LUMEN FEBRUARY Z7, 1961 •,:: ' ·, Lniect Hypo .Of World Interest Sometimes Life Gets ·Dull On: Campus

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nei ,,·~ YE.IUJ.!iff:3:'I H3":t,':lf: -· ------...... ------~~- "-'.r:" -. •• =~·-=-::. ..,,....==:= ~ ::,.;..--:-;,::-:_;~--'-:-:;. ';.!""~ "7~-:===-..=...-_._::-=:.....,-:.=~~.;;.'.".::! ~:·~~~AiJ-,--i-51:d _T~ . M .8 Fffj·.~·. 1 , ..fl·o~iess _of V '.ut~ Jiii.il!·<:J~ U wfi.en 1t 1w1Jt- nessed its :liirst Student CouncH, again has been showin in the i.ni- tiar'bay °81;ucl~p~ ·Executive Board (D SE B) eleclion earJii:er this mo~,Jth. W1th the rapid growth of VOL 7-NO. 6 Viterbo College, La Crosse, Wis. FEB. 27, 1961 "da,y0 hops," 11Jhiis year having 56 Ill01;1-Tesiderut s.tudenits, the· 'll!eces- siilty; fo[' off1ciia1l '.represenrt1atives be- cam'.e 'ap,p,axent; since t'he do!l"lil.i- Humanities Will Hon.or Famous Irish-Americans to~'.fia~ "House Coun- .,1, .6L :pi...... i:d.'}~e.. ,,:i:t' . C'l.l![!~!;ror:'. ~~.::;;·.' :~i~{ · pts,~~ve elected Ju~:Op; . , 'op; pres·id(ent; At Traditional Student Shamrock Sho~ Mar. 16 For its annual Sit. Partr1ck's Con- S~ p:f; ·i{i , Lenz, secre- .i-·i.~'4i', Juarrifa Lash, tre'#urer; ;:- 1ahd 'Bonn!i.,~ Krause, ~e,G,H, o/t SiuJi.ed.' Relead.e: hes1 Club will pay tl'iibute rto the Fremmiari .ir.:ei>iPes entative, to piro- Irisih~American artists in the field mot'e another· cro-ssrn,ad in the col- of the :fiine arts. leg~s ,histOT}', ~lie ..2>eanl .fUl Their pirogram will include iri.f,u i'f'.i-Thiµg ,ihe:1'. i'owe .as Oarriiprus The followill!g '9tudents1 merited a pl:ace on the works of Eugene 0 1Neill and Dr. ComfurSIS'ro;i' :id o~.i5trd1:n1afor Mary Dean's Li:st foT the first semesrter of the current Thomas Dooley in the field of Dvf'ke€::,btcitgh{ o~t the ·f~ct that academic year. A quality point average of 2.5 is 1i.teraiture. Theatre is represenrted Si~ ~ itn~~fnin ";J't,pose of a li:ber- requiired ,to obtain a pilca:ce on this list. Sincere by George M. Cohan with his al ','.afrtS ,c{J,l/1-e'ge'. 'rio,t , On'J.'V ·includ ;es J·~i-.·1•, .r· i,1 :, '• • •,\ :. '.' ' CONGRATULATfONS are extended to rthe Sltu- vaudeville son.gs, and also by the schio~astte01• a cMecverileriJt bu:t also denw wlho have eaTned a. place oni this list, espe- Barrymores. Politics, claims Presi- the .ouM i;·ation of is com- /' , . . ·. '... wfut1\'.. ,, , . cially ,to t hose ei,ght w ho, attained 3.00, indioated dent Jo'hn Kenned:y wiith a rtribute mqpil.y termed "the w:i,'.o}e,, man," by an as'1:erisk before their n=es'. given to him. There will also be the!UJ11ity .qf a situ.dent . body. ii.s to the traditional group ~ingin,g of be'10looked ,irpo!lL as a desrr,able, if . FRESHMEN Barbara Buell, .Chemistry . ·' familiar Irish songs. nroit' ri~cesisary; .reqltis:ite for .pile>a- Gloria Kaul, Home Ecc;>hOmics Joan Koopman, Medical Technology Along with the Humanities con- sa,#it' a,hh'OdpheT~'f She also sitaited: * Bonnie Krause, English. "L~foari'½ibt ;'15~:- imip~es~ed foo :~ften Rosemary Kuennen, History vocation, CCD will sponooT their Joan Lenz, History traditional dougihnu,t and coffee thi,(,,tHe 'j fu.tui;e suocess of 'our • Carol Ritter, Biology Susan · Trinkes, Eleillentary Education s•ale on March 17. schiboJ. l'iesi'in, ·: 1!}1e ha1l!ds of :tho~ Audrey Von Ruden, Elementary Education inte:resiect' in :the :i}resent, which SOPHOMORES Sihoiuld: ill!clude all situdents. The Rita Boddicker, Elementary Education Sandra Dutcher, Medical Technology p!r'Q'Perl'.f eauoated o.f today, Who:se Monica Herriot, English Two On Faculty Slated Mary Hess, English . du,pes we 4!~,,q• ecome the leaders Rosemarie Hofacker, Music of ',th,'¢ o!Ult;;ig,e ;WoT{d, will dieteT- * S. Jean Ann, F,S.P.A., Elementary Education For Pre-Easter Break Juanita Lash, Music miil'e '·lf th1e$ :ohiil~en get tlre * S. M, Brian, F,S,P.A., Elementary Education Sa!Jl).e,"opipoil'tunt1es:;th.ey' '1110W have S. M, Norbert, F.S.P,A., Chemistry • ,•_• $· •. '!_ • C , S, M, Raphael, F.S.P.A., English At Colorado Convention to a'd"'_f1tlice the ,cpiuse, of .,mankind." S. M. Vincent, F,S,P,A., Elementary Education .~t:~, • Karen .Miller, Chemistry While Viteribo students are Kathryn Rand, English '.-,. ·, S, M. Rochon, F.S.P.A., Elementary Education anxiously awai:tJing Easter break, * Agnes Tan, Chemistry Sister M. Arlys, dean of women, JUNIORS Dr . .Andte _w 'Lucas, .M.D. Eileen Bottcher, Medical Technology and Sister M. Roderic, head of Karen Homstad, Art the sociology depiartment, wio11 be S, M. Carlos, .F.S.P.A,, Elementary Educqtion To ;, Be ·· :J-1,e (E:D ·Speaker S. M, Clarence, C.S.J,, Music enjoying the srun~hme ·and moun- S. M, Mark, C.S.J,, Chemistry • S, M. Michelle, C.S.J., Music Here are four typical Irishmen eagerly anticl- tains of Deniver, Colo., while -at- For Confrhtetnity Day S, Rose Iml)laculate, C.S.B., Music tend!ing the 1961 meeting of the Suzanne Sheehy, Music pating the widely known and loved Saint Patrick's . Ttt~- ahriu:a::1.···0cliifr~term1ty Day Patricia Shirek, Music National Ass'Ocia'1:ion of Women spo~swe<;l' by' ten .w ill be held • S. Stephen Marie, C.S,J., Biolo9y Day convocation. The leprechaun harp accompa- Deems ,and Counselors to be held ¥ear the special SENIORS Miarc·h. i3, }l'h:is LaVonne Boddicker, Elementary Education nis,t, Annette Duren, is about to pluck a chord for Mar. 21-27. co:ruvocation foaltures: Th'' Elea ne Bushman, Music Anlcwew This cowvenrt:ion is: unique illl s'O Lt.was, M::O.; from Wisconsiin Rap- S. M. Lea, F.S.P.A., Music singer Sharon O'Meara, while Sister Melanie and Mary Lenz, Elementary Education far a~ it is cond'Uieted solely by id~ Who Wt][ $!peak. Olli Ms Sandra Nash, Home Economics Eileen Sullivan gaze rapturously into the blue. W6I'k and for women. Each noon .there illl the Ja,,y .apostoil!ate and its ap, will be 22 topical _tables where phcaitioitll to Ca,th:olic; col.leg•e situ- Chemistry, This is par,t of an an- gToups meet together to d!isicuss deiirts. · · Barbara Buelt Honored; nual awards, program of the subjects." ·of mru.tu:ai. c;oncern. Dr: Lucas is imow nth:ro:ughorut Chemical RU!bbeT Pu:blfaohmg Co. Prepare your arguments pro The conveniti'On itself wti.J,l divide ,the diocesie for.his, aotive pairitici- Presented Chem Award Barbara, a Illati>ve of Musoarbine, and con for too many clubs into 18 differenit topics leaving p'altion in .tite works pertain1mg to BaTbar,a Buel:t received rthe -an- 1a., finished her lasrt two years at the attendian-ce selection to. the the lay apostoil!ate. nual Freshman Chemistry Award Ha.yes Oat'holic High School ,there. on campus, too many fund- in:di~H~~'si. in,teres.t. With ,two In ,addition rto the convoc-ation from SiSlter M. JuSltille at the Feb. Sthe belongs ,to the N ationial Honror representatives, we will be Sl\1Te there will be lilbrary displ,a,ys: of Society and W'On the Barusch and raising programs; the deci- 16 cnnV'Ocaitio,n. to get a good coverage of the dii:f- b~s and pamphlets conceming Lomb Science Medial. Sh e isi allso cision is yours. It will be ferr-enhtems dliscussed, thrus bring- the full!ctiorus o.f COD ,in ge'll!eral, The award is a deluxe copy of i:nrteT'es,ted in wr'ilting and wars the ing many new ideas back to ex- along . with.. po:stern ;;md bull~in the 4-2nd Edi•bion "Handlbo ~ ;~~ '''"'.';\. ·. , ni~• and e~' $eir vie\VS.. , J·iim'''eriteI''~iF'l~a~~'.'iijfii~y:I in the Vitei,;bo Mu.sic Hallf i,~. ,:-, PAGE TWO LUMEN FEBRUARY Z7, 1961 •,:: ' ·, lniect Hypo .Of World Interest Sometimes life gets ·dull on: campus. Days and weeks pass "'Swing into Sprin'g' with Penney's ·. March.. 9" and the only way they can be succinctly described is DEAD. If we live in a little world where "I" is the star and the marquee is limited to our clique of" gossipers, we miss out. Is the Invitation of Standards m· HiqtlE!He . No wonder the life tempo is unnaturally slow if we forget veils are again very popular. to pick up the pulse, the dynamics of our world community. And Lilac, daffodil, pink and mountain blue are the colors · of the new stunning nylon and silk colors. Knit coats have an we college students in this world with a fourth of our life span easy-care foam rubber backing this year. consumed cannot afford to be so contented. and exist with the Standards and Etiquette has worked hard to make this happy bliss of the idiot. We need to get the meat of current show worthwhile and enjoyable, Please back us by coming next Thursday night. -A. H. affairs and cannot live on the foam of sports and sensational news, love-lorn advice, and social events. We cannot by-pass what happens in current history nor can we excuse ourselves with the idea that we'll do better when we are no longer bogged down with classes, homework, term papers and the like. It will undoubtedly be tedious at first to start the campaign to keep abreast with the news. Meaningless names and events will be our assignment at first but soon there should be a grasp- ing of more than just facts. We ought to be able to delve to the meaning, the significance of events. Some fortunately have been maintaining an intelligent interest in current events. Maybe this minority could by their initiative help spring others into the heart of history. Yet some of these in the past have attempted to do this and have been re. buffed. To them we owe public apology. But it has been true again and again that those in the right have been ridiculed by the masses. In inviting those on campus who register the pulse of our nation and w orld to share with the rest their insight and enthu- siasm it must be recognized that they are doing their fellow students a favor. These uninformed are truly uninformed in more ways than one if they fail to recognize this and respond by going three-fourths of the way. The French fashion designer, Christian Dior, once called Let us rid the campus of our current-history-know-nothings fashion uthe lasl escape into fancy from the grayness of our and yet maintain all presently enrolled. - L. P. daily life!" At the beginning of the school year, YOU expressed YOUR desire to see the latest in fashions, in the poll conducted by Standards and Etiquette Committee. In compliance with this response a special parade of spring fashions to be shown Meet Ana· Maria Thursday evening, Mar. 9, in the Viterbo gym, will be sponsored through Standards and Etiquette by the J. C. Penney Company. A nominal donation of 25 cents will be asked for the purpose of bettering future activities by this committee North Of Border Co-editors ____ Juanita Lash, Lucy Pfab and the school. by Judi O'Brien Associate Editor ______Mary Hess To give an idea of the selections you will see, I have done 1 A warm welcome greeted our Staff ·Writers __ Barbara Buell, Marge some research into the buying power which serves Penney s 1700 stores. Their home office is in New York City, where ap- new studle'Illt from Mexico City, Dobbs, Audrey Hundt, Sister Mara, proximately 300 buyers are in the market daily looking for Ania Maria Perrilliait. Perhaps Pat Murphy, Judi O'Brien, Kathy new styles. ma,ny of 1:ihe studenits are aicquain- Rand, Agnes Tan, Colleen Walsh The Miami buying office concentrates primarily on· sports· Typist ______Gloria Kaul wear, and leading fashions from the West Coast are purchased ted with Ania Mada but I'm sure at Los Angeles. As you can see1 their terrific buyillg power Photographers ____ Barbara Buell. Shir- gives them the advantage of buying merchandise from 8,000 we would all .liike rt,o know a little ley Domeier, Sharon Every, Rose- leading manufacturers for you. more about her. A£ter spending •uauuanx ,uow A sketchy preview of styles to be shown at this fashion parade will include the collarless, cardigan neckline in coats a short fifteen minutes inrtel'View Business Mgr. Mary Ellen Schneeberger Circulation Mgrs. ______Mary Harper, and suits which is one of the newest styles on the market and promises to be one of the leading styles for spring. Full, brace- wiJth heT, I clliscoveTed ma~ in- Karen Miller let sleeves complete the easy, graceful styling. The elongated teresting :facts that I would like eight button length gloves will be just right to touch off this ensemble. Penney's will be carrying authentic ha! reproduc- to pass on to y'Ou. tions of French originals where shape is the thing while whimsy Ania Maria, the second youngest CHAPEAUS and accessories are of her ·family of seven, was born being modeled by Anita Wochin- July 6, 1943. in Mex'ko City wihi,ch "Really Very Simple" ski, Stevens Point, and Kaye Kot- has a population of fow- aind a 0 Caption, .My Caption nour, La Crosse. On the right in by Walsh Whitman a school-going casual outfit is half million. She has ~endledi Claims 'Ham' Aviatrix Mary Jagoe, Mauston, and in sleek thirteen years of school before DOG WORLD sports slacks and blouse Is Juanita }oinring .us a,t Virterbo for second Sister Mary Lourdes won't be too pleased to hear that Sister From .Guttenberg, Iowa Lash, La Crescent, Minn. The semes,ter. The school syisitem in Arlys has found another dog. She has dubbed Sandy Grass's four models are attired in Pen- ney's fashions. Mexico 01ty conisists of two years musical pooch "Noble Houncl.," but reports are that it is still in A budlding aviatrix marches of kinderg1arten, Sandy's possession. When both sisters were at the Catholic U., wi,thin the ran!ks of Viterbo's it was dog-lover vs. -hater, Sister Mary Lourdes being the hater. Isiliand Airport as their home base. six years of prri- Freshm,a,n d Jass. Sharon Every, an I couldn't stand having a crowd of dogs following m8 around The pLane which Sharon lea['Iled mary ,grades; art education major from Guitrten- three yeaTs of either, Sister. to fly is single-engined with a berg, fa., has logged a totaJ. high s chool a,nd SCREEN STORIES of tripod landing gear. When hcen- We hope everyone who had the opportunity went to see 20 aer,i1al hours. A1iter an addi- t w o yieaa-s of sed, Sharon will be qualifiedl to prep school. Ana Sister Hedwegis' I. R. C.-sponsored picture tour of Europe in the tional 25 she may apply for a pr-i- Lecture Hall. It was almost as good as the real thing. pilot any sing'le-engine, three- graduated . fuom Ana Perrilliat vate pilot's hcense. prep scihool t his past November NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC wheeled air cl'a:ft. Sharon's flying experiences be- andl spent a thl'ee monrth v,aca1Jion For those who may be interested, and those who may not, "Learning to fly is really very an informal count, taken by me, which doesn't mean too much, gan two years ago when her father wondering whaJt her new home simple," Sharon remarked, "All would he like. gives the statistics of the lay student body as: purchas·ed a pl,ane, an .AI'onica 139 lay students you have to do is imitate 1:ihe in- Lt was because of her brother, Champ. Invited along tc ride one 35 from La Crosse sitruotor's ad:ion:si at the con- Frano~sco, who had a,ttended St. af,ternoon as a passenger, Sharon Mary's· College at W·inona, that 89 from Wisconsin trols." She a:lso explained t!hat 28 from Iowa found herself "folJ