WISCONSIN•s PIONEER COLLEGE INCORPORATED ~ANUARY 31, 1846
VOLU~ XLI, NUMBER 4: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941 1949 Homecomin-g Plans in Ful·t Swing 0 • -century Staff Will Elect Queen Welcomes Help -- At Chapel Tues. With Carroll's 1949 homecom Fritz Draeger, executive editor ing just a week away the home , of the CENTURY, Carroll's liter coming committees, under the ary magazine, has issued a call to leadership of Bob Morava, are in all students who would like ~o full sw5ng; A full weekend of ac become associated with the pub tivities are planned including the lication. The magazine came into dedication of the new science its own last year with independent building Saturday morning. ~tatus and enjoyed moderate suc Student body election for the cess. homecoming queen and her court A sign has been posted on tp~ will be . held Tuesday during Main hall bulletin bqa:rd. where all c h a p e 1 meetings. Candidates who are interested may sign up. !rom each sorority and the Inde There are openings in all phases pendent women's groups h a v e of work: proofreading, copyread been chosen for the election. The ing, typing, and make-up. Those candidates are: Bev Christopher~ • who are interested in this w.ork son, Alpha Xi; J e a n 'I'ills, Delta should sign up or contact Miss Zeta; Louis Regel, Chi Omega; Viola Wendt, faculty advisor, in Joan Elliot, Beta Chi Tl1eta; and the English· department office. Jan i c e McCauley, Independent . ':B u ci d i n g Peglers, Wil<~ons, women. Schweiiz-ers, Kants, Foresters, Sar Rules tor the big homecoming tres, Twains, ·and what-have-yous parade Saturday morning have Dre more than wt!lcome to submit also been drawn up by the Student articles," said the editor. Judging Senate and will PCI:rallel those of of the articles is done on a strictly last year. Each group having a anonymous basis. The manuscripts float will be able to build their ex are assigned a number and names hibit around a slogan of their own, are deleted to prevent ariy possible although the Senate will probab bias on the part of the editorial ly announce an all-school slogan as board, :he said. the general theme for homecoming. Points will be awarded based up ·Students'Make uDough" on effort, appearance, and· olher such principles, along with two As Initiative Pays Off points for each well decorated car Caples dormitory started buzz up to fifteen. ing around 10 p.m. Oct. 3rd when FINDING OUT THAT UPPERCLASSMEN CAN BE ROUGH on freshmen not wearing their beanies The Senate will also sponsor a sudd~n uproar on first floor sig Ellen Cooper, John Jones and Sally Kendall listen to words of wisdom from Jack Sneeden and· Jim the sale of mums and. pennants at nified the opening night of a new Sasso. (Photo by Armin Kreuger) the fo')tball game against Carleton capitalistic· enterprise. "TJ:le Su------....!---. . . ------ Saturday afternoon. per (censored) Service sells tAcen The Homecoming program: · sored) swiftly to one and all.': With No Classes Saturday ... Friday night, 7:30 pep rally. this motto in mind (censored) and In keeping with custom and . Saturday 9:30 homecoming pa (censored) rnove quickly from Echo Receives. . First ihe dedication of 1he new sci rade. fir~t to second to third floor sell ence hall, there will be no Saturday 11:00-Dedication of ing (censor~1), (censored), and classes ·on Saturday morning, New Science Hall. October 22. The entire day·will (censored). From there the man Class-Honor Ratin·g Saturday 2~30 Football-Carroll agement, which makes the (cen be given over io dedication vs. Carleton. I • •------and 'Homecoming festivities. sored) as well as sells them, moves The ECHO has received a First- Saturday 4:30- 0pen House and to the housing units to complete Class Honor rating. Under the di Fraternity and Soroity meetings. their evening's work. Sunday Hinky Chief Shows Saturday 5:30-Buffet and en· through Thursday (censored) (cen- rection of the Associated Collegi tertainment-gymnasium. { ' ' sored) peddle their assorted (cen- ate Press, newspapers from col Yearhook Plans 9:00 -- Homecoming Dance sored) which vary from night to leges and high schools throughout Editor - in - Chief Dorothy Wil gymnasium. night. (Censored) seems to be the the nation are examined, criticiz cox called a meeting of the HIN most popular with (censored) and ed, and rated by journalism ex_j AKAGA staff on Wednesday aft (Turn to Page 7, No. 1) Mrs. Parmenter Named perts. The results of their study ernoon, Oct. 5, to begin outlining plans for the 1950 Carroll co1lcge Homecoming Hostess of last semester's ECHO have just yearbook. Mrs. Florence Cole Parmenter, Carroll Broadcasts been received, and the Carroll Aspiring staff members received 104 Waverly Place, has been cho Over WAUX Tues. paper has been put in the "excel notice of their acceptance and were sen by the Carroll Al~mni associ lent" class. called to attend the first full staff ation as the official hostess for Carroll · college will be on the Only higher rating which can meeting on Thursday afternoon, the 1949 Homecoming celebration air again this ye.ar over Wauke be won is the All-American Hon Oct. 13. The schedule for taking on Saturday, Oct. 22. sha roclio station WAUX. The pro or rating. Of the 42 colleges with individual pictures bas been. post A member of the 1915 graduat gram schedule has been changed enrollments of. between 500··999 ed, and all students are urged to ing class of Carroll, Mrs. Parmen from last year, however, and with Carroll, the papers of only make their appointments at the ter is a teacher in the Waukesha now will be heard for fifteen min four were rated All-Amerkan. O'Bie O'Brien studio in Waukesha junior high ~chool and has been • utes every Tuesday afternoon. Since the papers are judged main in order to have their pictures ap active in the affairs of the alumni The newly .formed radio com- ly by comparison with otheT pub ' Mr. Earle Spice1 pear in the class sections of. the association for many years. mittee of the college hopes to pre- lications from more or le;s similar Hinky. Mrs. Patmenter's husband, the sent an integrated program in schools and .the standards set up Spicer Appears at Assisting the editor in preparing late R. E. Parmenter, was also a which all departments of the col by the particular judges, a blgh the 1950 yearbook are the follow Carroll alumnus and a member of lege will have the opportunity of er or lower rating does not neces Chap~l Thursday ing: "lbpie" Andrews, copy edi the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. presenting subjects from their sarily mean a better or worse pa · Baritone Earle Spicer, well tor; Jack Brown, photography ed During the war years, the TKE fields which will be of universal per than previous ones. itor; John Snyder, business man house was 'purchased by the col interest. known ballad singer, will appear Main' purpose of this critical at the Carroll college convocation ager; Marilyn Turner, index .edi lege and converted into a resi· Last Tuesday the radio commit service is to draw atte.ntion to on Thursday, Oct. 20. tor; Pat Millspaugh, art editor; dence for freshman boys. In hon tee dramatized this fall's reopen weaknesses in publications, and and Georgia H o t t o n, women's or of the prominent Can·o11 gradu· The Acadian born singer has ing of Carroll and slated for next poi'nt cut where improvem ~nts sports editor. The men's sports ed ate and former· fraternity mem studied in New York and London week is a Homecoming program can be made. For this purpose a itor has not been a9pointed as yet: ber, the residence was named Par and presented concerts through- to be put on jointly by the Public detailed scorebook is used in menter House. Relations and Alumni OfCices. which the judge$ rate the pnper out England. In Amerka he has Vote for Your In her role as official hostess, Members of the radio commi~ in four general classifications; been featured soloist with Don Mrs. Ps rmenter will have a posi tce are Mr. Pratt, chairman, Mr. 1. News values and sources. ald Vorhees and his orchestra on Favorite Queett tion o! honor in the Homecoming Moulton, Miss Thompson, Mr. Wil 2. News writing· and editing. NBC and has been gu~~ t soloist parade and will a l~o welcome lis Guthrie, and Miss Hepburn. (Turn to Page 7, No. 2) (Turn io Page 7, No. 3) 011 Tues . Published treelcb ID tbtJ sen J Learn the schol alma mater. It for another year.••• Summary: She's got so mu~ more than LANA • ,ertods by the students or Carr~g J~~~~u;J"::C" a:urlnJ ucatton• and examtnatlcn f 13 will be sung in convocation and &aU, Carrou Colle.: e. Waukesba. Wla OUI .a 0 e 'bu · Business ofrtce, Science Waukesha. Wla. Subscription prtce 12 00 ~: PU ln ca~on. Freeman Prlntlol Co~ first checks to be 'dispatched some- eb.u matter Deo. 25. 191S at th~ P~n Offl Yea~ W a Va.Dce. Entend aa second at Hom<:coming .. . Dick Aplin is NSLI Dividend Checks March 3, 1879. • ~ •• aukeaba. Wt.... under Aet. of in charge of the "~cct Your AcL. time around the middle ot Janu- tivities" Convocation which wa!: Not. Out Before 1950 ary." postponed until Q,ext Tuesday, the The .. veterans Administration ·An estimated 16,000,000 veterans 18th ... Bill Cook and Bcv Chris- said today there is no possibility topherson are Co-chairman !or and scrvict?men are entitled to a Mom and Dad's Da::r, Nov. 12th ... that any checks in paym · ~~----~------. , 'SATURDAY, OCI'OBER 15, 1949 THE CABRO_LL ECHO .PAGE THBQ Milwaukee Concert Professors Become. Students, See . Series Tickets Doo Kluge Gets Now A vailahle Europe, ·Build Houses This-Summer By Priscilla Schroeder Counselor Post The Milwaukee Civic Concert For most of the Carroll faculty a week in June during which he Donald Arthur Kluge, a native this summer has beep a busy one. attended a "Conference on curri- schedule is being formed this year of Waukesha and a Carroll alum· The "free" three and a half culum in general education of the to make it possible !or the stu nus, has returned to the campus months found them doing just church related school" at Green dents in the Milvvaukee area to as an admissions counselor. about e\"'erytbing- · working on fur Lake. 'Also altending several con- attend all six concerts, October He attended Carroll- during th~r d~grees, going to conferences, through April, for a membership 1940-43 and was awarded his travelling to all parts of the Unit ierences was Dr. Sunier of the of only $6. These season tickets Ph.B in biology in 1947. Previous ed States as well as across the chemistry department, who spent may be purchased from Carroll to his enrollment o.t Carroll, 1\Ir. Atlantic- to Europ~, directing rec several days at the 11th National Music Professor William Guthrie, Kluge attended the University or reational activities, and building Organic Chemistry Symposium of in the MUsic Hall or by phoning Wisconisn for a semester. For the houses. ' last two !>ummers, Mr. Kluge has the ACS at Madison last June and 4868 or 8847. Probably the most enviable . been working towards his Mas-· also attended the llOth National For a season of sparkling sym summers were sp~ot by our four phony music, variety is the essen ter's degree in personnel and European travelers, Dr. Deg<'ler, Meeting of the ACS at Atlcm~Jc guidance at Northwestern univer tial factor. During the 1949-50 Mr. Pratt, Mr. Clark, and Rev. City several weeks ago• . sity. season, the Milwaukee Civic Con Young, who spent varying lengths Carroll's basketball coach, lVIr. cert association is offering a sched As a football player, Mr. of time in Great Britain and on Kluge was an All-Suburban tackle Huddleston, · spent June and July ule so varie~ that anyone who the Continenf observing first hand from Waukesha high school in the post-war situation over there. working with the college admis ~njoys music of any type ~ill sions office travelling in this state want to attend each presentation. 193.9, and won three letters play As might be expected, a large and in northern Illinois. Hcnors as ing the same position here at Car number. of the Carroll faculty Monday, Oct. 10, Benno Moiseu Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves roll. hard~t workers- manually, that witsch, pianist, started the season spent part of the summer furth From 1943-46, he served with is- on the faculty, go to the Profs. with a concert of fine piano selec Major General Leslie Groves, ering their formal education with the Signal Corps and th~n the In Van Tuinen ·and Guthrie, who tions. Ebe Stignani, mezzo - so former wartime chief of United work· on advanced degrees. Mr. fantry of the U. S. Army. spent the summer building_ a new prano, is to step before the foot States Atomic Research, will be Meadows did work }oward his Mr. Kluge is a member of Tau Van Tuinen home about four lights on Wednesday, Nov. 23. To main speaker at dedication cere mathematics doctorate at No-rth Kappa Epsilon and Tri-Beta fra miles south, of Waukesha:.. hail a glorious Christmas yule ~oni~ of Carroll's new science western university. Mr. Edie also ternities here at Carroll. did work beyond his master's de tide, the association has chosen ouilding. Dedication of the build ing will be part of the Homecom This week be starts a tour of gree in geography at Wisconsin the Vienna Boys' Choir for Thurs Vote for Your ing program, and will take place Wisconsin, Upper-Michigan and University as did Athletic Director day evening, Dec. 15. The Minne Charles Heyer in physical educa apolis Symphony orchestra will at 1:00 a.m. next Saturday. Illinois where he will solicit stu Favorite Queen dents from the major high schools. tion and recreation at the Univer usher in the 1950 cqncerts on Sat In conjunction with the student sity of Indiana. on Tuesday urday, Jan. 28. Thursday, March 9, Nathan 1\filstein is slated to Play Too make his appearance with · his senate and the administration, a "Chuck" spent the rest of the plan has been devised whereby world-renowned vwlin. The final high school seniors with high srho summer in playground work with - concert will be presented by Leon- lastic averages contemplating en the WaukEs~ Recreation Depart rollment at Carroll will be given.. ment. Also directing youth activ ard Warren, baritone, on Tues fin~cial aid while att~ding Car ities was physics profes~or V i n c e day, April 18. Batha, who was Director of the These six concerts make up the roll. Potowatomi Area Boy Scout camp ~chedule for the Fall-Spring sea COL. WINN LEFT $322,687 at Long Lake, Wisconsin. son. The first. concert has already I LOUISVILLE. Ky., cider, and singing ended the party "Snarl the Carls," Traulsen says. and the fun. Well, could be! Greeks Unite to Make 1949 Speaking of fun, I guess every- We met Donna Jacobson over ' one who attended our annuai the weekend. Seems she's deserted Sweater Dance at the Union Fri- "Fair Carroll" for "Fairer White day night had his share of it-even w9-ter." Much as we wish she Homecoming Gala Occasion the members of the football team were back with u~, our "Best of It seems that at the last minute, Luck" to her at her new Alma I TAU KAPPA EPSILON I --· -·· ·: ---· -~ - , '-..- ·-··~'- ...... ~-....., ...... ~...... , ...... ·~1 they were told to go to bed early Mater. instead. This announcement al- Our belated but very sincere most ruined everything; but al By Quonset Four congratulations to Donna Dettin~ most at the twelfth hour, the or With Homecoming but one week ger who said, "I Do'' last May 28 ders were revoked and the party and has been happily married to away, the more creative minds of soon was in full swing. This year the organization are hard at work Bob Bielenberg these several we decided not to elect a "Sweat months. planning our contribution to the er Man"; however, next year Bill annual festivities. To the "old Checkis can try again. guard, it is gratifyjng to note this Rudy "Ole Sugar Blues" Nyha season the increase in school spir E~..-B_E_T_A_P_i_ __liP _s_IL_o_N_....JI · gen has begun knitting again, .and it. w~ hope that this will keynote this time it's ma.tching mittens . . . Tom Beadnell and Bill Oakes, the remaining months. for Jack. What a lucky guy! He Correspondents Our sympathy is extended to must keep Sullivan's profits down Frater Don Moncher, Carroll half At last the suite iJ settled down, to a minimum with all the knitted back, who has been plagued by the chairs are all in place again socks and· stuff she's· worked for injuries this fall and who will the World Series is over. Ev~ry4 him. p r o b a b ~ y not see more action one had a great time and choice this season because of the broken Don't ever get your hair cut, s~ats were usually gone long be arm he received in the Beloit tilt. ·gals! Especially don't ever take fore game time. The brothers, We are glad to see that Bud had a picture along and say "I want to however, did turn their attention foresight enough to get a long ex look like that." 'Cause look what from baseball to football for our tc:'nsion cord for "Gittner's Folly, they did to me!!! Guess I got first intramural touch football "clipped'' in more· ways than ·which now adorns our mantle, aft . r , game. With brQ.tl)er Consiglio and N er a ~ccession of moves from the one. ever agam. . . . pledge brcther Datka piJching front door to the iront window and accurate passes, supported by now to its present location. Let's Independent Women fine line play from brothers NO· hope it stays there, Bud, nobody Jan, Burkholtz and Solie, just to Action is finally underway to would see it in the basell\ent. mention a -few, the Betas were The latest pit reports have it ward the redecoration of our able to win a decisive, . but hard that hell-drivers Gross and Danner, suite. T)lanks to the James store, fought battle from the Pioneers by havin~ sufficiently torn up High which gave us. a consider.able dis a 14-0 score. Rain cancelled the way 16, are being farmed out to count, we will practically be liv game scheduled with the Phl Jimmy Lynch. Due to mechanical ing in luxury at a budget price. Thetes. failures; the "Hook" has seen lim (No more unbleached muslin). Both actives and pledges are ited action lately. JOAN ELLidT-Beta Chi Theta. Sophomore from Fond du Lac. And with Homecoming so immi making plans for a bang-up The boys at the Industrial Sociology major. Five :teet 5 inches tall. Weighs 115 pounds. Blue nent, rackjng the brain for novel Homecoming float. After retiring eyes, brunette. school raised the cry of "Goodbye ideas seems the order of the day. (Turn to Pa~e 5, No. 6) Bill" as "Knute" Hewitt, Waupa ca's gift to local coaching circles, ed in air . and his youthful gridders- were The moral of the story is plain to PIONEERS edged out 53 to 0. Rumor has it see that Hewitt may be succeeded by Steaks :tor them were but a fan This Saturday evening at 8 "Ivan" Accola. tasy. p.m. in Freshman Hall, the Pion Our intramural grid comment eer fraternity will play host to this week can be summed up as follows: L._D_E_L_T_A_Z_E_T~ _..:_..:.._] the Freshmen and Independents __ _ at a "Patch Party" or "Hobo Hop." 'Twas the night before Tuesday Those who attend .are asked to When all through the house By Betty Thompson, wear old, patched clothes. Rc:'· : Not a creature was stirring ~ Correspondent :Creshments will be served (\Ild Not even a mouse. Along with the mint juleps, the "canned music" will be provided The Sig Eps were all tucked away rushees were treated to some real for dancing. - in their beds home talent at our "Julep Jam While visions of steaks danced boree" last Wednesday. Jean "They went· out two by two" could be said to apply to the Phi through their heads ("Ca~l Me Whisk~rs") Christoph, But out on the gridiron there arose Marilyn Thompson, Jan Haugh, Thetes as they attempted to beat such a clatter Barb Atkeson, ·Ethel Ziebel and the Pioneer Fraternity by numer I sprang from the bench to see Bobbie Oakes all contributed their ous substitutions. However, the what was the matter best efforts to add to the fun. It's Pioneer Fraternity held the Phi. Sig Eps were strewn all over the rumored that Ethel and Barb spent Thetes to a 6-6 tie by good playing ground one entire night in the shower try and a renewed spirit. The Pion While Tekes in evidence were ing to remove the blackface. It eers will be on hand to proYide much profound was worth it, kids; everyone had tough opposition for the remaind The game was all over, a sad a super time. er of the. intramural season. affair Saturday Barbara Atkeson Steaks for Sig Eps had vanish- drove four of her DZ pals· to the Beloit game. Let's see, that makes ICHI OME,GA **~:*****-*****-¥-·*~·***~H·*~<-*· five girls, doesn't it? Well . then how did it happen that ten came Max Verhagen, Correspondent back in that car, Barb? "I should We really had a lot of fun at our tell you?" . informal party lf\st week and Tuesday we held our Rose and hope that the rushees did too. Sev Green dinner at the Avalon's eral skits were performed for their Rose Room. We presented our benefit, enacted by the aspiring LOIS REGEL - Chi Omega. Junior from Gary, Indiana. Bus-Ad traditional style show, and it seem actresses of the group and written major. Five feet 5 inches tall. Weighs 120 pounds. Blue eyes, Brunette. ed better than ever. This year a!_l by Lois Krief who, it has been the actives were able to enjoy the hinted about, is giving Orson v..·ells show, because we imported mod a run for his money. Doughnuts, els instead of putting our actives THOMAS PRESS, INC. to work. Those gals really made she qppearea in her own ice-blue PRINTERS. a hit, and Mrs. Bea Papke drew satin bridal gown. We can dream, AT THE FIVE POINTS forth many oh's and ah's when can't we? ? ? ? , ...... ~ Zoler' s Candy Store 2US South D'AMATO'S Fine Sandwlche1 BARBER SHOP dJ.(J/1, QUALITY and 2%1~ South St. Home Made Candy FRESHNESS MEL LEEDER'S $1.25 :fed. Tax TOWNE GRILL IJlcluded • HAMBURGERS ~ • HOT CHILI • SHORT ORDERS CANDIES Sent Out Clarke Drug Co. SU South St. Phone tz76i . WALGREEN SYSTEM ************************ ~ •• SATURDAY, OCTOBER US, 1949 THE CARROLL ECHO PAGE FIV1I • by three curtain calls by the Carrollites E11joy. pianist. Vets May Alter Civic Coitcert Schumann's "Kreisleriana, Opus 16" opened the second part of the M~ny Garron faculty members evening's presentation, and, al . and several students attended the though it was beautifully done, Class Programs Milwaukee Civic Concert associa- the length of the work prevented , The restrictive provisions of In- tion's presentation of Benno Moi its being completely appreciated struction' 1-A which followed re- seiwitsch, con'cex:t pianist, in the by the somewhat restless audience. Thoroughly enjoyable, however, c.ent legislation concerning v~ter- Milwaukee auditorium on Monday was the light and gay Weber ans traini.ng and education have ~vening, Oct. 10. f Tausig "Invitation to Dance, Opus ' ' been rescinded, J. P. Cullen, Wis- The large audience gave spell- 65." An extremely popular num consin regional manager of the bound attention to the opening ber, its contrast of humor and Veterans Administration, announc- number, Beethoven's · "Andante pathos was a welcome relief for ed today. Favori." In this piece, as through- the listeners. By this interp.retation, changes out the entire concert, Moisei The concluding "Polonaise in i of course will be· permitted upon witsch demonstrated ?is· superb Major" by Franz Liszt, as inter approval by the VA, Cullen said, control of dynamic contrast and preted by Moiseiwitsch, delighted provided the new course falls his abilify· to sustain the melodic the concert-goers. This piece dis within the same general field as line without over-emphas!s. played the artist's magnificent the course, previously pursued by Hummel's "Rondo in E Flat" technique and yet provided ac the veteran. An example of this was another favorite of the-audi companying melodies of simple, is where a veteran completing a ence and evidenced articulate runs haunting beauty. course of automobile mechanics and the complete fack of Blurring In ·response to the audience's would be permitted to take an in any passages. generous applause, ,Moiseivtitsch allied course of body and fender The concluding number of the returned to the stage for numei' work. first portion was the "Sonata in ous curtain calls and three en The pursuit of a .new course will C Major, Opus 53,". by Beethoven. cores the last of which was Cho be permitted if it is an advanced JEAN TILJtS - Delta Zeta. Junior from Manitowoc. Sociology-Psy Throughout this lengthy composi pin's popular "Minute Waltz." chology major. Five feet 4 inches tall. Weighs 106 pounds. Blue course within the same educa tion, the listeners were attentive Throughout the concert, the list eyes, blonde. tional or occupational pattern as to Moiseiwitsch's masterful inter eners· marveled at the pianist's the veteran's previous course. An pretation. The audience was re superb, control of rapid passages PleJ;lty sore, Dean "arne forth :with example of this, Cullen indicated, warded for its energetic applause and his light, yet sustaining, touch. "Sir, you're speaking of the wom would be a veteran who may He had the ability of making his secure his BS degree, 'then his NUmber6 • • • an I love.". veteran's previo.us training was audience aware and appreciative MS and then his DS degree if Here's a parting thought-the satisfactory. of the melodic line without mak- (Continued From Page 4) his entitlement will permit. These following was a headline in a New ing it insultingly obvious. In sev provisions will enable a veteran There is little change regarding the old cup last year, all the Betas York paper: "FATHER OF. TEN single subject courses considered eral selections, he held trills for SHOT-MISTAKEN FOR RAE to pursue a course of education or are gunning for a start on the BIT." avocational or recreational, which many measures without any break training that i~ in the same gen in rhythm, demonstrating his com.. new one. We know we'll have eral field either 1n its length .or will still require complete justi plete relaxation. at the keyboard. tough competition again this year, breadth. fication or necessary affidavits. but watch o.ut-we've got our eyes Cullen also pointed out that under Somewhat' amazing was Moisei.. Changes of GOUrse into a differ on that trophy. PID . EPSILON provisions of Public Law 266, vet witsch's capacity for producing a [ SIG~ I ent general field will be permitted erans are not permitted to enroll tremendous amount of volume and I hear that Angler Aldrich al for satisfactory reasons. However, Garrett Dittmar, in schools which have been in great depth of tone from the in- . most got himself in trouble. He when it is determined a veteran's Correspondent operation for less than one year. (Turn to Page 7, No. 7) overheard just part of a conver request for change of course is The men have finally settled . sation and e am e in swinging. to be in a different general field, . Two freshies were talking. The down to good solid study after the the veteran will be required to :first one asked, "Say, what's good first few hectic weeks of school. utilize the services of the Advise for a hangover?" Dean came along During' the past week this also in ment and Guidance Section of the just as the second replied, "Some cluded spending the afternoons Veterans Administration to deter thin~ tall-cold-and full of gin." viewing the World Series on the mine aptitude and need for such television set. Time .was also spent course to complete his educational J by the team practicing for games • • or job objective. that never were played due to This does riot alter the respon .Jts a SAoe having the game with the Tekes sibility of the VA, which must FREEMAN called because of rain, and having TK~ ' F' OOT'WEAR OJ' 5UCCCSSJ"UL MEN approve all change of course, ex the Betas forfeit the game. Thus, tension of training or changes in the players are still looking for place of training, Cullen empha ward ~o their first game with an sized. He. further pointed out that ticipation. subsistence allowance, tuition or A number of men made the trip supplies cannot be paid for until • p to Beloit this past weekend in the VA has received and approvep. cluding AI Christian, who, inci the request for change in course dently, discovered that East Troy or change in place of training. has a police force. }\esult.. he was It will be necessary for the vet forced to skip a few sh~ws this past week due to financial diffi eran to furnish the VA with the culties. · name of the new course and place of training, together with his rea Be5icles the regular sports, hunting and fishing occupy the sons for making the change. Also, time of some of the m~n. Homer Cullen said, a statement by the Wetherall was very proud of the previous trainer ~u s! indicate the fish he caught and .it seems he told most everybody ab~ut it. A galEe· It is their hope that they few of the men were out Friday will add something to the food afternoon for the opening of the supply a:t the house. ., duck .season and in a few weeks Gu.:ss the men ' are still doing they will be trying for still ct.her some things other than just study. JANICE McCAULEY-Independent. Freshman :from Waukesha. Eng Metered Checking Accounts lish major. Five fe~t 6 inches tall. Weighs.. 120 pounds. Blue eyes, brune~.e. Convenient and' Economical, for ' Coll~ge Stu ' Around the ~olleges Wellesley, Mass., O.PJ - The fessor Stark has suggested that Mathematics Department at Wel in the matter of rank, the word lesley college has evolved a sys "visiting" be added to the title tem for the interchange of per held by each individual· in his sonnel between Mathematics De own college. When two colleges partments in various colleges. Tu have reached the point of direct lane University's Sophie Newcomb correspondence, matters concern College for Women and Vassar ing traveling expenses, housing, college have subscribed to· the and differences in salary can be plan. settled. Since p 1 an s for department Interested in the plan are Byrn membership and courses for this Mawr · college, Carleton college, Don Moncher year are in all institutions well Reed college, a n d Swarthmore formulated, the department, under college. the chairmanship of Miss Marion Pioneers Suffer E. Stark, has suggested the 1950- College "Park, Md., (I.P. )-A new 51 academic year as a starting plan for sorority rushing, called date for the experiment. the "Washington Plan" and adapt- Loss of Moncher Although variations can be in- ed after a similar rushing program troduced later under the plan, in successfully used at the Univer- Don Moncber, outstanding de- the beginning there will be mere- sity of Washington, will be~ome fensive halfback on the Carroll ly a two-day exchf!Uge: an in- effective this semester at the Uni college football squad, broke his structor from one college will versity of Maryland. The new JIM VETTA, sophomore quarterback, whom Coach McCormick i1 right arm in the game with Beloit ch grooming as a passing specialist. Jim is a graduate of Waukesha . last Saturday night Old is defi- tea for a year at a second col- nine point plan will benefit the high school. nitely out of action for the rest lege, while someone from the sec- sororities by helping them to fill of the season. The injury in this ond will teach for a year at the their quota system; it will not that taxes collected from this key position has put a damper on first. affect informal rushing. The plan source would furnish negligible the Pioneers' h o P e s for their Both colleges a:Qd instructors is as follows: fourth straight win this season. revenue while they might be cata- Pioneer Cagers must approve of this plan. Pro- A E t ' Moncher, veteran Pioneer from 1. n xecu 1ve Committee of strophic to the colleges. Accord- Milwaukee, played right to the 15 girls, one from each sorority ing to Dr. Davidson, it the federal end o! the game without knowing for .. a total score o! 805. Lowest on campus, will drop out of fall government decides to tax col Shaping Up his arm was broken and doctors score among the First-Class Hcnor rushing and live in the dorms. lege incomes, "tuition charges did not discover the extent of. the ratings this year was 750, while During the rush period the girls would have to be sharply increas- After three weeks of "condition.. injury until Monday when X-rays the highest was 895. "ll were taken. Moncher tackles hard Wl not wear their pins and will ed, and thousands of. students ing," the basketball squad is be· and his injury is believed to have Each of these categories has not have· any contact with soror- would find education beyond their ginning to work into shape. come when he tackled a Beloit" been broken down into several ities. means- a tragedy which must be Coach Don Huddleston has aU player. main divisions under waich are 2 . R epresent a t'1ves f r o m th e avo1"d e ci". of his veterans from 1 a s t sea- Also Plays Basketball listed specific points. For in- committee will h o 1 d individual son rett:rning. With the addition Playing his usual brilliant de- stance, under -News Values and conferences with each sorority two St. Louis, Mo. (I.P.) - A new o! Jerry Dwyer, John Beyers, and. ~ensive game, ~oncher ~andled Sources coverage, balance, vitality, days before rushing to . determine John Rose from the freshm~n most o! the puntmg_ and his share creativeness and treatment are scholarship plan, expanded finan of the runnmg agamst the Bucs. . .. ' . how many girls each desires to cially and with broadened criteria team, he hopes .for a more suc· The versatile senior had just re- consldere~ , .and weaknes~es m affiliate. for selection of award recipients, cessful season than last year. tovered from a leg injury. He also ~ach are md1cated by the JUdges. 3. The size o.f a sorority's po has been announced by Dean Arno Huddleston said that the boys is a guard on the basketball team. During this semester the ECHO tential pledge class is determined should really be in good shape With four games under their will endeavor to correct these J. Haack, chairman of the scholar by the Executive committee. when the season opens. belts and nearly two we~ks before weaknesses in its effort to give ship committee at Washington uni the next encounter, the. Carro~.!" you the best publication possible. 4. The number o! invitations versity. The new program includes :!ootballers, undefeated m therr sent by a sorority and the groups new grants totaling·about $40,000. ter and awarded on a semester Jast three starts, were given a affected is controlled. Those need The new plan establishes 10 to semester basis, will be reviewed well-deserved two-day rest by ing the most girls receive more each year, under the new pla~ Coach Mickey McCormick. Wed four-year national honor scholar nesday found a determined squad Number 3... names. ships awarded to "students of un with criteria for selection and re· ready to dig in for its homecoming 5. A complete chart is kept on usual leadership, academic ability a warding of schola11ships to be on game on Oct. 22 against Carleton, (Continued From Pago 1} each rusnee. and character." The scholarships the basis o! factors including: one o! the strongest teams in the 6. If a group gives a preference carry full ·tuition and additional leadership, character, future pro Mid west conference. . at such schools as .Cornell, Co bid, it is morally obliged to giv~ amounts up to $550. It this full mise and general academic record. lumbia, Yale, Purdue, and Penn a final bid. amount is granted, total value of There will be not set grade point State. 7. Any sorority not giving a these awards will be $1,000 a year averages. At convocation . on Tuesday, bid to a legacy must tell the com for four years to the recipient. In addition 'to changes in the Number 1. ... Oct. 25, Carroll Bi!lder, editor mittee and they wp.l talk to th~ scholarship program, university with the Minneapolis Star, will Twenty-five full tuition scholar 1} girl. loan policies have been broadened. . (Continued From Page be the speaker. Angus MacDon ships are provided for under the B. The giving out of bids will to make them more useful in meet ald, leader of. the Liberal party in new'set-up. Annual value is $450 (censored) a close second. Prices be handled by non-affiliated sec ing specific financial problems of range from (censored) used on one Nova Scotia and P-remier of his tor one to four years. Forty hal!- retaries as before. ' students. night making five kinds in all. province, will speak on Thursday, tuition scholarshops, annual value 9. Pan Hel Coffee- Hours will The boys say they are making Oct. 27. $225 for one to four year~ •.will be be held for the day dodger rushees. a "modest income" from their en the third type of award under Greencastle, Ind., (I.P.) - Ac . terprise and aim to pfease the the plan. companying the plan o! housing Schenectady,· N. Y., En§lish Fraternity ' Requirements Given Carroll's chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English society, was founded in 1931. Membership in this organization is open to English majors or mi nors who have a 2.0 average in their English courses and who submit two papers acceptable to the local chapter. These papers may be essays, short stories, des criptive or narrative sketches, edi torials ' or poems. They should be .RECOMMEND CHESTERFIELD turned in to the faculty adviser or ~.. . • -t . ' ~ ;.. • ~ • :~~: -,... . . ' ..... an officer of the chapter at least two days before a regular meet . IT'S MY CIGARETTE" ing. Meetings are held once a month. Membership is limited to approximately fifteen students. The officers of the Lambda Gamma chapter are: · Lois Kreif, president; Frederick Winchell, vice p-resident; and Sacia Brewer, sec retary-treasurer. The faculty ad ,·iser i c; Dr. John E. Flitcroft. ·NumberS ... (Continued From Page 7) ' year will employ three trained personnel workers to serve as counselors and will generally ex pand the social and educational programs in the dormitories. "It seems desirable to move into a program whereby the social and educational advantages of group living in dormitories can be more fully realized through a program under the direction of trained per sonnel workers," Dean o1 Stu dents Lawrence Riggs explained, citing the success of similar plans in other schools. "We feel that it will make a strengthened program for inde- ·pendent women," he continued. "Also, this group will give upper class women more of a chance for leadership and make freshmen feel more as if they were a part of things." · Ann Arbor, Mich., (I.PJ - Re vised professional programs in the College of Architecture and De sign at the University of Michigan will go into effect beginning this year, w.ccording to Dean Wells I. Bennett. The changes include pre- .sentation of a general program in art for students who do not desire to continue their studies in a pro fessional level. Other revisions are intended to raise the standards of the professional programs, he ex plained The four major changes comprise: $900 to be assembled and shipped air force veterans to join the CAP Milwaukee Pastor To to Waukesha. · and gain their necessary flying First, the degree of Bachelor of , Offers Truck and Trailer time. Design will be given only for com To Help CAP Address Religious Wolf, who is an aviator, offered The squadron commander was Fraternl·ty On Campus • pletion of five-year courses, as is his services free. The CAP would puzzled as to whether or not Wolf already the· case with the degr~e need pay only for trip expenses or Graf could· t rave 1 to both Kappa Sigma Delta, the religi- .. of Bachelor of Architecture. Get Free Planes and gas. Wolf said he would use Utah and Oklahoma City. "If both ous fraternity on ce1mpus, 1s invit Second, programs formerly given - his semi-truck and believed he of them volunteer to go for the ing all students and faculty mem in D ~sign with majors in Interior An emergency meeting of the could borrow a trailer from the planes, we might be able to have hers to attend its next meeting, ~ W au k es h a C1. v1'1 A.1r p a t ro1 1as t 0 w en s Bros. potat o f a r m. one motor to Utah and the other which will be held on Wednesday Design and Product Design will 'd to Oklahoma," Crites declared. be expanded from four to five night resulted in two offers to help Alt h ough G raf d1 not make a evening, Oct. 19 at 7 o'clock. Dr. the local unit obtain three free definite c?mmitment of ei~her.time J . George Senty, minister of Cal- years. . ·or matenals, he emphaslZed that BURSON TO QUARTERBACK Third, the degree awarded on planes from the U.S. A1r Force. he would like to help the squad- EVANSTON, Ill., ......