will be held after the var Prescription Pharmacy 311 E. College Avenue, Appleton ious groups have discussed it
“THE PHARMACY NEAREST TO CAMPUS- ★ JUST A BLOCK UP THE AVENUE ★ 204 E. College Ave., Appleton, Wis P A T R O N IZ E i I ...... 1111...... life OUR ADVERTISERS
* VALENTINE’S DAY v February 14th . . . Sunday
CONKEY S BOOK STORE Page 4 qtftf Eatotfnttan Friday, January 22, 1960 Skarpshooting, New Offense Produce Win VIKING EDDA Vikings Surprise Grinnell; By AL SALTZSTEIN and JEFF KNOX $500 Prize To Be Awarded A 500 dollar prize has been provided by Mr. George Team Beaten by Kohawks Wanek, professor of Lockerroom Technology, for the best collection of sports equipment gathered and collected by A sparkling new offense, a sharp, alert defense, a surprisingly Knowles and Wackerle added Lawrence athletes. Athletes who wish to have their collec agile newcomer, and a strong driving effort by the entire squad 14 and 13 respectively. combined to dazzle its way to the third Vike victory in the now tions considered should submit a long essay on “Religion, half completed season. Lawrence out-shot, out-rebounded, and Coe 78 F G FT PF Life, and Basketball” with an appended list of your equip out-stalled their way to a 72 to 57 triumph over once mighty Grin Abrahamson 5 1 4 ment. 4 nell January 15 on the Viking court. TTie offense was a slow, de Gustafson 3 0 3 The list may contain only those articles obtained, and liberate west coast type. Long shots were a rarity as the Vikes Foebel 8 6 1 kept the ball in motion, waiting for the opponents to err. The de Wackerle 6 1 4 not purchased, on the Lawrence Campus. The list may not fense held Pioneer ace Bob Musser, scoreless. The surprise was Knowles 4 6 1 include awarded articles or those required for certain class husky sophomore John Van Meter, whose 6 ft. 8 in. frame cleared Schuldt 0 0 0 es. Articles which the athlete thinks are especially good the boards frequently, and added 12 points to the cause. The squad Johnson 1 0 1 effort was noted in the 49% overall shooting percentage, 72% at should be omitted from the list, or they will be reclaimed Wright 1 0 0 the free throw line, and the generally sharp play of all the mem by the school and exhibited in the lobby of the Art Center. Wagman 1 0 1 bers. Dutton 2 2 0 The essays and lists should be submitted to Dr. John The battle began as the usual • * • Pick on or before the 30th of April. The winner, selected seesaw affair. Points scored rap Coe College spoiled the Vik 31 16 16 by the J Board, will be announced at the May Day cere idly, as both teams had experi ings’ chances of making it two- enced sharp shooting. With 11 in-a-row on Saturday, January Lawrence 58 FGFT PF monies. minutes remaining, the Vike« 16, as they defeated the Blue Rasmussen 7 5 3 with a 21 to 17 lead, called time. and White 78-58. The Kohawks Gray 3 0 1 On came the deliberate offense, combined a fine shooting effort Van Meter 1 0 4 and the lead began to rise. With (57% overall) with fine re Knocke • 5 6 2 MIDWEST CONFERENCE TOP TWENTY SCORERS five minutes remaining in the bounding to hand the Vikes their Schulze 3 1 4 Player Team G FG FT TP Av. half they had a 32 to 21 lead. seventh defeat of the MWC sea Jordan 1 3 0 1. Ron Altenberg ...... Cornell 10 119 50 288 28.8 Several fouls in the final two son against three wins. G radm an 0 1 0 2. Ivan Grimm ...... Carleton 10 83 72 238 23.8 minutes, however, diminished (Toe jumped off to a quick 11- Lamers 0 0 2 3. Karl Groth ...... St. Olaf 10 67 74 208 23.8 the Vike lead to 37 to 33 at half- Adler 6 lead w ith 15:56 rem ain in g in 1 0 0 4. Bill Graning ...... Knox 8 65 35 165 20.6 tim e. the first half. The Vikes then Bergman 0 0 0 5. Clair Me Roberts ...... M onm ’th 9 71 34 176 19.6 The start of the second half started to find the range with 6. Chuck Knocke ...... Lawrence 10 62 53 177 17.7 saw Pioneer Bill McClintock Rasmussen and Chuck Knocke 21 16 18 7. Bob Musser ...... Grinnell 10 70 19 159 15.9 throw up a sweeping hook to hitting from long range. Jim 8. Rich Merz ...... Cornell 10 56 45 157 15.7 place his team within two points Jordan sank a free throw with Coe ...... 42 36—78 9. Carl Froebel ...... Coe 9 54 29 137 15.2 of the Vikes. However, Law 8:35 remaining that cut the Ko- Lawrence ...... 29 29— 58 10. Dan Littell ...... Knox 7 36 33 105 15 rence once again went into their hawk lead to 20-17. This was as 11. Ken Mueller ...... M onm ’th 9 48 32 128 14.2 new system and drew a stream close as the Vikes got all niffht. 12. Jim Rasmassen ...... Lawrence 10 49 39 137 13.7 of fouls from the Pioneers. With Carl Foebel, Dick Knowles, and 13. Dick Papke ...... Ripon 11 58 32 148 13.5 17 minutes remaining, Lawrence Ron Wackerle then hit baskets 14. Phil Pennell ...... Carleton 10 56 21 133 13.3 led 43 to 37. Grinnell then ral to put the Iowa boys in a com Swim Records Fall; 14. Jim Simmons ...... Grinnell 10 51 31 133 13.3 lied to take their first lead since manding lead of 31-24 with 3:44 16. B ill B ie d e rm a n ...... Beloit 11 55 33 143 13 the opening minutes. With 13 remaining. From then to the 17. Lee Abrahamson ...... Coe 9 48 20 115 12.9 minutes remaining, Grinnell led first half gun. Coe scored 11 B~Ballers Lose 18. Dick Knowles ...... Coe 9 41 33 113 12.8 47 to 44. Chuck Knocke then points to the Vikes 5. The half Two more freshmen swimming 19. Tom Rath ...... Beloit 11 53 33 139 12.6 scored two field goals in less time score read Coe 42. Law records were set recently in ex 20. Denny Geraghty ...... Knox 8 42 16 100 12.5 than ten seconds, after George rence 29. Gray had put in a jum p shot, hibition during the Lawrence- and Lawrence had a 50 to 47 The second half was much like LaCrosse meet. The 400 free lead. They continued to rally the first. Coe got off to a fast style relay team of Jim Carey, and take advantage of several start and widened their thirteen Mike Franzke, Chris Vogel, and CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS free throw chances to lead 56 to point margin to 15 at 44-29 with John Davidson broke their own (A ll Games) 47 with 9 minutes left. From 19:23 remaining. The Vikes, record and set a new m ark of then on the Vikes were in no led by the fine shooting of Ras 4:00.4. The previous record was Opp. Opp. trouble. Grinnell continued to mussen and Knocke, closed the 4:11.2. Standout Chris Vogel * W. L. Pet. Pts. Pts. W. L. Pts. Pts. U to 47-37 with 16:46 rem ain completely smashed the 200 yard foul as Lawrence stalled out the Knox .. !. .7 1 .875 658 . 573 10 1 948 787 in g That was as close as the butterfly record of 3:03.9 set by remaining minutes. Gray and Monmouth .. . 7 2 .778 714 602 8 4 922 842 Vikes could get during the sec Bob Pihl. His time for the new Knocke were especially effec Coe 6 3 .667 641 582 8 3 773 688 ond half. From there on in it record was 2:29.8. tive in the "freeze," which on Cornell 6 4 .600 807 763 8 4 998 wa»> Foebel, Knowles, and Wac 938 one occasion lasted for 1 minute The frosh basketball team Beloit ...... 6 5 .545 711 675 6 7 842 843 kerle hitting on basket after 20 seconds. was recently defeated by a Carleton 5 5 .500 704 727 6 6 860 880 basket that was more than High scorers were Knocke and tough Beloit quintet 73-69. The St. Olaf 4 6 .400 648 697 6 7 853 enough to beat the Vikes 78-58. 891 Jim Rasmussen with 22 points Lawrence Frosh team rallied in Grinnell 3 7 .300 707 768 4 10 962 1009 each. Gray hit for 10. McClin- Rasmussen was the leading the closing minutes of the game Law rence . 3 7 .3«0 624 700 3 9 740 8*5 tock It'd his team with 19 scorer for Lawrence with 19 but time ran out before they Ripon ...... 2 9 .182 699 826 2 11 815 966 points. Knocke added 16 to the could catch the Bucs. High point (irin n e ll 57 FGFT PF Vike cause. Game honors went man for the Vikes was Tom to Foebel with 22 points, while Musser 0 0 2 Krohn who netted 22 points. Simmons 4 •> 4 LAWRENCE INDIVIDUAL SCORING 8 3 4 McClintock Haase, Thomas Win FT TP Ave. Games Low ry 3 1 3 G rotei'cheti 3 4 5 Name G FG Conf. Av. AU Horton •> •» 1 Grapplers Lose to Scots; Knocke ...... 10 62 53 177 17.7 17.8 Parsons •» 1 0 Rasstnussen .... 10 49 39 137 13.7 1 3 .4 Woito 0 0 1 G r a y ...... 10 37 6 80 8.0 6.7 Smith Still Undefeated J o r d a n ...... 10 22 29 73 7.3 8.4 15 20 Schulze ...... 10 23 23 69 6.9 7.4 On Friday night. January 15. evening came in the fourth Lamers ...... 10 19 11 49 4.9 4.7 lawrt'm e 72 FG FT PF the Lawrence wrestling team match. Vike Ash Haase, aided Van M e te r ...... 5 8 5 21 4.2 3.3 suffered its first setback of the by a strong third period finish, Gradm an ...... 6 1 5 7 1.2 1.6 Rasmussen 7 8 o year as a strong Monmouth beat Ken Knox of Monmouth, Bergman ...... 5 2 1 5 1.0 l!o Gray 5 0 3 Scot team beat them 18-16. The 5-3. H a c k w o rth y ...... 5 1 1 3 0.6 0 5 Van Meter 5 o 4 Scots capitalized on two pins The score was then 10-8 in fa Adler ...... 4 1 0 2 0.5 0.5 Knocke 7 8 1 and won three matches, one by vor of Monmouth. The 157 match Schulzc 1 3 1 forfeit, to win the match. saw Vike Bob Buchanan become Team Average: Conference—63.4. All games—61.5. Jordan 0 1 1 the second victim of a Mon In the first match of the eve mouth pin. This time it was 25 22 12 ning. Scott Adam was pinned by decisioned Ken Knox (M> 5-3. Tom Davis of Monmouth with George Carrow who did the trick with 2:17 remaining in the third 157 pounds — George Carrow 49 seconds remaining in the first FLOWERS Grinnell .... 33 •JÎ4—57 period. Jim Eastman then was (M> pinned Bob Buchanan iL> l>enod. The Vikes then forfeit Ltwrence 37 3.5—72 defeat I'd by Carl Bor me in the in 2:17 of third period. ed the 130 match to Jim Klus* b y 167 match 7-4. 167 pounds—Carl Borine (M» endorf, and the Scots did the The second Vike victory of the decisioned Jim Eastman (L> same in the 137 match making PATRON1ZF. night came when Pete Thomas 7-4. Vike Dick Kauffman the win CHARLES put on a fine display of wrest 177 pounds—Pete Thomas (L) LAWR F. NTIAN ADV KRTISERS ner. ling technique and defeated decisioned Louis Pranga (M> the ttiiiiiiiinnufliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The first Vike victory of the l/ouis l’ranga 4-2. With this win 4-2. the Vikes still trailed the Scots Heavyweight—Bob Smith (L) FLORIST pmned John Phillips (M». 18-11. The final match of the FO R ALL evening pitted Midwest heavy Exhibition Swimmers Beat Shimer; weight champion Bob Smith 191 pounds — John Dunmng OCCASION’S against John Phillips. Smith (L> decisioned Floyd Kenzer Conway Hotel Building Lose to Knox> Monmouth continued on his undefeated (M 6-3 trail, as he pinned Phillips. Over the weekend the Law Against Shimer, Switzer took The final score of the match rence Swimming Team posted two firsts and swam In the win was Monmouth 18. Lawrence 16. its first win of the season ning 100 yard medley team com The regular match was pre COMING TO CHICAGO against Shimer College while posed of Sherman. Fairchild, ceded by an exhibition at 191 losing to Monmouth and Knox. and Pearl. Patterson took two pounds, weight only' used in the F O R T H E WEEKEND? Friday the fintnen swam against firsts in the 200 and 400 > .»rd conference meet. Vike John Knox and lost t>7 to 27 Pete free-style while Sherman won Dunning defeated Floyd Ken- Students (men or women), Couples. Switzer took first in the 200 the 200 back. Against Monmouth zer 6-3 Families, Groups on Tour. yard Medley and tied Knox’s Switier won his fifth race otf Results of the Meet Lehman in the 200 yard breast the weekend w hen he won the STAY AT THE YM CA HOTEL stroke Stan Metcalf and Fred ’«>0 >.»rd breast stroke P ie 123 pounds—Tom Davis (M) Sherman each took second in Free St>le Kelay Team also pinned Scott Adams iL ‘ in 2:49 • A» »ho edge of th* Loop the 100 yard free style and 200 took a first, Patterson took two of first period yard back respectively. second places, and Green. Swit 130 pounds — Jim Klusendorf • Accommodations for 2.009 At Monmouth Saturday, the ier and Fain hild each took one. iM> winner by forfeit • Ro»*i: $ 2.50 and up fintnen In a double du.il meet, On January 14 the LaCrosse 137 pounds — Dick Kauffman beat Shimer 55 to 15 w hile los swimming team mopped Law iL i winner by forfeit • for Reservations writ« D*pf. 826 South Wabash Av*., Chicago 5, I II . ing to Monmouth 1> to 61. rence 84 u> 11 147 pounds—Ash Haase vL> * I
Friday, January 22, 1960 löi laatf nrun Page 5 Canadian Players Present R E M E M B E R f t The Fox Cities’ Leading Bank f t Two Top Performances F L U N K E R ’S FLIN G ! For all those of you who APPLETON STATE BANK By BEV BALDWIN grave” could he have seen this will be coming back from On Wednesday, January 20, performance. But this reviewer semester break or Winter M E M t f ft o f F D I C the Lawrence campus was priv would like to disagree with this. Weekend with long faces, heavy hearts, and a con ileged to view two fine perform Shakespeare intended this stant state of panic — stop ances by the Canadian Players play to be a farce, and the true thinking! Forget your woes of Stratford, Ontario. Shakespearean spirit was main and miseries by attending The play given in the after tained in the fullest. It must be the Flunker’s Fling, Sunday, noon was Anton Chehov’s clas remembered that Shakespeare February 7th, from 9:30 p. sic, “The Cherry Orchard.” wrote for the masses, and his m. to 12:00 p. m. in the Un audiences did not feel above a Starring were Max Helpmann ion. good belly-laugh. It is not al as the rich land owner, Lopa- The Union Committee is Go By YELLOW ways easy for a modem audi hin; Jacqueline Barnett as the planning to comfort you with ence to follow Shakespearean vital and stately widow, Mme. the music of Ron Pelligrino dialogue. However, though the Ranyenkaia; Claude Bede, as and his combo, refreshments, original script was closely ad her loveable, billiard-playing and no admission charge. If AMERICA’S FAVORITE hered to, the style in which the brother, Gaer. It is difficult not the Viking Club is finished play was presented made the to list the actors of Feers, Pish- in the Union basement, meaning of the lines very clear. chik, "Two-and-Twenty Misfor Flunker's Fling will be a Consequently, the audience was tunes,'' Yasha, and Trofimor as room-warming party. If it stars, for they, along with kept in a state of high enjoy not finished, the dance will Claude Bede, literally stole the ment, just as the original Eliza be held in the Riverview show. They did a simply m ar bethian audiences must surely Lounge. Be sure to come velous job of putting their char have been. I therefore m ain stag—perhaps you'll be able acters across. On the whole, tain that the Canadian Players to find a companion in mis the men were much better than created and maintained (except ery! Remember the Flunk C a l l 3 4 4 4 4 the women. in some overplayed scenes) a er’s Fling! “The Cherry Orchard,” which truly Shakespearean spirit. tells the story of the downfall The colors and the costumes in Russia of an old social sys were most vivid, and the block tem and the rise of a new one, ing, again, was very skillful. Is full of symbolism. This sym The acting was competent in all bolism was wonderfully brought parts, with the exception of out both by the excellent char Tudi Wiggins’ performance of acterization on the part of the Kate. Max Helpmann as Pe- actors and by the very skillful truchio, gave a much better performance in the evening than DUAL FILTER DOES IT! blocking on the part of the di rector, Denis Carey. The over he gave as Lopahin in the after all performance, though not a noon or as Iago in the perform smash-hit, can certainly be ance of “ Othello” given here termed successful. two years ago. However, in regard to the Perhaps the greatest fault of evening performance of Shakes this production was the fact that peare’s “The Taming of the the reforming of Kate was Shrew,” there is much more shown to be only an outward controversy. The cause of the one. controversy lies in the surprise My final criticism of the Ca dealt to the audience when the nadian Players is that they actors appeared in modern (19th should have advertised the na century) dress, rather than in ture of their performance be the expected Elizabethian habit. forehand, for it would have However, judging from the au eliminated much resentment. dience reaction, this did not de However, I do feel that seeing stroy the enjoyment of this gay this production was a worth comedy. while experiencej indeed. The performance was a lively one from start to finish, though, admittedly, too much slap-stick was applied in some cases. In termission comments revealed that many felt that the comedy had been reduced to pure farce and that Shakespeare would surely have “turned over in his
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DORM DELIVERIES UNTIL 1:00 A.M. NEW DUAL Call 4-9131 FILTER Product tj purpose of a library is here mis slide rule. The decision of the from the editor’s desk . . . The understood. judges will be based upon the To put it tritely, books are number of scales on the rule. a means to obtain knowledge Log log and triple K scales will MELTING not an end in themselves. Too count double. The student should "We Have Work To Do” many students buy all the books also submit a short essay on POT . . . they think an educated person “Why I think I have a good It seems hardly a year a^o that Pete Negronida tapped ought to have, hardly consider slide rule.” Being capable of me on the shoulder and beckoned to me saying: “Come on To the Editors of the ing whether they will have time using the rule is not a necessary LAWRENTIAN: over to the office; we’ve got a lot of work to do. You’re to read them. This contest not qualification. Also include your Dear Sirs: only endorses but even encour family’s earnings so that we can the new editor..” Pete allowed two seconds for me to re It is particularly distressing, ages this hypocrisy. check to see how closely our cover from the surprise shook my hand, and rushed out the in light of occasional discussions Furthermore, a student’s li decision will correspond with door literally dragging me along w'ith him in his haste. on the possibility of an honors brary is as much a result of his income. system at Lawrence, that there financial ability to buy books AN ANONYMOUS Since that time I have found that the pace that we set are a number of students who as his intellectual desire to read PHILANTHROPIST that evening was to be the one that would continue until have little regard for the sys them . Should someone win a this, my very last issue. W hy? Let me take you back to tem of honor employed in the prize merely because he has the weeks immediately following that and proceed to the library for the use of reserve enough money to be indepen books. It is a frequent experi present one: dent of the public library for Expert ence of many people to find a his reading material? Feb. 6 , 1959: Applause for Brubeck Rocks L.C. Chapel. reserve book missing, not only All we can say is that the RADIO — TV Feb. 13, 1959: New Encampment Hoard Surges Into from the shelves, but, after an contest is either conceived in exhaustive and exhausing ignorance or else is “good bus and HI-FI Repair Fast Action. search of the whole library, iness,” depending on who is pro Feb. 20, 1959: SEC Loses Lone Candidate. from the building as well. viding the money. In either at Feb. 27, 1(*59: Best-Loved Bow at Banquet. SP-C Ac Whether the books are hidden case, it is certainly wise for the cepts Two Petitions. in a secret cache in some part donor to stay anonymous. Suess TV & Radio of the library to be hogged by T O M B A E R March 7, 1959: Moland To Head SEC. “The Cradle a particular student, or whether RICHARD YOUNG 306 E. College Ave. they are removed altogether, • * * Song” Unfolds: Sincere- Sensitive, Serene. PH ON E 3-6464 March 13, 1959: Emlyn Williams Fascinates Artist Ser boils down to the same thing. To Worthy Lawrence Students: A reserve book is to be kept in We Service AH Makes A prize of $100 will be given ies Audience. the library, except when per to the student with the best March ¿0, 1959: Pinkerton Releases Info On Encamp mission is given to take it out ment Petitions. after the library closes at night, and only then with the stipula April 3, 1^59: ROTC Detachment Activated; Cadets tion that it be returned by 8:00 May Serve in Tibet! the next morning. After using a April 10, 1(>59: Concert Choir and Lawrence Singers reserve book, it should be re is published The every week durinjr Lawrentian the college year, except vacations, turned to the reserve shelves (live Refreshing Presentation. by the Lawrentian Hoard of Control of Lawrence College, Apple so that it won’t "lie fallow” in ton, Wisconsin. Entered as second class matter September 20, April 17, 1959: Mortar Board, Mace Elect Ten Juniors the sorting rooms while other 1910 at the postoffice at Appleton, Wisconsin, under the act of and Faculty Member. students are in a frenzy look March 3. 1879. Printed by the Timmers Printing Co., of Black Creek, Wisconsin. Subscription rate Is $3.SC per year. Telephone April 24, 1959: Dr. Charles Malik Too “Diplomatic” In ing for it. is 3-5577. extension 52. Speech; Stars At Student-Faculty Breakfast. There is no infallible way of checking up on books. Our li May 1- 1959: Students Faculty (iuests Begin Encamp brary rules are lenient, and it is ment in Northern Wisconsin. possible to get away with tak May 15, Lys Vaillancourt Rules As May Queen. ing books, hiding books, etc., Like Girls . . . PIZZAS are DIFFERENT all of which takes little skill, Sept. 25. 1959: Three Lawrence Trustees Awarded Hon but which causes a great deal For a REALLY FINE PIZZA Call or arv Degrees. of misery for other people. The < >ct. 2, 1959: Vikes Drub (Jrinnell, 34-12. honesty, here, lies with the in dividual—1 wish he would not Oct. (>, 1959: Courageous Dr. Dooley Here Next Week; abuse his privilege. SAMMY’S PIZZA PALACE Pickets Scarce. L A W R E N T IA N Places in National Com MICHAEL FOSTER Dorm Deliveries (One 25c) - Two or More Free petition. * * * Oct. 1(), 1959: Letter From Lenny Hall Exhibits “Un- N O SW E A T ? At 211 N. Appleton St. told Heroism.” t Diligence and Sweat, It surely gets, C A L L 4-0292 Oct. 23, 1959: Julian Bream Performs Magnificiently; The best M arks yet. His Lute, Guitar Provides Enjoyment. For future set. Nov. (», 1**59: Nixon lo Speak To Packed House in But who can bet. Chapel Friday. v That some heads net. Same thoughts as that, Nov. 14, l‘>59: “ Bridge” Inspires Suspense, Shock in A Wiser man gets? Stansbury’s Opening Night. Phi Beta Kappa Elects Five Of grades inept. Seniors. Men here inspect. Nov. 20, 1959: Knight To Edit Book On Higher Edu One’s whole intellect. cation. In retrospect Dec. 4. l‘*5‘>: Knight Announces $100 Tuition Increase But why the fret. If deep Lux Et, For 1<*>0. Shines through the wet. Dec. 11. P>59: Messiah ( horns, Soloists* Orchestra In Of Diligence and Sweat. Forty-third Annual Performance. SEC Debates Jazz RUSSELL DASH OW Bands, “ Frenzied Fragmentation.” * * * To the Editor: Jan. 12, 1‘HiO: President Knight Flies to Europe tor Ipon reading the aiuvounce- Talks W ith Educational Leaders. ment conccminjf the contest for Jan. 15, 1 »0 : Basketball Team Beats Oles. Cirapplers the best Student Library, the Beat Bucs 34-0. question that came to our minds was: Why? What is outstanding Jan. 22, Daniels, Hansen, Wheelock Named New enough about the student who LA W RE XT I \N Heads. is in possession of these books to deserve such an exorbitant I wcutv-Ni ven i>sue« later it’s mv turn to say thanks, priie of 51(H)? to clean out mv d o k . and to walk slowlv out the door. It seems to us that the m ain Our SEMI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Is Now In Progress OUTSTANDING VALUES in MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR ”CO«r* » CO»**»©«* INf TW| eoo eoe* COH’ANT. 20% to 50% OFF! S o c io lo g y Spin a platter. •. have some chatter.. . WJlCfete and sip that real great taste of Coke. Sure, you can have a party without fflEn'S&BOVS Coca-Cola—but who wants to! BE REALLY REFRESHED SHOP Bottled under outbority of The Coca-Colo Company by '02 E. College Avenue RE 4-3366 La SALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ‘ the men's store nearest your campus” Oshkosh, Wisconsin