NEWSPAPER SECTION SECTION NEWSPAPER SOCIETY HISTORICAL STATE 1 SAE STREET STATE816 3» o *-• «/> o
Faculty Members Oppose p Judicial Board Resolution By CAROLE ZINN Vol. 81—No. 17 Lawrence College. Appleton, Wisconsin Friday. February 23, 1902 A recent SEC resolution, requesting stenographic minutes of the proceedings of the student-faculty ju dicial board and the Committee on Administration Liz Cole Assumes Presidency (when functioning as a disciplinary body), has caused much debate at recent SEC meetings and among fac ulty and students alike. Several faculty members have been asked to comment on the issue. Although there Students to Vote Monday were no affirmative faculty opinions, the reasons given for not approving the student resolution were many and varied. For SEC Veep, Treasurer Immediate reactions rang proceedings, an interesting ed from amusement to indig fact appeared again a n d The campus will select a nation at what some consid again — that student-inflicted vice-president and a treasur ered a student’s questioning punishment was on the whole, er for the SEC Monday in an of the “ moral responsibility” harsher than that of the fac all-school election. Steve El of the faculty. The atmo ulty. It was suggested that if iott and Herb Weber have pe sphere of suspicion centered students were dissatisfied titioned for the vice-presiden around such a resolution was with J-Board proceedings, cy while Clem Herschel and most clearly resented One perhaps the thing to do would Dick Cowett will run for professor stated that a stu be to take a closer look at treasurer. dent, upon entering an insti their J-Board representatives Elizabeth Cole, elected pres tution, commits himself to and to keep this in mind when ident in a run-off election last obey and observe certain voting Saturday, assumed the office authorities. Thus, he must Student-Faculty commui- Monday night following the take faculty decisions on faith caUon installation ceremony. She as in the case of grades. On On the problem of student- has selected Barb Finstrom the lighter side, however, faculty communication, again as her secretary. some chalked the whole situ opinions were varied. It was The polls will be open in ation up to the dreary and de pointed out that not everyone the conservatory and Main pressing time of year. can know everything in any Hall from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Could Prepare Statement community. One faculty and in the Union from 1:30 Constructively, it was felt member claimed that the fair to 4:30. Results of the elec that perhaps the committee thing to do would be to print tion will be announced in next could prepare a statement at “everyone’s or no one’s” week's Lawrentian. the student’s request or even when it came to the above release a specific list of of New chairmen for the SEC Outgoing SEC president Doug Grim turns over the mentioned proceedings. Some fenders and punishments. The felt that panels, more news committees will be chosen at gavel to newly-elected president Liz Cole. Liz’s in idea of complete stenograph the Council meeting Monday stallation was held Monday evening in the Riverview paper articles or interviews ic minutes, however, was dis and even a more effective use night. Petitions for the chair Lounge. regarded immediately. The manships are due to Liz Cole, of the Encampment could first problem in some minds perhaps solve this problem. by midnight Saturday, Feb. was who would take the min 24 All candidates must have A Disorganized But Enjoyable utes, but most were concern served on the committee for ed with the restrictions such Film Classics Shows which they are petitioning “Dear Liar” Plays to Empty Hall minutes would place on free for one semester. discussion. French-Italian Film By PHIL KOHLENBERG Complete secrecy for the The correspondence of Ber spoke loudly, clearly, and far sake of the students involved Sunday, Feb 25. Film Clas nard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick too fast, and their expressions was a primary consideration. sics will present It Happened Bezucha to Open Campbell is not one of the were mostly limited to mug It was stated that even in ac in the Park, a French-Italian monuments of English litera ging (Mr. Kilty) and sneer tual court situations much is co-production. The dialogue ture. It's shallow, one-sided ing (Miss Humphrey). stricken from the record, and is French with English sub New Lecture Series (Shaw, naturally, has all of There were, however, a much is carried on behind titles; the setting is Italy. Robert Bezucha will present the good lines, while Mrs. few lively spots in the play. closed doors. To release com Showings will be held in “A Study of the German-Aus- Pat’s letters are often ex The first came near the end plete stenographic minutes Stansbury at 1:30 and 7:30. trian Anschluss of 1938’’ as tremely boring), and terribly of the first act, during the tea might not only injure the stu It llapcned in the Park is a the first of this semester’s lacking in warmth. This last party scene from “Pygmal dent directly involved but al series of episodes involving Mortar Board Lectures, next flaw is probably the most ion.” Here Miss Humphrey so others merely implicated, various aspects of love— Thursday evening, March 1, serious one: the correspond combined a rock-like expres for many times these pro some touching, some remark at 8 p.m. in the lecture room ents seldom reveal themselv sion and a high-pitched, im ceedings take a twist not di ably funny, each developed of the art center. Bezucha. a es in their letters, and thus passive voice to produce a rectly related to the original by different writers. Among senior history major, will dis can’t establish the relation highly comic effect. case. the human beings enacting cuss the problem of the An ship which the drama re The second act was far more Not a C ourt Situation these dramas in the park are schluss as a whole and then quires. lively than the first. Its first It was also pointed out that, a debonair lawyer who is examine in detail the dra “ Dear Liar,” the play which good scene was a violent ar contrary to some student ar caught in a trap of fighting matic meeting between Hit Jerome Kilty adapted from gument between the charac gument, this is not a court lovers, parents and a young ler and Austrian Chancellor the letters, had most of the ters about publication of the situation. In most cases the lover in an illicit romance Kurt von Schuschnigg at Ber- virtues and faults of its sour letters. This was the first guilt and evidence have been with a young wife. chtesgaden. In conclusion, he ces. The inherent unreality time in the play where the established before the pro The film combines some of will evaluate recent books on (caused by the use of the let characters were honest with ceedings, and these sessions the best talent in France and Nazi Germany in terms of ters as dialogue) was supple each other, and it had a strik are merely discussions of the Italy — Vittorio de Sica, Ger their treatment of the Ansch mented by the artificial per ingly dramatic effect. This course of action to be taken. ald Philipe, Micheline Pres- luss. The lecture is open to formances of Mr. Kilty and act also included a scene In several cases the profes lie, and Eduardo de Filippo. the public. Cavda Humphrey. They from “The Apple Cart,” read sors interviewed felt that a with stylized dullness but court situation could never be punctuated with genuinely applied to the Lawrence cam C'ONVO THURSDAY Alex Wilde Receives Marshall Award; comic asides by each of the pus anyway, for just as there Dr. Knight will address characters. The end of the are natural hierarchies in the the student body Thursday play, too. was quite moving: world and community, so the in a convocation. The topic Scholarship Covers 2 Years at Oxford the characters, grown much students must take the decis of his speech has not been older, were not concerned ions of the faculty on faith. announced. Alex Wilde recently was awarded a Marshall schol with impressing each other; In speaking of the J-Board arship foi study at Keble College, Oxford. He is the and their letters, and the first Lawrentian to receive this honor. He will be play, expressed an amount of “reading” for a degree in the Honours school of poli emotion which was rarely Campus Stars tics, philosophy and economics. The scholarship covers sensed during most of the all expenses for two years. evening. “ Dear Liar,” if it was dis Keble college is primarily tures but must “ read” for a organized, was often enjoy concerned with the working tutor, or “don,” each week. able. I commend the thea Students take exams only ter department for bringing when all their courses at the it to Lawrence. college are completed. The relaxed atmosphere is enhanced by much free time GREEK WEEK for discussion and sports. Six SCHEDULE weeks between each eight Mon., Feb. 20, Mr. Wil week trimester and a sum liam Guthrie speaks: “ Fra mer vacation provide the ternities Survive and student with time for exten Thrive,” 7:30 p.m., Chapel. sive individual travel and Tues., Feb. 27, Folk sing, reading. 7:30 p.m., Viking room. The Marshall scholarship Wed., Feb 28, Greek is given yearly by the British sing, 7:30 p.m., Chapel. government to 24 American Thurs., March 1, Snow college graduates. A winner sculpture and sled racing, receives tuition, books and 550 2:30-9:30 p.m. pounds for expenses at a uni Friday, March 2, Help versity in the United King day; fraternity open hous dom. es after basketball game. This year’s campus stars are, front row. from left, Alex Wilde Four scholarships are Sat., March 3, “Olym of society. It operates under awarded to each of five re- Zoe De Lorrne, Joan Werness, Ginny McKee; back pia,” 9 p.m.,1:30, River row, Gail Glienke, Sally Rosebush, Margot Ryan, Liz the tutorial system, where a gions in the United States and view Lounge. student need not attend lec- four at large. Cole. Pat Webb is not pictured. ’age Two TEjje lalatr nti an Friday, February 23, 1962 4 Petitions for Treasurer, Vice-President RICHARD COWETT campus organizations’ spend the committees. The vice To the Students of ing of SKC money should be president would preside over Lawrence College: made. Although the financial these meetings and lend ad methods of running the Law- I, Richard Cowett, am pe vice and aid, while promot rentian or the Ariel are tra titioning fcr the office of ing responsibility. ditionally correct, it seems C. Through better co-oper Treasurer of the Student Ex very possible that some bet ecutive Committee. I am a ation between the SKC stand ter methods may exist. The ing committees and various sophomore i ndependent and need for money within SEC have attended a majority of other campus (non-SKC) com should not only be sought from the meetings of the organiza mittees, a consolidation pro the administration, but also tion in the year-and-a-half cess would be inaugurated from within the SEC budget whereby a duplication of ac that I have been at the col through better allocation of tivities could be avoided. lege. I have been an alter its money. nate delegate and observer, 11. PUBLICITY The second duty of the and my attendance at these A. Through more effective treasurer seems as important meetings has, 1 believe, given publicity, greater student in me a working knowledge of if not more important, than the first. The treasurer must terest could be achieved and the organization maintained. The lack of at be an active part of the exec tendance at the inauguration I am interested in school utive council. This point was affairs and in student govern emphasized during the meet of our new SKC president may have been the result of poor ment and my qualifications, ings which were held to clear I believe, have given me a communication between the Dr. Knight makes use of his new office in Wilson house, up the vague procedures in the college’s latest addition to the campus. Also housed sound basis for carrying out the last SEC presidential elec SEC and the campus. the duties of the office. Among tion. B. Closer co-operation with in the building are the offices of Vice-president Hul- other activities in my high the Lawrentian would be a bert and the alumni relations department. Named after Respectfully submitted, school, I was associate editor primary means to strengthen Elizabeth Wilson, a distinguished Lawrence alumna of of both the year book and the CLEMENS HERSCHEL the relationship between the the Class of 1890, Wilson house stands at 706 W. Col student directory. In these representative council and lege ave. positions I was responsible the student body. for the financial transactions Thank you for your consid of the publications, transac STEVE ELLIOTT eration. funds, I have become famil Greeks to Sing on tions involving more than I, Steve Elliott, do hereby Respectfully submitted, iar with the financial prob $13,(MM). My experiences in petition for the office of vice STEVE ELLIOTT lems of SEC.' As vice presi Wednesday Night these capacities, I believe, president of the Student Ex dent, I would co-operate with has given me a sound under ecutive Council of Lawrence the treasurer in a reapprais On Wednesday evening standing of the duties which College. HERBERT WEBER al of all committee budgets, Lawrence’s Greeks will vie an SEC treasurer should be I, Herbert Weber, do here and would attempt to reallo their musical talents in the Experience in the SEC has by petition for the vice pres annual Greek Sing to be held able to carry out. enabled me to gain a practi cate the funds in proportion My activities at Lawrence idency of the Student Execu to the committee needs. at 7:30 in the chapel. This cal and working knowledge tive Council. During the past year the sing highlights the such as co-chairman of the Finally, the vice president of our student government. week the campus has experi musical vein of Lawrence’s Scholastic Committee of Bro- must assist the president at I As a PM Delta TbtU enced an increase in concern first Greek week. kaw Hall, Varsity Manager all times in policy making, delegate to the Representa and interest over SEC. It of the swimming team, and communication, publicity, Each sorority and frater tive council of SEC, I have does not matter whether this freshman delegate to the Uni projects, and in the general nity has entered both a small become well acquainted with interest is a temporary infat versity of Minnesota Confer coordination of all facets of and large group in the compe the operations and procedures uation over a political strug ence on the United Nations, of that body. SEC responsibility. tition The large groups are I believe, shows a basic inter gle or a genuine concern for made up of the entire chap Thank you for your consid est in the varied activities of II As co-chairman of one the welfare of SEC, since this ter. Each of these will sing eration. If elected I pledge the college community. of the SKC standing commit interest, short-lived or per two selections, one of their myself to assume the respon tees, I have learned a great manent, is a force with which own choice and one frater In conclusion I would hope sibilities of the office and to deal about the workings and the newly elected officers can nity song. The small groups to be able to conduct the devote myself to SEC and all problems of the committees. work. It will be their respon sing one selection of their affairs of the office as effec sibility to cultivate this inter of its functions. III. In addition to these own choosing. tively as the present treasur est and to mold it into a dy experiences in SEC, I am HERBERT WEBER er has done, and would en namic and effective force be Trophies will go to the sor deavor to cooperate closely past president of a city youth hind the student* government. ority and fraternity taking council, and am currently with tin* other officers in the In order to accomplish this first in the large group com serving as treasurer of my rapacity as treasurer of the the new officers must lie re petition. There are also tro fraternity. SBC sponsible and experienced in Plans Underway phies for the winners of the Respectfully yours, According to the SEC con dividuals. small group competition and RICIIARI> COWETT stitution, the vice president’s My qualifications arc: For Encampment those placing second in the job is primarily administra 1. Co - editor of the 1962 large groups. tive rather than policy-mak yearbook. Plans arc now underway The Sig Eps are in charge ing. Yet even mainly admin CLEM HERSCHEL 2. Treasurer of the fresh for the 1962 Encampment to of the sing this year, as their istrative officers may initiate man class. be held May 4, 5, and 6 at portion of Greek week prep I, Clem Herschel, do here changes in their areas of pri 3. Secretary of my frater Gardner D a m. Wisconsin. arations. Brian Fay, their so by petition for the position of mary concern. The vice pres nity. The Encampment, a student- cial chairman, will announce treasurer of the Student Ex ident has two basic tasks— 4 New Student Week com faculty retreat for the pur the sing. ecutive Council. The duties of co - ordinating the various mittee 1960. pose of discussion and evalu The Greek performances treasurer of SKC are two s t a n d i ng committees and 5. Fraternity Forum Steer ation of problems which face fold The treasurer must pre will be judged from all angles managing publicity for SKC’s ing Board. Lawrentians, is open to ap according to the diversity of pare the budget for the exist activities Let us look at 6 Athletic Board of Con proximately 80 participants, the judges — Miss Draheim, ing student committees and some of the improvements trol including 20 faculty and ad be an active member on the registrar; Mr. Coxford of the which may be made in both As vice-president, I would ministration personnel and 60 mathematics department; and executive council, assisting of these fields. attempt to draw into the SEC students. the president and vice presi Mr. Hollinger of the Conser I COMMITTEES committees creative ideas Those wishing to take part vatory. dent. and dynamic people from the A At present there are a in this year's retreat can ob SKC, as most organizations, campus. Committees must be number of committees with tain petitions from steering is faced with the problem of progressive, yet stable enough ill defined duties, irregular board members. They in not having enough money to to function properly. For this Liz Morgan to Talk meetings of members, and clude .Sarah Meyer (chair see that its operations are reason the vice president poorly publicized activities. man) and Linda Muuss at On ’62 World’s Fair carried out efficiently. SKC must maintain regular con A careful survey of these Colman, Hal Quinley and passed a resolution request tact with all of the Student Liz Morgan will speak on same committees might re John Davidson at I’lantz, ing a $10 Increase in the stu Body committees. The vice the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair veal the need for greater ef Karen Prahl a n d Betsy dent activities fee for next president must be prepared at 7:30 p.m.. Sunday, Feb. 25, ficiency through consolidation Laves at Sage. Doug Grim at in the art center. This talk, year However, it is evident to keep a continual check on the Phi Delt House. Jim that SKC will not receive this of functions. I propose that all committee membership sponsored by International such a survey be made. (îam b at the Sig Ep house club, will include color slides sum Rather, it appears that with the aid of the chairmen, and Julie Davis. SKC will receive approxi B. T h r o u g h organized and to take personal responsi and commentary as well as mately $1500, which, although monthly meetings of Commit bility for committee opera Interest and ideas about information about exhibits, welcomed, will not end the tee co-chairmen, a feeling of tions. topics for discussion should be scheduled events, entertain problem Therefore, I think a greater responsibility and ob Because the yearbook de included. Petitions are due ment and tickets. Refresh re evaluation of some of the jectivity could be attained for pends on SEC for operating to board members by 8 p.m. ments will be served after Monday. March 12 the presentation.
Expert Hair Styling is Yours at RELAX . . . BUET0W # Beauty Shop While You 225 E. College Avenue Dial 4-2121 LoseInchcs! Go By YELLOW No F.xrrrlsln|! Slrnrirriiing & Kr laving Salon A ME RICA 'S FA VO RITE 1500 N. Rirlimoml St. MEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Look Your Best • Dr. Niblack Method Dial RE 4-5510 Get Your HAIRCUT NOW at . . .
—OPEN— 9 a m to 8 p m BOB’S BARBER SHOP Call 3-4444 TUE., WED., THURS Third Floor Zuelkc Building Friday, February 23, 1962 Œ I) f latorrntian Page Three
INTERNATIONAL DINNER Brackenridge to Attend The International Club will hold its annual inter ICA Congress in Denmark national dinner from 5 to 7 Dr. J. Bruce Brackenridge acoustical materials. p.m. Sunday, March 18 in of the physics department, The ICA of the Internation the Union basement. Exot will attend the Fourth Inter al Union of Pure and Applied ic foods from all over the national Congress on Acous Sciences was formed under world will be served by tics during August 21-28, 1962 UNESCO in 1951. Since 1953, waiters dressed in the cos in Copenhagen. Denmark. The the ICA has held triennial tumes representing various major topics to be discussed international congresses. countries. The Lawrence at the congress are bioacous While Dr. Brackenridge is foreign students will be the tics, physical acoustics, and in Europe for this congress, guests of honor at the din noise control. There will also he will travel to Rome and to ner. be an exhibition of acoustical England to view acoustical Tickets will go on sale measuring instruments, oth laboratories in those coun next week in the dorms for er acoustical equipment and tries. $.85. Sally Steven and Wayne McLeod are co- chairmen for this project. World University Service Speaker Leads Discussion on Student Needs Announce Plans By M. C. VANDER WAL In an effort to illustrate some of the projects sup ported by LUC, a representative for World University ForSummerTour Service led a discussion in the Union last Thursday eve On June 17, 1962, the Law ning. Mr. Irving J. Stolberg, regional executive of rence College European trav WUS, spoke from a broad background in international el group will leave New York affairs, having graduated in this field from UCLA, and fo a 50-day tour of Europe. The highlights of the tour in having worked in Europe with iron-curtain refugees clude: trekking in Switzer and in Cuba with “Project Amistad.” land, living with Danish fam Mr. Stolberg led a discus port WUS “ for the gift of ilies, and cruising in Dutch sion centered around the edu knowledge makes as much waters. cation needs of students difference to our world as it The tour is unusual in sev throughout the world. He makes to theirs since educat eral ways. The trip abroad stressed the importance of ed ed leadership is the corner Main Hall Tower Remains will be made by a plane in or ucation as an imperative for stone of the future of all peo der to give as much time on the future of all underdevel ple. We give because it is the continent as possible. Con oped countries. WUS, often in right.” Old Lawrence Symbol ducted sightseeing tours will co-operation with UNESCO, is In view of all this, it is By ELLEN HOFFMAN be held at a m inim um in or dedicated to the task of help indeed a shame that only four der to allow travelers to ex ing students help themselves students came to hear these The Main Hall tower and its bell have symbolized in countries throughout the words — the same four LUC many things to many Lawrentians in the last one hun plore and to sight-see on their own. Although the members middle east, far east, south steering board members who dred years. Today, the tower is a place to go to scribble taking this trip leave togeth east Asia, Africa, and South had been hosts to Mr. Stol your name for posterity. Ringing the bell has become er for Europe on June 17, America. berg all day long. This organzation served as primarily an outlet for exam-time pressures. they are not obligated to all 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 In the early days of the col- planned for him and his fam- return on August 5; individual an European relief effort fol lege, the tower bell was rung ily. At the ringing of the bell arrangements may be made lowing World War I. Today it FLOWERS regularly on the hour for in the tower (efficiently car to extend the tour beyond the has grown to become the work of 40 national commit classes, meals and prayers. ried out by the navy V-12 unit August 5 date. tees with permanent interna A student was responsible for occupying the campus at the The group making the trip tional headquarters at Gene CHARLES ringing the bell at the correct time), the whole town con will arrive in Glasgow and verged. Elaborate ceremon va, Switzerland. Money given times each day. subsequently travel to Edin to WUS helps to build dormi the An alum of the class of ies were begun, but the over- burgh, London, Copenhagen, zealous V-12 boys kept right tories in Nigeria, Korea, and 1897. Rev. Henry Warner, and Switzerland The travel Japan; it feeds students, buys FLORIST recalls an incident that oc on ringing the bell, to the ex ers have a choice after arriv them books, and assures FOR ALL curred when he was a Law tent of drowning out the ing in Switzerland and will speeches and songs that had them of more qualified pro OCCASIONS rence student. It seems that split into two groups. fessors. the student bell ringer could been prepared especially for Conway Hotel Rjilding the occasion. One group will stay in Mr. Stolberg stressed the not get the bell to sound by need for Lawrentians to sup pulling on the bell rope from Relief finally came to the Switzerland for a short while underneath so he c libbed audience when Miss Ann then go on to Venice, Flor into the rotunda, only to find Jones, present professor of ence, and finally Rome. The the bell turned upside down French and at that time, other group will go trekking and balanced on some two-by- head of the bell-ringing com in Switzerland and will rejoin W ITH THAT S P E C IA L SOMEOME . . . the first group in Florence. fours. mittee for t h e occasion, DINE AT THAT S P E C IA L SOMEPLACE Worried when the bell did sprinted up to the top of the From Florence, both groups n ’t ring as scheduled, the tower to curb the boys’ en will go to Rome to enjoy the president of the college and thusiasm. The ceremony, Baths of Caracalla, an out a professor climbed into the however, was still a great door opera, and then will T H E lP A T IO tower to find out what had success and another much spend a few days in Paris. caused the delay. The men like it was held when the The trip ends in Amsterdam, Excellent Food . . . Considerately Priced arrived just in time to be Puscys left Lawrence. Rea where small sailing vessels greeted by a deluge which re lizing the significance of the will take the passehgers for a sulted when the furious bell- Main Hall tower, President cruise in Dutch waters. The ringer kicked one of the Pusey had it painted patriot boats will be equipped with props out from under the ically “ Lawrence blue” and bicycles, so that the passen bell, only to find that it had so it remained until Dr. gers m a y bicycle across 0 > v u j been filled with water. Knight had it redone in silver. some of the countryside when It is recalled in the mem When the campus expanded stops are made. oirs of Rev. Warner: “ No one MOTOR HOTEL to include several buildings, This entire trip is open to H ever knew who the pranksters the bell came to be rung only Lawrence students and to Only 4 Blocks from Campus were . . . but it was noticed on special occasions, such as other college students. The that not many weeks later football victories and com maximum number to go is 16. certain students who had mencement. It was also Spaces are available now. been known to have been con heard on V-J and V-E day. For further information, con cerned in other rather ma- Another of these was “ senior tact Miss Friedlandcr (Main lorous pranks and whose con walk-out day,” on which at Hall 24B) or Mary Ebben OPPORTUNITIES FOR duct had not been of the high the signal proclaimed by the Travel Agency (2 blocks west est, were suddenly called sounding of the bell, all sen on College Ave.) home by ‘family trouble.’” iors would get up and leave Product Sales ¿ 8 ^ * Another favorite prank in their classes for a day of free “the old days” was to remove dom. the college skeleton from the Discuss non-violent Trainees TRANSPORT TANKS museum and dangle it, in The tower, on occasion, has means to improve bony glory, from the flagpole also featured concerts of Life at Lawrence at the top of the dome. “ tower music,” which Is, at strangely enough, music writ When President P u s e y MURPHY’S Campus Interviews . . came to Lawrence during the ten to be played from a tow war, a huge welcome was er. Wednesday, March 7, 1962 For Pizza it » Keep Trim... Nino's See Your Placement HYDRAULIC TRUCK Office for Descriptive with a HAIRCUT from Pizzaria EQUIPMENT Litrature “Appleton’s Finest” CUFF’S BARBER SHOP FREE DELIVERY Call REgent 9-2344 t h cHOL c o. 115 North Morrison for pickup Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1306 N. Appleton St. Page Four % j t 1 a korrntian Friday, February 23, 1962
Al Saltistein listed below may clarify a From the Editorial Board few of the “ rash statements made without proof’’ but they leave the basic problem un New Student Week: Cosmos Out of Chaos touched. Advice and Dissent 1. Greek numbers aren’t numerically declining. How A New Orientation It seems that once m em hear of your resignation from ever, the percentage of Greek Next week (co) chairmen for various SEC commit bers of a college community this “ decadent" system. to non-Greek males has drop tees will be chosen. Most of these positions involve ped from 85 to 62 percent. achieve distinction by either Sincerely, only social responsibilities. There is, however, one post earning their Phi Beta Kappa WALTER ISAAC Certainly this is cause for key or editing the college some concern which in the past has been viewed primarily from a newspaper they feel it is their 2. I was a member of the social aspect, but which in reality has a more tar- responsibility to criticize the Dear Mr. Saltzstein: IFC when the “Credo” was reaching influence; this is the new student.week com Greek system. Last week’s discussed and was present mittee. Lawrentian carried an article How could an important when the matter was discuss member of the staff of our Its social functions, e. g. volleyball, football cheers, that stated, among other ed in my fraternity. My re dances,exchange dinners, etc. have been thoroughly ex college newspaper make with marks concerning this were things, “ . . . more than ever, plored. It seems, however, that this committee in the the place for the Greeks on out proof such rash and un factual and I am sure would this campus is being ques pleasant statements about be supported by most IFC past has failed to recognize its valuable function in tioned.” The author of the ar certain of the students whom delegates and house m em promoting intellectual and academic interests. The in ticle was careful to point out he purports to serve? In your bers. coming freshmen are obviously not “indoctrinated” (as that the only connecting bond latest editorial masterpiece, 3. If Greek freshmen were they seem to be in other schools such as Oberlin) into between these groups was “Slams and Slaps,” you call strongly encouraged to attend attending lecturing, concerts and plays. It seems that their “ bitter rivalry’’ and the fraternity system “ decad the RLC why was not one during the first week more than any other time, it ent.” Prove it! At the pres made their downfall appear present at the Thursday night would be easiest to build this type of intellectual re alarmingly close. The main ent time, there are many panel, the highlight of the more members in most cam sponsibility, a responsibility to one's total education criticism which is directed at conference? Why were almost which goes beyond mere studying of one’s courses. the Greeks seems to come pus fraternities than the pres none at the rest of the ses from one or two individuals ent fraternity houses can sions? From almost every respect, the first semester is void who, being violently opposed hold, and there is no apparent 4. I see nothing wrong with of any extra curricular intellectual interest on the part to the operations of these dearth of new pledges—hard Greek week. Perhaps it will of the whole college, and particularly on the part of ly signs of decadence. groups, nevertheless remain be the social or intellectual the freshman class. The recent failure on the Lecture associated with them perhaps I was interested to note highlight of the year. How ship series is a prime example. to partake of what social life your comment on the new ever, we shouldn’t assume they do present or, better yet, Hell Week “ credo.” You are that by concentrating two or The reasons for this stem not only from false em to “ more closely understand treading on extremely dan three activities that have al phasis during new student week, but also from the gen the overall situation.’’ gerous ground when you in ways been a part of the eral fall emphasis on Greek groups, and football form the student body that Greek calendar on the same games, all of which culminates in Homecoming. This The rivalry referred to is this “ innovation was written week, we have created some barrage of non-intellectual (and at times anti-intellec hard to perceive but with IS solely with the intent of in thing new. or 20 more such articles per tual) events tends to direct the college, and again the ducing the faculty to extend The disturbing thing about haps such bonds can be es freshmen in particular, accordingly. A serious reap the Hall Wwk period But the above letters, however, is tablished. What prophets these praisal of new student week might help in establishing you said it. Now prove it! I the underlying attitude of all writers would then become. am sure that many students interest in and responsibility toward academic affairs, the authors—that of opposing hopefully without a reduction in football spirit. It could be that they have who participated in Hell reform and progress in the Week—among the participat misinterpreted the purpose of fraternal system. The first T. B. “ Greek Week" as stated in ing pledges and active mem demands that I, as a Greek, bers of the fraternities—take the Lawrentian of February refrain from criticizing the From the Editorial Board 9th and have embarked on a strong exception to your state system. The second feels new campaign to make the ment that I should resign from my Greeks ‘weak.’ Although they Your comment on Greek group if I continue to criti find the Greeks tending to Week is premature and (along cize, and the third cannot un What's Wrong, LUC? isolate t h e m s e 1 v e s from with many other such predic derstand why I can attack the Oh where, oh where— besides $1500 short of its campus activities perhaps the tions heard at Lawrence) system when I am a member goal— is LUC? subject to question It seems real problem is that they have of it. All seem to believe that Though posters and letters seem to indicate that a tended to isolate themselves a shame to belittle some peo the organization would be from the Greeks. ples' hard work before they much better if the reformers fund drive is taking place, “ Fund drivers” in several even have the chance to show either left or shut up. areas seem to lack any drive. Some students received It would be interesting to its worth' Here is the decadence I re pledge cards . . . and some didn’t . . . and some still see what other “ words of wis Your comment on the lack ferred to. Decadence is this have pledge cards— blank . . . and their money . . . and dom " would come from these of fraternity participation in lack of desire by the groups their good intentions to pay— sometime . . . when they crusading reporters if they campus events is an indefen to progress; and to want to chose, for once, to discuss get around to it. The prevalent (and perhaps justifi sible blunder; your inaccura be a positive force in their the (¡reeks. able) philosophy is “Theycan.” (If LUC wants a con cy is clearly discernible to community. tribution from me, they can come and get it.) JIM PACKARD any intelligent student of Certainly Greek individuals Likewise, though the LUC-expected response to BRIAN FAY campus activities and poli still hold important campus tics at Lawrence. Last year’s positions but what are the “Give to Help Us Help Others” is “ W hy not?,” more candidate for SF.C president Greeks, as a whole, doing? skeptical Lawrentians ask “Why? Where will my mon Dear \1r. Salt/stein: (the ONLY candidate) was a Fraternities, as groups, do ey go?” and “fund drivers” don’t know . . . and room fraternity man. Two of the very little for the campus or mates don’t know . . .and LUC doesn’t know exactly. I read with a certain dis three official candidates for for themselves. Mr. Camer gust your article on “ Greek J. M. B. the next term of the presiden on stated to me on several Spirit" in the last Lawren cy of SEC are fraternity men. occasions during his last year tian. If you had bothered to Many freshmen counselors check, you would have found here that Lawrence really are fraternity men. Alex that no fraternity kept their didn't have any fraternities. Petitions Open For UN Meeting Wilde. (Delta Tau Delta) was pledges from attending the The quad was only a group co-ordinator of the Religion Petitions for the 16th An cepted from International Religion in Life Conference. of living units without a par and Life conference this year nual Model United Nations Club members only Pledges of all houses were ticular function or service. at Lawrence. The College Ra Last year a delegation of allowed, even encouraged to The letters show that this is Conference to be held at the dio station has several fra attend As to your claim of p er h a p s w’hat the Greeks University of Minnesota on six Lawrence students repre ternity men on its staff, etc. the decreasing numbers of want. April 14, 15. and 16, are due sented Belgium and joined the Greeks, it is erroneous. ad inf There are many things fra at 3 p.m Tuesday, Feb 27. over 450 other students from Kvcn though the percentage Your quick concept for typ ternities can do. They can to Linda Muuss, vice-presi- 35 mid-western colleges. In ternational club will pay the of total students belonging to ing fraternal organizations on be more useful to the college dent of International club, the Lawrence campus (“close and the members, if the phi transportation costs as well fraternities is less, the actual who will also be able to an number has changed little, ex knit living groups connected losophy expressed in these as the $10 registration and in bitter(?) rivalry"—creates letters does not become indic swer questions about the con housing fee. Delegates need cept perhaps to increase. 1 ference. Petitions will be ac don’t think that it takes Cal a natural feeling of hostility ative of the entire system. pay only for their own meals. culus to work out this seem to events of an academic na Specifically the frats could ing paradox. ture) sounds inaccurate; like raise funds for lecturc series, a “ little maxim for little charities, visiting guests, and As to your assumption that thinkers." Since you yourself other campus events. They “ Greek Week” won’t be the are a fraternity member. I could sponsor jazz and folk “ social or intellectual high fail to see the point in your singing concerts. They could The Lawrentian light of the semester.” you rather vicious attack on the support and initiate new cam may be correct. Hut so what0 fraternity system, and. indi pus functions of all kinds 1» published every week during the ootlece vear. except vaca If it is supported, it can be tion.«. the I.a wrentlan Roar<] of Control of Lawrence College reetly. your own group Per If some of these could be Appleton Wisoonsln S^nn.1-class postage paid at Appleton W is a positive and enjoyable con haps a more positive and in- done then the man with the consin Printed by the Timmerw Printing Co. of Blark Creek tribution to campus life. key. the editor of the Lawren Wisconsin Sub-crtptlon rite is *3 SO p<.r year Tei^phon« in RK telligent approach to the fra 3-SS77, extension 55. “ Greek Week" was not creat ternity problem would be tian. and concerned reform ed as a defense mechanism more worthwhile. Why not ers from near and far would FDITOR ...... AL SALTZSTEIN to show critics like you that assist your group and IFC let the Greeks alone. (¡reeks really can be useful. from within, and in a positive BUSINESS MANAGER ...... BOB DUDE Managing Editor ...... Hal Quinley It is hoped that it can be as way” Student participation in From the NEW YORK FR much a part of Lawrence so campus activities — not stu .1 Bruce Brackenridge. as Feature Editor ...... ElIen Hoffman cial life as any other student dent destruction of campus sistant professor of physics at News Editors j 0 Banthin. Carole Zinn function. As such, I will sup groups — seems to be the Lawrence College, will pre Sports Editors John Klinkert, Jack Woodyatt port it. Will you" present need of Lawrence Col sent the fourth lecture in the Photography Editor Nat Tileston ^ our criticisms of the Greek lege. current season of lectures at Desk Editors Bob Bezucha. Mary Helscher system are the same tired Very sincerely yours, All Saints’ Parish Center at Copy Editors Phil Kohlenberg. Micky Sherwood ones that I’ve been hearing J. A. SCHWARTZRI RG 10 a m Thursday. “ Does God . . . . _ . Judy Wilmes since I came here. They have • • • Play Dice with the Universe” Assistant Business Manager Nick Jones not impressed me. and 1 still is his subject. A sitter serv Circulation Managers Lois Holmwell, Skip Mosley believe in my fraternity and The letters above are meant ice for pre-school children Assistant Photographer ... John Harvey in the Greek system as a to defend the Greek system will be conducted. This marks R^£?rtJ rs: xP'!1 B*rton Chuck Bennison. Tony Car whole. It is for that reason against the attacks oC last the 15th year of the series, ter. Suz Mohr. Jean Sydow, Bobbie Keller M C that I am a member of a fra week, but in their defense, sponsored by Women of All M i l l 61?* Karen Johnson. Sandy Spater Jack ternity. and not merely so I the faults previously men Saints Galley^ Jeff Knox, Dick Pickard. Sue Kimball can criticize more effectively tioned come clearer into fo —Appleton (Wis.) Russ Butter. Steve Hall. tvimoati. from within 1 have yet to cus The factual statements Post-Crescent I
Friday, February 23. 1962
>0
O b tftJmii tf iM t »***• 1 J k4*err ( . -yo.i’y — k X < £ « * r ittm r m M lt M * / e ^ r u ideal photo 222 E. College Ave.
B Friday, February 23, 1962 % Ijejt a to c f n t i a n Page Seven Tankers Edge UW-Milwaukee; Krueger, Voss Ifin Will Face Beloit Squad Saturday Ping Pong Tourney The Lawrence swimming team squeaked by the Un- Wally Krueger and Art Voss neisity of \\ isconsin-Mil waukee by a score of 48-38 won the all-college doubles in a dual meet held at home last Saturday. The Vikes table tennis tournament, de captuied n\e out ot eight individual events and the feating Steve Myers and Jack final, all-important relay. Galley by scores of 21-15 and 21-15. The winning duo had Junior Chris Vogel took 3. 50 yard freestyle: 1, to top the teams of Nick Vo both individual events he was Wawrzen, UWM; 2, Carey, gel and Larry Gradman. and entered in and turned a five- Law.; 3, Davidson, Law.; 4, Dick Waters and Rolf lloehn yard deficit into a five-yard Goldsmith, UWM. Time 24.5. before reaching the finals. lead while swimming in the 4. 200 yard individual med 400 - yard free - style relay. ley: 1, Taylor. UWM; 2. Da Mike Hartong swam in three vis, UW M; 3, Koch-Weser, Mining Company events and picked up a first Law.; Betzer, Law. Time 2.34 Uses Lawrence in the 100 yard freestyle in 5. Diving: 1, Collison. Chris Vogel, holder of six Lawrence records, will addition to swimming anchor UWM; 2, Wilson, Law.; 3, Geo Equipment make his final home appearance of the season at 1 in the final relay which as Goldsmith, UWM. p.m. Saturday when the tankers face Beloit. The Vikes One of the major mining sured the team of victory. 6. 100 yard freestyle: 1, will be looking for their eighth win in 11 starts. The companies has borrowed a Others mentioned for spe Hartong, Law.; 2, Carey, Hues beat Lawrence earlier in the season 5U-.’tb cial praise in what Coach Law.; 3, Wawrzen, UMW; lake-bottom sampler from the Lawrence Geology depart Gene Davis considered a good 4. Goetz, UWM. Time 56.5. ment for exploration work lected from various lakes in pects to collect samples off team effort were Jim Carey, 7. 200 yard backstroke: 1, along the coast of Colombia. northern Wisconsin and Minn the mouths of streams drain Pete Koch-Weser, and Pete Betzer, Law.; 2, Ihlenfield, The sampler consists of a esota were analyzed for cop ing the mountainous west Betzer. who achieved his UWM; 3, Dickman, Law.; 4, stainless steel tube about 3 per, lead, and zinc—the idea coast of British Columbia. If best time of the season in Davis, UWM Time 2:22.4 inches in diameter and 2’. ft. being to see if any unusual the sediment from a n y winning the 200-yard back 8 . 440 yard freestyle: 1. Vo concentration of these metals stream shows an unusual con stroke. gel, Law.; 2, Leonard, UWM; long It has a ball valve at the upper end and a set of was present under the lake or centration of metal, they hope The Vikes now have a sea Rose. UWM; 4. Goldsmith, fins to keep it going straight in the surrounding drainage to track down the source by son record of 7 wins and 3 Law. Time 5:27.8 as it drops through the water. area. subsequent exploration along losses and a conference rec 9 . 200 yard breaststroke: After the sampler has hit bot The mining company ex- the stream. ord of 3 wins and 2 losses. 1, Koch-Weser. Law ; 2, Isaac tom it is recovered by means The wetbacks will have a Law.; 3, Bezella, UWM.; 4. of an attached nylon rope chance to improve their con Taylor, UWM. Time 2:36 wound in on a winch. i f The Fox Cities' Leading Rank ^ ference record in the last 10. 400 yard free relay: 1, This piece of equipment dual meet of the season Lawrence, Davidson, Carey, was built by a Lawrence stu against Beloit this Saturday Vogel, Hartong; 2, UWM, dent, Bob Thurow, in 1958 59 APPLETON STATE BANK at home. Despite an early Wawrzen, Goetz, Goldsmith, in connection with a senior MEMBER of FDIC season loss to the Bucs, Coach Davis. Time 3:49.6. tutorial project. Samples col Davis believes the team can beat Beloit if Lawrence can match the strength of Beloit’s free stylers. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Saturday’s Results 1. 400 yard medley relay: 1, UWM (Thenfeld, Bezella, SALUTE: DON PICKARD Goldsmith, Goetz); 2, Law rence (Betzer, Koch-Weser. Soon after his return from the Army two years ago, Don departments of the company to promote (lie kind of service Isaac, Hartong). Time 4:16 7. Pickard began managing a telephone public oflice in that lives up to customer expectations. 2. 200 yard freestyle: 1, yo- Chicago. Because of his skill in handling the public rela Don Pickard of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, gel, Law.; 2, Leonard, UWM: tions tasks of this job, Don was transferred to a new job and other young men like Uim in Bell Telephone Companies 3, Rose, UWM; 4, Schier, in the Public Relations Department. Here his public oflice throughout the country, help bring the finest communica Law. Time 2:23.4. experience comes in very handy as he works with other tions service in the world to a growing America. Humble Hoopsters BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Drop Two Contests To Monmouth, Knox TELEPHONE MAN-0F-THE MONTH By JEFF KNOX As usual, the basketball team found the role of the visitor to its dislike, as they dropped two games to Mon mouth and Knox respectively over the past weekend. The Monmouth Scots were able to humble the Vikes 72-59 while on the following afternoon the Knox Siwash, one of the league’s poorer teams, had some trouble in defeating the pesky Vikes 74-65. One good thing remains on the Vikes schedule. That is that the re maining three games will be played in the friendly expan ses of Alexander Gym. This Saturday night the Vikes meet arch-rival Ripon in a game that could be rated a toss-up. Next week the Minnesota schools, Carleton and St Olaf, come for their annual visit. Against the Monmouth Scots the Vikes were unable to stop the potent scoring of Jerry Mell. Mell, the league leading scorer, totaled 28 markers to set a season scor ing record for Monmouth. The Vikes shot only 32 per cent. The closest the Vikes came was 44-39 early in th*' second half. Luke Groser led the inept Vike scorers with 14 points while the one-tv* o scoring punch of Joel Un- grodt and Grub Jordan were held to thirteen points each. On Saturday afternoon, the Vikes put a scare into the mediocre Knox quintet before Tom Brice could rally an at tack and lead the Siwash to victory. The Vikes actually led 41-39 and 45-44. but they could not hold on Ion? enough to win. Brice led all scorers with 19 points, while Jordan had 18 and Fred Flom added 16 for the Vikes. Page Eight f l ) t tatprf ntiaw Friday, February 23, 1962 Wrestlers Stay Undefeated; Face Beloit Here Tomorrow By JOHN KLINKERT the Vikes should win their Chances are good that the match with Beloit this Satur HANDBALL CHAMPS 1961-62 Vike matmen may be day at the Alexander gymna John Alton and Nelson come this Friday the first sium to continue their perfect Strom repeated as all-col- Lawrence wrestling team to record in dual meets. The lege doubles handball be undefeated in dual compe last time the matmen wrest champions as they defeat tition. Last Friday and Sat led against Beloit, they beat ed Wally Krueger and Bill urday the Vikes trounced the Bucs, 19-11. Bill Reeves, Heimann. Alton had pre Knox and Monmouth at Law Hap Sumner. Chico Kauff viously beaten Krueger in rence, 27-12 and 26-11. man and Jim Eastman all the college singles cham Coach Pete Samuels pulled won their matches. pionship. a switcheroo again to take advantage of Knox’s lack of So far this season the Vikes men at certain positions. have lost one meet, the quad Instead of leaving his ex rangular at Carleton, where 16 Rinks to Carl perienced men at positions they finished third behind St. which they would have won Olaf and Carleton When ask In Mixed Bonspeil by forfeit, Samuels left the ed about the disparity be The Lawrence College Mix 137 slot blank and moved the tween the results of the quad experienced wrestlers up a ed Bonspiel, held since 1951, few divisions where they were rangular and the other meets. will take place March 2-4 at handicapped by being out Coach Samuels explained that the Appleton Curling club. Shown above is Jim Eastman pinning Ballite of Mon weighed. Samuels was obvi a team like Lawrence which The bonspiel will include 16 mouth in 1 :30. The Vikes beat Monmouth last Satur ously gambling on the experi has a well-balanced squad rinks composed of 32 men day, 26-11, and face Beloit at home this Saturday. The ence of his squad, and the with a good man at every po and 32 coeds. As in the past, freshman meet starts at 2 p.m., the varsity at 4 p.m. gamble paid off Only one of sition would not fare as well there will be two events. the men who were moved in a large meet, where some Each rink that loses in the up — Chico Kauffman, Bill teams have less balance but first event enters the second. After a second loss the team For the BEST BUYS in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ART Reeves, Jim Kastman and a few outstanding wrestlers. Hap Sumner — was beaten. is eliminated. and DRAFTING MATERIALS The importance of this situa Sumner lost a decision to Last year’s championship tion should show up most sig Popt, 6-3 team was skipped by Bob SYLVESTER & NIELSEN, Inc. nificantly in the conference Should Win Waterman. Bob Landis’ rink 209 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. meet at Carleton, March 2-3. won the second event. Coach Samuels feels that
Robert Becker The Finest PIZZA in Appleton To Present Next The Best Break in the World is a — at — Science Seminar Dr. Robert Becker of the chemistry department will SAMMY’S PIZZA PALACE Pizza Break present the next lecture in 211 N. Appleton Street C all 4-0292 X the Science Seminar series at T RY ONE! 4 p.m Monday, Feb 26 in Pizza Deliveries Every Half Hour from 4:00 p.m. Science Hall 200 His topic in each medium and large pizza there is a coupon will be "Epinephrine Meta t<» 12:00 Midnight SEVEN DAYS a WEEK bolites." This tectum «ill . . . save 12 of these and get a FREE P IZ Z A deal with some of his re search of the past two years i’A at the Institute of Scientific MENU Research at New Mexico Highlands university in Las Type Large Medium Small Vegas, New Mexico College Avenue Barber Shop Cheese ...... $1.80 $1.35 $ .95 Cheese and Sausage ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 Students Regular Haircut...... $1.25 Cheese and Anchovle ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 Cheese and Pepperoni ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 Flatop Haircut...... $1.72 Cheese and Mushroom ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 For That Cheese and S h r im p ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 SPECIAL PERSON — THREE BARBERS — Cheese and Tuna ...... 2.25 1.75 1.10 In Your Life 527 W. College Avenue (Add 15c for G REEN P EP PERS—Onions Free) Come in and browse. Louarti’s ‘Valley’ Special See our fine selection of :v/AV/.W.W//. >. VAVSS77.’7///SS7/S.>7?/AVW/A V/S//.V. Jewelry Items Pizza, loaded with cheese, sausage, mushroom, onions, etc...... YOU NAME IT! M A R X Jewelers Large—$3.25 Medium—$2.75 Small—$1.65 212 W . College Clark’s Cleaners Enjoy a Crisp Green Salad ...... 25c Offers You: Dial 8-4141 or 8-4142 1. THE QUICKEST SERVICE OPEN 4:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. For DISTINCTIVE 2 THE CLEANEST CLOTHES Free Delivery MERCHANDISE 3. THE SHORTEST WALK Treasure Box Gift Shop ■ Louarti’s See Them Today at 313 E. College Ave. 311 E. College Avenue — Appleton PIZZA GARDEN We welcome you to come in and browse Just a Block Up the Avenue 404 E. Kimberly Ave. — Kimberly
Prints and Book Sale
CONKEY S BOOK STORE
\