^cuonevtucut SEC Hears Pleas by VOL. 71, NO. 3 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WiS. Friday, Oct. 5, 1951 Campus Units for SAF Allotments

Apportionments again requested $200 to supple­ ment that which it collects from To Become Final members in dues. The question At Next Meeting was again raised, as it has been in the past, if some students were* Meeting with student representa­n’t being “hit twice.” It was point­ tives of campus clubs and organi­ed out that other organizations zations on Monday evening, Sep-such as the foreign films, and lan- tember 29, the Student Executive guage clubs charge admissionor committee drew up a tentative dues but do not receive a S A F budget for the coming year. allotment. No definite solution, if Ariel business manager,Bill any is needed, was presented by a Cooley, spoke on behalf of that or­SEC member. ganization and requested $2,700.00 Don Clippinger, speaking for the or $3.60 per student.*‘This amountLawrence College Theater, request- is actually about $1,000 less than ed an increase from $2.302 .- to $ we received last year.” Cooley60 saying that even then the stu- went on to say, “ because we have dents were paying for less thaa changed from the engraving to the the proposed theater budget $ of4,- Campus organizations presented their tentative budgets to treasurer Jerry Flom (second off-set printing process.” “This will 600. Other money must come from from left at center table) at Monday's SEC meeting. SAF funds will be apportioned accord­ mean more work for the Ariel tickets sales, he stated. ing to the validity of requests. John Runkel, covering the meeting for the Lawrentian, is at staff, but will also mean a great Representing the Lawrence fhe extreme left. Center table seats Sylvia Tippet, secretary; Flom, Cal Atwood, president, er saving,” he concluded. Womens Association, Lynn Casper gnd Martha Benton, vice president. Don Matheson, appearing for the asked for $477.50, or $.63 per stu- Athletic Association. requested dent. ‘‘This amount is slightly ™ j * -• . ¡higher than was received last »13.00 per student as iigured on y(.al. .. sh(, comm(nted w„ the basis of 750 students, as were have had to eliminate several ac- Worcester Elena Nikolaidi Begins most budgets. Although this re- tivites to stay within our budget.’* quest is a dollar more than last The L W A had a deficit of $96.10 lost year year, he cited increased costs and Flom presented the tentative Center Has 2 Lawrence Artist Series the decreased enrollment. budget for the Lawrentian, sayinf The Choir, next on the SA F al- that they had asked for an allot- 'Time Labels Her “ Semiramide” Rossiniphabetical list, receives $1from ment of from $2.78 to $3.17, based Intermission each student per year. This will on the 750 student enrollment. Jim Displays for Oct. As 'Smash Hit 111 remain unchanged. Sampter, Lawrentian business Gypsy Songs Dvorak The Contributor, report present- manager, was not present to corn­ Shows Include Works Of the Season' Mein Lied ertont ed by Treasurer Jerry Flom, show- ment on the requested increase, Ei ure nein Triangel ed a needed increase of from $.50 The social committee requested a decrease of from $2,275 last year Elena Nikolaidi. one of the new Rings ist der Wald to $.69 per student because of ris­ Of Five Minnesotans; to $2.197 for the coming year. A sensations of the musical world, willAls die alte Mutter ing printing costs. balance of over remained aft- 40 Silk Screen Prints open the Lawrence community ar- Reingestimmt die Seiten Forensics will receive less this $200 _ ...... tist series at 8:30 Thursday eve*Darf des Falken Schwinge year than last, largely because of er last year’s activities it was not« Two exhibit, of picture» will be njng 0clober „ ^ chi^ , Two Greek Folk Songs the surplus remaining afterlast ed. The Student Christian Associa­ OH display at the same time this Unknown and without advance Layarni Spathy year’s activities. They received tion asked for $242 while the LU C, Bionth at the Worchesterart cen­ fanfare, the Greek contralto came Neranzula Margaritis$.11 in 1950 and have requested represented by Bud Burnett, re­ to America on January 1949, gaveScguidilla Galla $.067 to carry on this year’s ter. One of the shows includes the quested $75. Both amounts were . ¡her debut recital in New York’s Copeas de carro dulce Obradors events. paintings of five Minnesota artists. _ u „ . . . . , only slightly higher than last year. . i Town Hall and achieved, accord-1 VI Because International Relations The other is a collection of silk ^ T IM E magazine, “one of Aria — sleep Waling Scene from clubs plans are still quite indefi- Other requests heard were from the Pep committee for $ , down #creen prints. the smash hits of the season.” Macbeth V e r d i nite an amount was just set at 122 $.10 per student. Larry Nelson, from $155 last year; the W R A $255, On October 8 the display of the She has since sung recitals in | down from $350, and the homecom- Boston, Chicago and Cleveland, and president of the IRC, said that he Jorty silk screen prints will be hung would present an itemized budget »ng committee, again requesting . . _ made her orchestral debut with the to the lecture room of the art cen- New York phiiharmonic-Symphony. at the next meeting. $500 The union will receive $10 per ter. The other paintings are now She made her first appearance in The Lawrence Art Association, student for the year, as voted by being shown and will be displayed American opera in 1950 as Amner- represented by Margaret Scott, the Board of Trustees. “This fig­ tintil the end of the month. is in Aida. Her Metropolitan debut ure is only a stab in the dark,” The five artists from Minnesotafollowed in 1951 as soloist in the Larry Nelson commented, “ but as whose works are being shown are Student activities cards may Verdi Requiem. ¡soon as accurate figures are avail­ Birney Quick, 8yd Fossum, Elof Miss Nikolaidi was born in a be obtained today and tomorrow Wedin, John Socha, and William morning in the Business admin­able, we will have a better idea small town near Athens, Greece. of just how much is needed.” Saltsman. The works being dis- istrations office. Since the office At the age of seven she began to Concluding the reports for the ayed include a wide variety of closes promptly at noon on Sat­ sing solos with the choir of her 'evening, Harry Patterson, Ski club I paintings, compared by the- urday all students desiring to go church and at fifteen she sang president, asked for $340 for the Sfive artists themselves to “a tos­ to the Lawrence-Knox football for the directors of the Athens j coming year. The merits of a sed salad, with a little pepper, a game must get their tickets be­ conservatory and won a six year new appropriation such as this little salt, and a little oil all mix­ fore then. scholarship. During her final year were discussed, but no definite ed together”. Reserved seats for students at the conservatory she made agreement could be reached. Each of the artists has five of for the various Artist Series her official debut with the State Flom, in closing the meeting, B&is paintings in the collection. throughout the year will be held orchestra, with one of her most warned that of a possible $30,000.« Quick's paintings include “Christ­ at the administrations office in­ distinguished countrymen, Dmit­ 00, $30,102.78 had been requested. m as in Duluth,” "G o d ’s Country,”ri Mltropoulos, conducting. stead of at Belllngs Drug store as in past years. Tickets for“ We are going to have to go over “The Dutchman’s,” "Aftermath” In 1936, the Greek government, each of these budgets more care­ the Elena Nikolaidi concert are and “Tree Forms.” The titles ofat the suggestion of Mitropoulos, fully,” Flom said, and cut out un­ Vossum's works are "Abstractselected De­ the contralto for a voice at the office now. necessary expenditures.” sign.” "Abandoned Mine No. 4,”scholarship in Vienna. Her first re­ Madame Nikolaidi ••Corner Store,” "Melange Casein”cital in a foreign country was at •n d “Store Fronts.” Vienna’s Konzerthaus where s h e Tho paintings of Wedin are “ Fac­wfts subsequently engaged as a tory.” “ Sunset,” "Gas Pla n t,”regular member of the ViennaStudents and Faculty Set Plan; “ Skiers” and “Still Life.” Socha’s State opera. Friday 5 intings are "Boat Dock,” "I c e She has sung in most of the Greek Houses Open 3 Nights 12:45 a m. W R A Badminton — Cat,’’ “ Man - and Machine,” leading opera houses of Europe Campus G y m ^Signs’’ and "The Big Catch.” — Prague, Dresden, Munich, With an atmosphere quite differ-) where we are before we begin8:00 p.m. Brokaw Dance "Linear Patterns,” Water Budapest, Alexandria and Cairo. ent from that which has prevailed talking. Anything we ever talk Saturday 6 Front,” "North Shore,” “ Mates”She turned down an offer to sing about should start from this con­2:00 p.m. Football Knox here between students and faculty since •n d “ Red Line Aggretion” are the with the C’ovent Garden opera stitution. We must remember 9:00 p m K A T Formal — Union paintings of Saltzman. company in favor of her deter­a memorandum issued September however,” he continued, “that we 9:30 p.m. DG Formal mination to come to the United 27, the faculty committee on ad­ are divided Into three different Sunday 7 States in 1948. AAUW Book Fair ministration and a representative divisions; the trustees, the admin­12:30 p.m Ormsby — Brokaw E x ­ Miss Nikolaidi’s programfor her istration and faculty, and the stu­ change Dinners student group met in President N a­ Appleton concert is asfollows: dents, and each one has Its own 7;00 p.m.S E C Vespers — Pres­ Today, Tomorrow I than M. Pusey's office on Monday, responsibilities.” byterian Church The American Association of Un- Aria-Dwinites du Styx,from October 1, to discuss student-facul-Before turning the meeting over Monday 8 farersity Women are holding theirj "Alceste” Gluck ty misunderstandings. !to other members of the group g 00 p m Beta Pledge Dinner annual book fair and bake sale at I Attempt, from “ Loves Sickness The disruptions occured when the President Pusey concluded 7 by.Q 0 say*! p m Greeks the Lawrence Memorial chapel to- to Fly” Purcell faculty committee on administra- inK> ..¡t ¡s quite evident that the8;15 p m S E c — Union day (Friday) and tomorrow. The It Was a Lover and His Lasstion announced that it was invok- ______cornmittee on administration did Tuesday 9 Sale, to be held in the basement Morley ing a rule limiting.the presence of not make itSelf clear, or else this ,2;45 p.m. L W A — Union Of the chapel, and outside if wea­ II women in fraternity houses and trouble would not have occured, but4.30 p m Sc a ther permits, will be open from8 An du Musik Schubert men in sorority rooms to “ regular- is also clear that much of the Wednesday 10* OJn. to 9 p.m. today and from 8-12 Auf dem Wasser singen zu ly scheduled chaperonedsocial student body has let this thing get5:45 p.m. Frosh Dinner a.m. tomorrow. Saturday. Books as Schubert events.” away from them.” Thursday 11 tew as five or ten cents will be Botschaft Schubert Beginning the meeting by out- Marshall B. Hulbert, chairman of8 30 p m Artist Series featured both days while the bake Alte Lieve Brahms lining the governmental struc- the facuity committee, outlined the Nikolaidi — Chape! Sale will be held only on Satur* Stanchen Richard Strauss ture of the college President Pus- day. lAria — Bel raggio lusinghier irom4 ey said, "w e ought to find out | Turn to page 8 The Lowrention sin String Teachers Association, Independent a Women and Pro Arte Quartet newly organized group devoted to Friday, Oct. 5, 1951 F. Green the promotion and stimulation of Elect Ann Leonard string and orchestra music in Wis­Ann Leonard will continue as president of the IndependentWom­ Featured at Con String Clinic consin en, being re-elected at their first The Pro Arte quartet of the U n­ Don Radmer, Secretary, W STA ,meeting Monday night. Elect Officers cal chairman of the clinic and iversity of Wisconsin and Eliza­ Sheboygan Mary Jo Christner Is the new beth Green, string education spe- president of the newly formed Wis­ 1:3«Viola Clinic — Bernard M i­vice president and Mary Him m eK stain will act as secretary-treasur­ consin String Teachers Associa­lofsky cialist at University of Michigan, er. Mary Wilsie will replace Bar­ tion. At Girls'Dorm will be featured in a String clinic 2:15 Cello Clinic — Ernst Fried­bara Garrison as S E C representa­ at Lawrence college Conservatory The Pro Arte quartet la onelander tive, and Nancy Witham will go to of the first internationally rec­ P. Johnson, McDonald,! of Music Thursday, October 11, 3 :M String Bass Clinic the L W A council. Barbara Emley has been asked to Hoyer New Proxies 1951. ognised string quartets 1« main­ 3:3# Panel Discussion cm the tain residence at any U.8. uni­ serve as W R A representative for | This String clinic, one of a se- String Music Program At their first house meeting of rj^ tc be offered around the state,versity. Rudolph Kolisch, Albert the group. She will be in charge Elizabeth Green, Chairman of their sports activities. the new school year, the residents is being presented by the Wiscon- Rahler, Bernard Milofsky, a n d Ernst Friedlander, members of ef Russell Sage dormitory elected sin School Music Association and the quarter, will conduct the vi­ M i » Peggy Johnson president1* . ™ « “ » *» String Teachers As- _ . . _ . >sociation. Mr. Kenneth Byler ofola, violin, and ’cello clinics. ©f the dorm. Other officers elect- »^e Lawrence conservatory is Students lo- are Invited toattend ed by the gjrls were Joan Eng-______„ these demonstrations and discus­ )ish, head proctor, Jill Moore, vice in Washington, devoting much sions in Peabody Hall, but there secretary, Ann Reynolds, treasur- time to civil defense, will be limited seating. er, and Sue Sawtell, social chair-1 The author of many books and P R O G R A M »a n . ‘articles, including college and mil- 9 :M Class String Instruction — Miss Donna McDonald has been itary texts. Dr. Lapp wrote tElizabeth h e Green elected by the girls living in Pea-¡first American book on atomic de- This will be a demonstration of body as their president and rep-!fense, “Must W e Hide?” He has|class teaching methods with atten- resentative to L W A . Merry Belle also appeared on the ' Town Meet- ding students participating. ELM TREE BAKERY Kercher is the vice president and ing of the Air” , H : M Concert — Pro Arte Quar­ will also handle the duties of soc-j A graduate of the University tet of 30* E. COLLEGE AVE. ial chairman. The position of sec- Chicago, Dr. Lapp is a member 11 :M Violin Clinic — Rudolh Ko­ retary-treasurer has been filled by of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, lisch and and Albert Rahier Jean Curtis, and the girls choose the American Institute of Physics.1 :M Introduction of the Wiscon- Ann Tufte head proctor. The slate of officers elected by the girls in Sage Cottage has Mar­ garet Hoyer as president, Cheri Pfeiffer, head proctor, and Nancy Nash handling the duties of secre- tary-treasurer. Physicist to Talk U t N. Oneida St, Appleton At Convo on 'Must We Hidef The Dress You On October 11,at the third con­ vocation programof the year, Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, noted atomic scien­ Dream About . . tist, author and lecturer, will speak on the timely subject of atomic Moonbeam” Jewelry energy and civil defense. The title of his lecture is “ Must W e HideT” A lovely Theotre length, Such questions as, “ What are your chances of survival in an ato­ Bouffant Formol; all net by CORO mic war?’*, “Can American cities with matching stole. be defended?”, and “How many A-bombs do the Soviets have?” will be talked over by Dr. Lapp during his program. Dr. l>app is well qualified, to say A LL SIZES the least, to speak on atomic scien­ ce for he participated in the M an ­ hattan Project and the Bikini bom b test, in addition to serving as head $ 1 9 . 9 5 xp of nuclear physics for the Office of Naval Research, Today Dr. Lapp is Director of Nuclear Science Ser RIO THEATRE GRACE’S NOW PLAYING Road Show Kngagrrarat of

WARNER BROS. PPLETON 7 BIG DAYS STARTING FRIDAY ! (ÛNCERMN6 THM6S MEDKAL... HE WAS REAUY QUITE ETHICAL, m MEN'S GABARDINE

Sport Shirts The sheen of satin, the smoothness $3.98 of a symphony in these pearlized lucite necklaces, Spun royon gabardine shirts you'll wear for school, brocelets and earrings. In blue, work, or sports. Completely washable. Pre-shrunk! fire red, brown, yellow, emerald, omethyst, smoke. ■ E O K E l .Vat-dyed! Can't shrink or fode? Choose from 4 new Fall colors in deep or dusty tones. Be wise! N ecklaces...... 1.00 to 3.50* Buy several now! Small, medium, large sizes. Brocelets...... 1.00* ond 2.00* Earrings...... 1.00* •Plus Tax m .1 wag P e n n e y ’s Jewelry — Prongc's Street Floor Dickens 'Little Dorrit' Personified Eta Sigma Phis Plan' r Th« i^wrentiea 3 'Contributor' Classical Holidays ■_F"d°>-oa-5- Here by Miss Dorrit Friedlander Eta Sigma Phi members held wUI be faring special speakers by Jean Christian their first meeting Wednesday, Oc- throughout the year, Did you ever hear of “ Little Dor­Senior Advisor and Assistant House­Asks Applications tober 3, at 7:30 in the Memorial A discussion was held about in- rit"? In addition to the heroine ofmother at the dormitory and also Openings Available on Union. Plans were made for the itiation of new members in t h e Charles Dickens’ novel. Lawrence helped to grade papers. coming year. The club planned to month of November, college now has a “ Little Dorrit’* At the University of Cincinnati Ed. Staff—Arbuthnot meet once a month to celebrate1 The meeting was adjourned and too in the person of pretty, dark she was honored with a teacher- John Arbuthnot, the present over­Greek and Roman holidays. They a11 members retired to the grill. haired Miss Dorrit Friedlander whofellowship position which she held seer of the editorial staff of the Contributor, asks that all applica­ for 2 years. The following year she Is taking the place of Edmund tions for this year's editorial staff Kaminski in German and Ma r ytaught at the University of Okla­be left in the Lawrentian office Alice King in Spanish. homa before joining the Lawrence addressed to him by Monday Oc­ tober, 8. Hailing from BerHn, Germany, faculty. RIVERSIDE It is of special interest to John but more recently from Vicksburg, Miss Friedlandersays “ I have in order to insure a strong staff in Mississippi, Miss Friedlander always and wanted to do some kind of years to come that lower class­ h'ir family, including a set of twin work connected with languages” .m en come out to carry on the FLORISTS work of the Contributor. brothers, were forced to flee from Spanish and German seem to be The announcement of the new Nazi Germany in 1938 because 'naturals of for her in view of her Contributor’s editorial staff will be past experience with the two lan­ religious difficulties which arose. m ade in next week’s Lawrentian. For The Very guages. One of her brothers is al­ The first issue of the Contribu­ Their quota num ber had not yet so in this line of work as in inter­ tor will be published at the end Come up for attention in this coun­preter. of the first semester. The call for Finest try, as in m an y such cases, soMiss Friedlander says the friend­ submissions of copy work will take liness and willingness to help her theywere detoured to Havana, Cu place in about a month. become adjusted in her new sur­ in ba. roundings here at Lawrence made ! During the 2 years in Havana, her “ feel right at hom e.” Dean Announces Plans Flowers Miss Friedlander was gaining first­Am ong her varied interests For is Exchange Dinners hand speaking knowledge and ex-that of traveling. Foreign travel, mainly to Europe and her native Mir.s Wilma Schultz, dean of w o­ country is foremost in her future men. announced that arrangements plans. have been made for Sunday ex­ change, dinners between the w o m ­ Dick Krueger 3-2234 en's dormitories and the fraterni­ The library announces a re­ties. M em os and tickets have been •r vision in the fine rates. T w o sent to the fraternities. All arrange­ cents a day will be charged for ments will be m ade through the every day a book is overdue, house mothers. The fraternity hous­ Bill Cttlev 3-9803 Sundays and holidays inclusive. es will then be open to the wom en all Sunday afternoon.

ITS EASIER THAN EVER ! . a M m /

Miss Friedlander • A y perience of Spanish whichlater Swke helped her to decide to teach that language. . MORE FON,t o o ! W hen their quota numbers final­ ly cam e up in 1940. the family en­ tered this country and moved to Vicksburg, Mississippi where Miss Friedlander’s family still lives. O f No tricks! No gimmicks! Takes no tim e*no special talentl You can make $25« her entrance. Miss Friedlander says. “It was wonderful.’' Just write a simple four-line jingle based on the faet that In the years that followed, Miss Friedlander spent m uch time i n learning the laws and customs of UUOCIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I this country so that when the five ______(or other quolrtie* of Luckiet such cm tho— Ikted below.)06f0nTf|mam—* ■ ■■ ■■ ■ " —m jrears preliminary period was ov­ er. she was able to pass the cit­ izenship exam which she says“ was an easy one” but nevertheless very Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like thoae comprehensive. In spite of having you see on this page, based on the spent most of her life in Germany, fact that Luckies taste better than any there is no trace of a foreign ac­ cent in her speech. other cigarette, or other qualities of After attending All Saints Epis­ Luckies such as those listed below. If copal college in Mississippi and your jingle is selected for possible use Mississippi Delta State Teachers college, MissFriedlander took her in Lucky Strike advertising, we will Bachelors degreein Spanish and pay you $25 for the right to use it and her Masters degreein German from your name in our advertising. Lucky the University of Cincinnati. In or­ Strike jingles will soon be running in der to assist herself financially while attending school, she was your paper. Start today—send in as many jingles as you like. Be the first to write a jingle in your school! Don't Guest At The Time! EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS

To make money writing jingle«. It b a*t t . W rite your Lucky Strike four lin« jingle essential to Im m your jingle on “ Luckiea taafee on • pitta piece o f paper or postcard and »end better than any other cigarette.” You it to Happy-Oo-Luck jr. P. O. Bo* 67, New bate a jingle on other outatanding quahttca of York 4«, N. Y. Be »ure that your name, Luckies such m the following« address, college and claa* are included—and that they are legible. L.S./M F T. Lucky Strike Mean« Fine Tobaooa 3L Bate your jingle on the fact that L u c k ie a B e H a p p y —O o Lucky I f a s t e better than any nther ciifatet te—ot So round, an Arm, so fully packed on any of the alternate theme* below. So free and easy on the draw Buy Luckie« by the carton 3 . Every student of any college, university or Luckies give you deep down smoking enjoyment post graduate school may submit jingle«. Luckiea are the world’s be«t made cigarette. MARX L.S./M FT- lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco JEWELERS In McGraw and Susan La Roae,Lag campaign Includes getting 4 Th« Lowrention Friday, Oct. 5, 1951 all of Appleton. rugs washed. We are lookingfor Speaking of pledges, tomorrow volunteers. Confidentially,

S',, ^e',V° j £ P°t n ,7 br0t,‘'rS '°, . T * WUr,KS " n’e" floral arrangements. near the union. W e also, with the BUI Carleton and Carol LnBonti. quarters of Alonso In the center of Two things were presen ed at our M M h , d ranks hoIe campus m 0urn the passing Alpha Delta Pi the city, and Ariel is heard to cry mcetng Monday night, item one, of the rock hounds, and is con- of the Fantastic Ford owned and Snared and Paired Department out: monthly bills, if anyone would care templating a future as a wildcat operated (?) by Brother Squab, Spring isn’t the only season that “ O great Alonso. Sit down; fo r to leave, now is the time to con- oil driller. !who sold the “ Mayflower” for junk a young man’s fancy turns — for thou must template how many ways there are . , . „„„„a* i Congratulations to Kenny Mey- price. Sales in Bauer and Black in our snared department we haveNow know farther. The conquered two pins: Gracie Itennow come; ° Ur S !to save it. The other was a set of * r **eggL nd Hiil who were P ^ e d cotton ear plugs has dropped to an September 13.Peggy is now en- all-time low, and peace reigns once was pinned to Alpha Chi Epsilon | The very minute bids thee ope new old cutlery, complete with a in Wisconsin State Teach- more in Appleton. Bill Vickerstaff, formerly of Corn- (thine ear. [meat cleaver the size of a battle „ 11 1 A clique picnic at Tallulah last ell College but now of the U. S. Obey and be attentive. • :axe used during the days of Rich-1. I f . e® Rock hounds or Saturday wasa fabulous success. Air Force. Newly pledged JinnyKappa Delta |a,d the Lion-hearted. b L S ? An informal football game brought McFarlane was pinned to Sig Ep Baek from summervacation, Our pledges are studying hard p| Beta ph| forth a new All-Star, who promises Don Ruppin. Two sparkling dia- Henry, of the green eyes, reports to put us over the top on the¡ Hooray!! Our pledges are no lon-to be one of the greatest Theta tnonda encircle A D Pi fingers; that he will again take up resi- gradepoint thermometer again, in- ger orphans. W e took out our adop- sensations since “Choo Choo” Rit- Ginme Anderson and A1 Nemecek, dencc in Sage. Henry had original-steao of second in line. tion papers for the little sisters ter unleashed her triple threat pro­ and alum Dotty Cole and Phi Tau ly planned to live in the rooms at Jill Moore was elected secretary ______4. T . j n . u j . a j . , . 0____ .____rr>. *, _ Monday nignt. We celebrated the wess on the Lawrence gridiron, alum Ed Conrads. In our paired1 Pan-Hell11 1 in order to1 take advant- of Russell*1 Sage dorm.That s all .„¡*u ______■ 11 ^ 1 # 4;n 1 ^ event witn dinner at the WonderKappa Alpha Theta department wedding bells rang for age of the refresher course offer- that s new, so till next week, keep Tuesdav r? lookin* I w f forward to our Buz£.y (Lucas) Scholtz, alum Fran ed, but he reports that the door is your batteries charged, see your • Our rooms in Pan Hell are get-' Pledge Formal which will be held

Pocohontas never hod o shoe like this, but the Spalding ★ Blue Suede moccasin does have that soft-as-moss feeling when you wear it, and it does look like a real Indian's shoe . . . but Come In for the Special Evmt only Spaldings have such expert construction and fine IDEAL fitting qualities. The Spalding signature proves their authenticity. PHOTO SHOP * * ¿ ompqnyiW r. 208 C. Collese Ave. Pond Sport Shop 133 E. Collet* Avt. Dial 3-10S6 119 E. Colte«« The Lowrenfrion "Who Doesn't Like It Here?" Fridoy, Oct. 5, 1951 Replies Czech Karpl Stecker Freshman Dorms, BT SHIRLEY LEWIS Do you like Lawrence? When musicals; from Connecticut he vis­Plan for Dance, Karel Stecker was asked this ques­ited his parents in New York, and tion, his quick reply was "W ho his next stop was Appleton and Exchange Dinner doesn’t like it here?” Perhaps Lawrence in college. With “Sports” as a theme, Bro- The first things Karel noticedkaw men are holding a no-date the rush and excitement of the about the campus were the hos­ first weeks at college you haven’t dance for Ormsby women this eve­ pitality and friendliness of the met Karel. He is a sophomore,na­ faculty and students. He plans toning. tive of Czechoslovakia, and is here graduate from Lawrence and Brokaw and Ormsby are al- on a scholarship obtained through continue his studies at Columbiaso scheduling an exchange dinner the World Student Fund. university with the Intention of for Sunday, October seventh. After desiring to come ^o the becoming a foreign diplomat. While Brokaw will hold its Open United States since1948, Karel fi­ House for faculty, students a n d From Czechoslovakia to Wiscon­ nally arrived here in Januaryof parents on November fourth, Orm- sin isa long distance, but with a this year. His schooling during democracy as the governing pow­sby’s will be held on December these years consistedof study at er Karel feels it was well worth second. the Masaryk universityin Lud- the trip. At a dinner last Wednesday night, wigsburg, Germany. This had to Dick BOya and Jim Webers, co­ be discontinued when the profes­ captains of the football team, spoke sors emigrated becauseof com­ Missionary Speaks to Ormsby women about football. munist %ifluence. He then attend­ The girls then sang college songs ed another school in Ludwlgsburg To SCA Group and served coffee. Bernie Hesel- which was comparable to the ton, football coach, addressed Bro­ Last Thursday evening the Stu­ freshman year at college with the kaw men the same night. dent Christian Association held a exception that he remained there discussion with Dr. Paul Harrison, for only five months. There were other differencesmissionary from China. This cam­students will have a better chance to meet and talk with these men. between his five months as apus organization is planning to The SCA holds Vesper services freshman and the normal fresh­meet with all religious speakers man year at college. What was and men dealing with problems of every Sunday evening at 7:00 in said in class had to be said withinterests to the SCA, and thus thethe Presbyterian church. discretion because of the pres­ ence of communists; the stu­ dents were also obligated to be­ Newly Arrived long to the Communist Youth Organization. Karel refused to do either and was dismissed from school. GOLD ENGRAVED During his school term he work­ Karel Stecker, exchange student from Czechoslovakia, is ed for the International Refugee Fraternity and Sorority Stotionery shown above pouring over his books as he works into the rou­ Organization whose job it was to tine of study and activities at Lawrence. resettle and accomodate the refu­ gees. On his arrival in the United ed the students many times in pre States he worked in Connecticut a n n o n office supply co vious years to take care of their as a groom for three months, and 300 E. College Ave. Tbeffs of $400 propeity. This year a page in the he later worked for Josha Logan, Brokow Handbook was devoted to the famed writer of hit plays and precautions against theft, the sub­ ject was discussed in the first In- At Frat Houses l terfraternity council meeting, and You Will Be In The Fashion Line Up Walters Asks Caution memos have been posted on cam­ pus bulletin boards as further war- In Care of Money I - 'ning to the students. They have with Zephyr Mist Thefts totaling an estimated four been advised to deposit large sums hundred dollars, from three frater­•of money either in a local bank or nity houses, were reported Friday the student bank. Small amounts night. Individual losses were should as be placed where they will high as fifty-five dollars. In recent not be found easily by prowlers. years similar occurrances have been increasing. Mr. George Walter, dean of men DROP DOWN said lhat these thefts are perpetrat­ For... ed by our own students, who are Pipes and Tobacco able to enter the college buildings IRVING ZUELKE BLOG. without arousing suspicion. Be­ Pocket Books cause of this, Walter continued, it is almost impossible to apprehend Magazines the criminals unless they are caught in the act. Therefore,, the only way In which the students Candy can protect themselves is to take the proper precautions to make it impossible for burglars to find any Jerry Schleis money. Book Store Mr. Walter said that he has warn- Memorial Drive pure color pure wool Florists pure beauly

How perfect can you get? Famous Garland sweaters in Bernat master-dyed colors — slated fora vivi<> Flowers and versatile for the townand-country life. Formal In Thirteen Beautiful Shades Burgundy White Navy Golden Glow Oxford Heather Nile Royal- Red Baby Blue Pistachio Purple DICK SWENSON Scotch Green

PHONE 3-5824 Short Sleeve Pullover...... $4.9il Our Compus Representative Long Sleeve Cardigan ...... $6.98 6 The Lowrentîoii Friday, Oct. 5# 1951 Vikings' Seek Vengeance In Tangle With Knox Sat. Si washers Promise Tight Game «77^ jj . With Returning Lettermen VlKinfl HdlTIGrS Tomoirow afternoon at two o’-1-- clock, Lawrence’s Viking^ tangle t*oni- holese in the line-To Run Against With the Knox Siwashers in a-game UP- Coath Har0,d C Turn<*r has that sport fans won't want to miss. 13 returning lcttermen. 18 numer- 8mai Ung from a 33-7 setback at al winners from last year’s unde- Gale.burg, Illinois last year, the fc stamped a> a favorite. The Knn\, Lawrence, Carleton. Corn­; Boa i d, the senior men s and senior on a piunge by Bruce Bigford, aft- ford( and finally another sweep by ell, Monmouth, and Grinnell. women’s honoraries, of Washington J'hi Delts captured a tough 9-7 er which Eddie Grosse added theStumpf, it gave Lawrence a com- decision from the Sli» Kps,with Lawrence defeated Grinncll 35-0 universlty plan to carry out an ex manding 28-0 advantage. '.| last weekend while Knox ran ov­ tensive educational campaign this first °f h*s f*ve conversions, Bill Shook scoring for the winners, In the fourth stanza the Vikes er a strong Carleton outfit 19-6. fall to “ create the proper atmos- Early in the second quarter, •m i Dick Olson for the losers. threatened repeatedly but could Tomorrow’s gam e will eliminate phere for a real honor sy stem " ------o n t *--- -——— Beta Theta Pi was hard pressed not score until late in the period.- one of the last two undefeated the cam pus. In gaining a 9-6 victory over the when W ayne Weinfurter ran 2# Midwest conference teams, al­ Results of a four-pageIB M grad ­ Phi Taus. Sid Ward scored tor the yards for the final touchdown. Betas. though Ripon is unbeaten in ed questionnaire offered to 1,000WRA News Spared by a smooth offense, the league competition. students here last spring revealed Delts beat the Institute 13-6. W. that causes for cheating, in order; An unexpectedly large number of In games today, the undefeated L A W R E N C E I • of their importance, are: 1. Tests gjris turned out for the fieldLibrary hoc- Display Phi Delts and Betas battle In the Knox I • count so much toward a semester key and tennis events scheduled by A A key game, the Delts play tlie Phi Ripon 1 • grade that cheating is necessary W R A for this fall. O l Y O W S M l l C f C / l l Taus, and the Institute plays the Carleton I 1 to pass the course; 3. Tests seem Seven field hockey teams have Sig Kps in a battle for last place. Monmouth I • to come all at the same time and been formed. The freshman a r e Next Tuesday, October».the Coe t I sufficient studying cannot be done; wt 11 represented with three teams.Greek World schedule is as follows: Cornell • 1 3 . G r a d e s are very important * in the SOphom or*s with two. an d the T h „ PM lfn ftf Plalrt.«.w n ryA rhi l>elta Theta vs Phi Kappa Tau Grinnell • 1 later life and cannot afford to juniors and seniors with one apiece brought forth for the benefa of Last week’s results: be slighted. Institute vs Keta Theta Pi . arfl d * the freshman studies classesa in Bignia Phi Epsilon vs Delta Tau L A W R E N C E 35, Grinnell 8 Other causes Include: 4. Too gin on Monday, October 1. and Knox 19. Carleton 6 much material Is presented in the series of pictures depicting life in Delta coutinue through October15. w ea­ the fifth century, is now on display Ripon 6. Coe 0 course making adequate prepara­ ther permitting. Each team will in the library building. Monmouth 13.North Central 0 tion for the test very difficult; play every other team for a to­ Shown near a map of Greece Is Reserve Unit to Cornell, (open date) 5. Courses seem uninteresting and tal of twenty-one games. The six­ a bust of Plato, the habits of the teen couples that signed up for Drill-Pay Rank Greek athletes are portrayed in the tennis doubles will play off pictures of bowls and wall decor- their Sets at the sam e Umei ...... ations, wise men studying in a To Men and Women All game times are posted in the gymnasium arc shown in the form campus gym and on the dormitory of a mosaic floor and the floor |f Lt. C.us A. Zuehlke, U S N R , com ­ manding officer of U. S. Naval The Press Box bulletin boards. said to ^ave been in a gymnasium Upon the conclusion of the W R A near p ,atos home Reserve Organized F.lectronics Co. By MU Cerny 9-5,has announced that enlistment games, the inter-sorority games will Discus throwers are shown both and...... assignment...... x to the ..... unit_ in _ a Judging from what happened on Sonny Meltz has hurt a lotbut in begin. * * * in a standing position and in an drill-pay status is onen to physical- the gridirons last week, it s going junior Bob Zimmerman,Denney W R A held a get-acquainted par- act'on pose. Other ancient Greek to be a dog fight for the Midwest If qualified Lawrence men a n d runner capable of the ty for freshmen women on Septem- sportst are rugby, hockey and women. conference championship. Ripon 8 a attained by Bill Lawson bor 25 at the campus gym. ,wrestling. There are also pictures set back a loaded Coe outfit 6-0,'” e‘?^ts *1 -- - - of statues which were presented Prospectivem embers would en- but fUUgUcall the ball game was B il| Sievert. Paul Elsberrv, Don° fficers and to ^^ou™thlete. T^rtitS! list in 0-1 asseaman recruits, and rrt_. * „„h In the group were introduced and the viciouous aimeies. ine statue would be expected to strike for one; ~ I«»»«.: ___ freshmen were told about the ath- °* Dionysus, the embodiment of Down in Galesburg. Illinois, a Vikii.g' harriers, of the following rates: radioman, Al thou gh" T " w a s only successful letic Program. The G yJ m a m s , athletic ideals in the fifth century. strong Carleton team funbled, Aur.ougn I was onl> successfulWinter Weekend and other future isalso present. radarman, electronics technician, away a 19-6decision to Knox, and in one prediction last week I think •onarman, signalman, yeoman, and I awrenco had mUe trouble in programs were discussed. There are examples of Greek try again: storekeeper. Veterans are invited ^...... ‘ Refreshments were served and architecture such as the Parthe- Wisconsin 21. Illinois 13 — W is­ to re-eniut In thrt, lorme, r.t.s, r the girls completed the evening by and the ruins consin didn't turn llarland Carl U ii|ipro|tnntc. . ' . . . playing ping-pong and volleyball. of the city of Olympia, the legen­ doesn t necessarily denote a favor-loosr last week, and Illinois will dary seat of the God Zeus. Enlistces will be eligible tor the jte, it now appears that the title need more than Frank Ruck to valueless and discourage serious Closing the exhibit is a picture reserve officer candidate program, fight has narrowed down to five brinit him down! preparation for examinations; 6.of the bust of Socrates, one of the which includes two stx-week sum- teams, Ripon. Coe. Knox, Carleton, Grinnell at Carleton — The Carls Tests are all the sam e— seating outstanding personalities of the pe­ nw*r cruises and to an on- and Lawrence. But watch out for ___ le a d s will bounce back, or else they arrangements are poor and proc- riod. sign s commission in theNaval Re- Monmouth! They may be the sleep migtH as well forget their title toring is not adequate. aei vo; a similar piogtam is a\ail- tM. tj,iS yoar< just liKc Coe last year.¡hopes. Grinnell is lookingback to- A strong preference formany Students a re to A nsw er alile to Wave ofticer candidates. A lthough Law rente's cross wards Ir.st years bitter 21-19 de- .short tests with or without finals Participation carries a l-D or sus-country team lost itsace runners feat and may put up a struggle, w-as also noted in the tabulation.Telephone at MU Hall ponded l-A Selective Service clas- from the past two championshipbut it's Carleton 27,Grinnell 6 Mis. McKinley, director of the sification. For further details, see teams, Coarh A. C. Denney is Coe at Monmouth — Monmouth union, would like to make it clear L T Zuehlke on any Monday eve­ nevertheless rebuilding hissquad may be the sleeper this year, and Miss Dorothy Drahcim. regis­that if any student hears the tele­ ning. 7:30 until 10:00 p in.. at with Al­ high hopes. Many of the Coe hasn't found its offense yet. trar, announces that certificates phones ring in the hall of the un­ exander Gymnasium. squad candidates are sophomores I'll pick Coe 14-6.but look out for of attendance for all the male ion. that student should answerthe and none of the top runners Enlistment in this Naval Reserve an upset. students were sent to their re­phone. If anyone wants to locate counted on this ^c§son are sen­ Unit is allowed to students w yo are Ripon at Cornell — Ripon has spective local draft boards onsomeone who is in the building, iors. currently participating in {he Air 'too many guns for the Rams, and Saturday, September !9. the telephone n um bers of the two Foicc UOTC program. Ot course, the loss otCaptain.the> le loaded. Hipou «Id, Cornell 6. phones are 3-9iil7 and 3,9097, iff, wr

their basic costs of tuition, room! The Lawrcntion 7 and board. Whiting, Harvard-Yale Man, Willmingfon Friday, Oct. 5# 1951 Now that the idea has proven it­ pecially poetry. Because of his ex­ self to both the college and the Replaces Zittau in French Dept. tensive research in this field Ut he cooperating industries and business BY JEAN C H R IST ION |------■------Provides Aid well equipped for teaching French. It has been whispered that we in Paris doing some advanced firms, it will be expanded this fall Says Whiting, **I am enjoying have a Harvard-Yale man oncam- study. He specializes in 19th and with openings for 200 more young myself here and like it very pus. This is true. He is Mr. Char-f 20th century French literature, much.'* es- men and women, according to Pres­ In Draft Answer les Whiting, new French instruc­ ident Samuel D. Marble. He points tor, of Boston, Massachusetts, who 2 Students Hold Down out that students in the program replaces Mr. Herbert Zittau. 1 Full-Time Job; Get can complete degree requirements Mr. Whiting graduatedfrom THETA RHO Degree Plus Experience in four calendar years and grad­Yale university in 1943 where he uate with their classes holding notmajored in French and minored Presents Wilmington, O. — (I.P.) — A only a college degree, but in addi­in journalism. He received both small Ohio college here has pro­tion the equivalent of two full years his bachelor's and doctor’s de­ Judy Goes to College vided an answer for critics of col­of work experience. grees from Yale. His doctor’s the­ lege draft deferment polices which In operation, the plan provides sis was done on Valery's early Featuring have been called unfair to young that two students hold down one poems and he had discovered some men from families oflimited full-time job. One does the work on unpublished material. “KEYS TO THE CAMPUS” means, because a qualified b o y He received his masters de­ Monday, Wednesday and Friday gree in history from Harvard uni­ — From — may be deferred only if he can and attends classes on Tuesday, versity. As a graduate student at • “ afford” the expense of a college Thursday and Saturday, while the Yale, he taught French part education. other student paired on the job time for 2 years, thus equipping him for his present position. This While the nation has been debat- has just the alternating schedule. is his first full time teaching po­ IRVING ZUELKE BLDG. ing the issue, Wilmington college The students are paid by the coop­sition. has been busy setting up a new kid erating firms at the same rate asWhen the war interrupted his of work-study program which will ! full-time workers, and have the ad­career he became an intelligence WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17 — 8:00 P. M. officer in the army and went to enable students to earn virtually vantage of living in dormitories on France where he stayed until RIO THEATRE PROCEEDS all of their college expenses. The the campus and enjoying all the 1946. Before going into the army, plan was inaugurated on an ex­privileges of full-time resident stu- * Admission: fl.M Plus Tax Will Go To he had planned on being a journa­ Appleton Memorial perimental basis last fall with ap­|dents. While the majority are emlist, ­ but on returning, his views Tickets On Sale At: Hospital proximately 100 students gettingployed in­ in industry, the student ishad changed and he wanted to Hesson’s, Rio Theatre and teach the language he had major­ Fund valuable employment experience as free to select any course of his Selling’s Drug Store ed in in college. well as income sufficient to cover| choice. Recently he spent a year back

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CopyxfM 19)1, b u m * Mu u Tm m xo (A 8 The Lowrentîon Friday, Oct. 5, 1951 students, faculty| melti tl g pot from the editorial board discuss troubles * BY F. R. PETSKERSKI Jerry Dougherty, a modest and ' To whom it may concern: W e take studious pledge of Sigma Phi Ep­ great pleasure in reporting these silon, possesses a very fine bari­ faculty offers students much plan system findings, gathered during random tone voice which he used not interviews with various freshmen, only i In a high school quartet (3 Amid the confusion and concerns of the past week, a thought comes to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The males are divided between de­ flats and a blowout), but also, Us along another vein. The student government convocation of a week coupling it with dramatic tal­ ago Thursday introduced the faculty in an important light, in the light of brief history of the quadranglesires and - to accrue _ a i B.A. or a. B .S , .1 the facts of their accomplishments in their many and varied fields. pointed out that because of the war degree. The fair sex on tneents, otner in his high school operet- .. . . But beyond these facts lie implications even more valuable to Law- and an increased post war enroll-^and, are agreed that the procure-, Je" * a,s° rente students than the facts themselves. The outstanding resources ment, the limited use of fraternity ment of a degree of M .R.S.In his is of hometown of Elgin, I1U- which arc present in the persons of the Lawrence faculty are available and sorority rooms was needed for equal importance. In viewnois, of playing re- basketball, football, to every student. The faculty's express purpose is to enrich the stu- social events. Many irregularities cent developments, theand opinions competing in track events, dents' intellectual experiences to help them deepen and broaden their have developed because of this and quotations listed below in the Mr. Dougherty finds Lawrence lives. I practice,| practice, he said. he said. «. (interviews may have changed quite satisfactory, and is especial- It seems that a,main value of a liberal arts school such as Lawrence Miss Martha Benton, acting assomewhat, but deadlines are dead- ly pleased about the view of the is the large degree of student opportunity for personal contact withchairman of the student group[lines. campus that his “crow s nest such persons, both in classes, and on occasions such as individualbegun con­ by saying, “ We are not Before beginning, let us state room at Brokaw affords, ferences, student-faculty teas, and social functions. Students who wanthere for legislative purposes,that this article is intended as a Thoroughly imbued with the spir- education "with a plus" recognize these opportunities and take advantage merely for clarification. I believecross section of the freshman it of Lawrence is Joan Pomain- of them. the thing to find out is where class, and not as a dissection. ville, and hence she speaks of it the difference lies. Perhaps the While reclining in (he Union, only in near superlatives: “ the U n­ best way might be to ask ques­we found two erstwhile freshmenion is terrific, freshman studies is from the editorial board tions — we have six or sevenfrom Hyde Park, Chicago. Even tremendous, the people are won­ and please feel free to ask usthough from the same geographi­derful, ” etc., etc. Joan is emphat­ questions in return.’' cal area, Paul Kline and Ed­ ic about the direction of her ar­ week's chaos handled wisely Several of the questions by Miss ward Rubovits show very diver­tistic talent; for example, s h e Benton and her committee includ- sified opinions and tastes. Paul,would rather paint portraits than In situations of discontent and ate entreaty and calculated argu- " T V 7I1 , t & ed, what is the real problem be-a 5* 11" giant, is a strong pro­landscapes, which indicates hu­ unre.st, we’ve noticed, people are|ment hind this?, just how strong wasponent of the liberal arts educa­manistic tendencies. She has trav­ Perhaps all of us, as members tion. Ancient history is his fav­eled extensively, making Califor­ 0 » « . prune to react irrationally.o t ‘ 7 e 7 m lhe, alumnf,e ’ “ P?01:1 sucli .a P0,1! nia, Canada, and Mexico the ob­ without much alleviation ot their somctMr.g from this cpisod/»>r# #rior/ of the judiciary includes appeals dy and administration. The codif- » re«ertaln times when cursrfryIng has been cleared up I know STUUCnr IVUII I I I C U from the all-college men s a n d study is advisable. It Is impos­that we can again work together i tcation and regularization of what m \rh\nan StatG (women’s judiciary. is essentially the arrangement as sible it in college education to dot to make a better Lawrence U I f T H t f l i y U l l 3 I U I C has been, will insure the fact that every *1’ and cross every *t\” community.” East Lansing, Mich. — (I.P.) — T*7, T ,• the Lawrence social environment Explaining the impossibilityo f It was the general opinion of Commenting of the new constitut- fJ6 / LiQ'WTGTltlClTl will maintain its high caliber___ not better spacing of papers and quiz-those present, students and faculty tion which will regulate studentp « b t u h e i trtrj week during the eel- merely ninety-nine per cent of the zes> Miss Ella Keats Whiting, dean alike, that more meetings of that government this year at Michiganleg* year except vacation« by the L»w- time. but will cnvariably be of such instruction, pointed out that if type should be held. “ The fact State college, Dean Students of " oar,J,0*f {¡ni^l'nin** L*wr*mt* a tone that we can be proud of it. only required courses were offer- that this thing has happened in the Tom King declared, "Perhapsa <‘°E'?e;ed ¡e*"nd cu.Vmatter Septem- The unfortunate publicity which ed then definite scheduling could manner in which it has shows that major change so far as my office i»er *•. i»i#, at the past office at A»- follows inevitably from a squab­be arranged; without that, howev- thebe is a gulf between the faculty is concerned, is in the all-college Printed hVthe p*««¥■!>?/h?1*™*1 ble of this kind can best be com- er, scheduling could not be accom- and the student body,” Ingersoll judiciary. This court has original Appleton, wu. sabscriptio/ r*u* batted by the student body, plished. ipointed out. “ That gulf could be and appelate jurisdiction and i ara s **.5# ter year, 9l.t3 per «enfetter. Miss Whiting continued to s a y greatly narrowed through these made up of faculty and students.” f.dHor-in-chief...... Robert PetereM through our personal contacts P h a n a S-98SI that although activities outside of student-faculty meetings." \ The judiciary will consist of theRatlneaa manager...... Jatne* Samter |thc scholastic sphere are essential Student representatives besides counselor for men, counselor f o rPhone 3-??3l for a well balanced life, she feels Miss Benton, Mink and Ingersoll women, and five students. nCPAUTMENT Deci- HEADS OperaUon Retrieve .. • | ...... , Managing editar...... Lynn Caspar Books and other articles whichthat in Wellesley, major emphasis body president CalvinAtwood sions of this courtWill constitute Aaat. baalnesa manager..Richard Kraeger were left at the gymnasium aft­ must be put upon studies. If the were Cynthia Furber, Sally Teas, the official student government rec-editar...... John Runkei academic program were not rath- Pegry Link, Lyla Keeling. Ralph ommendations to the dean of stu- reat1«!»*«if»«*...... £*r#l er semester examinations last Featare editar...... Mary Starka June may be picked up at the er strenuous it would cease to be Tippett. Art Becker and student dents. The judiciary will ruleCapy on Editar .. Barbara Bassett registrar’s office. ,the central interest in the lives of John Runkel was the LAW REN- the constitutionality of legislative fditar ..Chandler Harrla the students. JTIAN reporter. iand executive acts, and oragniza-Cartoonists...... W inslow Jones 4 ____William Guerin