VOL. 76, NO. 2 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, October 5, 1956 A ndy Cloak to Play Lysistrata; Bel Canto Trio to Give N y e , V a n D a le P la y M a le Parts First Artist Series Show ■ # I The Thp BelRpI CantoPflntn TrioTrin willw ill beginhptfin i ■■■■■' .....■ ■ • - -- - — this year's Community Artist was rated “one of the finest Play to Run Nov. I lyric tenors of our time.” The Boiotian woman will be leran, Dave Patten and Jerry series concerts with a per Through Nov. 3 played by Sally Snook and the Mattern. formance at 8:30 Monday eve With his wife, he has appear Andy Lou Cloak will carry Korinthian woman by Gloria , Rebearsals for the play will ning at Memorial chapel. ed at numerous international the part of Lysistrata in the utschig. Arlene Nelson w ill begin thls week‘ The trio is made up of Pier music festivals and he was a play of the same name which piay the part of the slave. ■ ■■*% rette Alarie, soprano, Leopold guest artist at the 1956 Salzburg Will be presented Nov. 1, 2 and Pete Negronida, Bert Elliot. I I I f | h A A f A f Simoneau, tenor, and Theo festival. He has recently ap and Walter Bredeson will play L U l f ^ l l l l l l N t T N dor Uppman, baritone. Bob Nye will play the part the parts of Athenian men and peared In a series of TV re Of the magistrate and Bob Van John Winsor, Jack Tichenor Pierrette Alarie, coloratura citals. soprano star of concert, opera, Dale will interpret Kinesias. and jerry Surfus will be Spar- The third member of the trie and radio, is a native of Can Karen Krieger and Anne Pusey tan m en. is Theodor Uppman, baritone Will take the parts of Kalonike Constables in the play are Recipients of ada. The daughter of the con and Myrrhine, respectively. ^Taketsugu Tsututani, Dick Hol- ductor of the Canadian Operet star of concert, radio, tele The female choragos will b e ------ta society and of the leading vision. and the Metropolitan Anne Defenderfer and Anne soprano of that group, she Opera. made her professional radio Blanchard. They will lead the B o l c i w i n S V Q Charity Drive His career was started maiit- chorus which consists of Carol , , ' debut at fourteen. A short time I ly as a result of his appearance Barden Sarah Keller. Mar :S ig n e d W ritin g s The annual Lawrence United later, she made her operatic iorie McNeil, Jennifer Lea and ** ** Charities drive has outlined its debut in Montreal with a Met in the title role of the world Connie Crowe. T ft L o W r G I I C G plans for this year's solicita ropolitan cast under the baton premiere of Benjamin Britten's Bill Mac Arthur will act as tions to begin November 8. of Sir Thomas Beecham. opera, “ Billy Budd.” which was the male choragos d ir e c tin g ,Geor*e1 BaWwiii.Neenah and At this time LUC workers Iu 1945, Miss Alarie began an outstanding event of the the male chorus of Kerm See Karl Baldwin, Appleton, have wjn contact each student to ask her American operatic career 1951-52 London season. Later hawer Neil Lien Mike Lepaw-8lven Lawrenc® a collection of for voluntary contributions for when she won a contract with successes in European opera JET Dick Schwa r z e G ene45 m a" uscr* ts containing au-lthis years three recipienU; D r.|the Metropolitan Opera com followed. Scholler and Harry Snydacker. ^°8raphs of all but tv\o oi thejYe of Korea, The American pany, and her appearance with A highlight of his 1956 57 Bob Van Dale will interpretl*l*nen* of the Declaration of Friend’s service, and the Inter- Ithis group was followed by opera season will he his appear Kinesias and Paul Schreiber Independence. The group of p a national Christian university of m any important concert dates, ance opposite Patrice Munsel in WiU play the part of the Spar-'P*£,w a a p t JaPaH {including appearance with thethe premiere production of Of ♦an herald. The part of the faUiei ovei a 1U yeai pe i The International Christian NBC Symphony orchestra. fenbach's “ La Perichole.” Spartan ambassador will be . earliest date on the man- UIllVerSlty is or«an,zed a* an Miss Alarie made a success Mr. U p p m a u is know a handled by Joe Holsen. n . L L . ? n , » h . . interimtlonal educational cen- ful debut ln Paris in 1948 and throughout the country for his Mary Custis has been chosen u*cr »X* is r ter- designed to better world has since sung leading roles frequent appearances on “ The for the part of Lampito and the ?? recent is 1828. 1 in tien o rejations by acquainting the with the Paris opera. She has Telephone Hour’’ and “ The first, second and third suburb ® signatures are consic er
Rehearsals are Underway for the Fall play, Lysistrata, which will ture, Is practicing his part of the magistrate. In the left hand pic be presented Nov. 1, 2 and 3. Theodore Cloak, director, has named ture, Anne Blanchard, left, cues Bill MacArthur and Karen Krieger. the cast. In the right hand photograph are, left to right, Andy Lou There are 41 people in the cast , Cloak. Anne Pusey, and Bob Van Dale. Bob Nye, in the center pic 8 The Lawrentian Friday, Sept. 28. 1956 _ ■ i I A • I 2 The Lawrentian Friday, October 5, 1956 Newspaperman Qualified Student Voters Dr. Howard Troyer to Accept To Send for Absentee Ballots In order for persons with eli To Speak at by Nov. 0. In Wisconsin a pro* Dean's Post at Cornell College gible qualifications but not in pective voter must registef home residence to vote in the Dr. Howard Troyer, profess- with the city clerk by Oot. 24 ©r of English, has been chosen coming presidential election, as dean of Cornell college, Convocation Nov. 6, it is necessary to regis and should obtain a ballot Ivovtt Mount Vernon, Iowa. ter according to the various the same office by Nov. 9. Dr. Troyer will succeed Dean Top political reporter for the state regulations. Karl D. Hartzell, who is going Milwaukee Journal, Edwin At the time of the election an to Bucknell. lie will not take Bayley will address next Thurs absentee ballot is then sent to day’s convocation in the Chap ever at Cornell until the second the voter who marks it in ac el. SEC Debates semester, since he w i 11 be cordance with state law and Bayley, who graduated cum teaching here until January. returns it to the place of resi Mrs. Troyer and the Troyers’ laude from Lawrence in 1940. took post graduate work at dence. three sons will remain in Ap For those persons living in Groups’ Fund pleton until June, when they| Yale, and earned the rank of lieutenant in a three and one California it is too late to regis will move to their new home,j ter at this time, but if regis Harlan House, on the Cornell1 half year military career. He has a geographical background tered. may obtain a ballot from campus. the county clerk between Oct. Requests A graduate of Earlham col which spans nine states, three 17 and Nov. 1. There is no mail lege and a doctor of philosophy countries, and one United BY DICK HOLLERAN registration in Connecticut, but from the University of Wiscon- States possession. Final debate and approval of if the voter is registered, the sin, Dr. Troyer has held a The Navy discharged him the Student Activities Funqj number of post-doctorial fellow December 17, 1945, after his deadline for obtaining a ballot budget was withheld until next ships which resulted directly three and one half year stint, is Nov. 5 and is received from Monday by the Student Execu* In books and exhaustive anal-; one of which was spent in the the town clerk. tive council in the meeting ynes. Pacific. Sicily. Italy, Japan and In Illinois there is no mail Monday evening. Discussion on lie is the author of Okinawa, were the other places registration but a ballot may the needs of various organiza books, “ Ned Ward of Grub- Howard Troyer he was stationed. be obtained by Nov. 1 from the tions for the funds they re Street,M a work on an eigh In 1951 Bayley won the county clerk if the voter is reg quested extended the meeting teenth century journalist; "The[tion. My many thanks to the George Gravin award for good istered at the present. Oct. 6 beyond 9 o’clock when it was bait and the Savor,” a group of students of Lawrence, past and reporting. Since 1947 he hasis the deadline for mail regis adjourned by SEC Treasure# Midwestern folk stories for present, who have made our worked for the Milwaukee Jour- tration in Indiana which must John Owen. which he received a citation years here delightfully enjoy- nal which sent him as a roving be done with the clerk of cir With a budget allowing a to* from the Friends of American able.” reporter through Texas, Louisi cuit court. Ballots are obtain tal of $36,000, and with re Writers; and “The Four Wheel ana. Mississippi, and Georgia ed from the same office by quests totaling $36,119, a few Drive Story,” an Industrial his- SEC Hears Report to gather pre-convention news. Nov. 3. organizations felt the squeeze Since the fall of 1953 he has The deadline for registration-as the treasurer lowered thf During the school year 1951- 1960 Handbook, been the Time-Life reporter for is Oct. 27 in Iowa and must be boom on their requests. B2, Dr. Troyer was awarded a Discusses Backing the Milwaukee area. registered with the commis The Contributor, the biannual Ford Foundation fellowship for The Student Executive com sioner of registration al the college literary, fought to havt Ihe Advancement of Teaching. mittee offered suggestions on place of residence. Ballots are its request retained against op As part of this program, he the elimination of financial loss obtained from the county audi position which argues that a studied the humanities pio- whjch was incurred with the Church Group tor between Oct. 17 and Nov. 3. single issue would be cheapef gram at sixteen colleges and publishing of the 1960 handbook Massachusetts has no mail and would be all that was real* universities all over, . . the coun .. when Richard llolleran, editor, registration, but if the voter is ly necessary. w * or hh tadmw pre,ented hj> rfport |a#t registered, he may obtain a Former editor P. C. Homes leading to the establishment of To Sponsor ballot from the city clerk by retorted that it was the only a committee of Lawrence fac The suggestions included tak-( ing orders from the Greek Nov. 5. Oct. 8 is the deadline publication on campus whicli ulty members. really furthers liberal educa* Their work has resulted in *,0UP8 forr rushing, contacting for registration in Michigan tion, and the only one whose the Sophomore Divisional Stud P^ents of new students to see Discussions and should be done with the if they would be interested in city clerk. Deadline for obtain staff members do not receive ies program, which was mfftig they renumeration. buying copies of the booklet, The Women’s Auxiliary of All ing ballots is Nov. 3 from the mated this fall. Last upring. The other highlight of an oth* the Rockefeller foundation gave finding out if Greek groups Saints Kpiscopal church is same office. In Minnesota the deadline for erwise thoroughly boring eve Lawrence a grant for the fur- would be interested in sending sponsoring its tenth series of ning occurred in the argument* books to alumni for rush- lectures given registering is Oct. 16 with the thering of this program. books to alumni for rush- lectures given by Lawrence between Paul Schreiber of the professors. city clerk in the place of resi Dr. Troyer was a Fulbright ing purposes. Union committee and members professor in Berlin during the The publication might be in- The first of these lectures dence and the deadline for ob taining ballots is Nov. 3 from of the International club as to srhool year 1954 55, teaching eluded under the suggested sin- was Thursday. It was given by whether the fund for card tour*. American I 11 e r a ture at the gle publications board of con- Dr. Chester A. Hill on the topic, the city clerk. Missouri has no . .. . , . - “The Psychology of Politics.”mail registration, but if tho " amf n* prlzes or ,hf "* Technische Universitat in Char trols; thus giving the publish- . . . j . . the latter was most deserving loUcnhurg and the Pedagogis ers of the book a basis on All lectures for the remain voter is registered, he may ob t|)(, wh|ch ha
Election of four men to a the Union committee. group wif^be Sunday Oct 28* ti'® functions which is not in wou,d hke to contribute, but committee formed to investi- The International club will kI 0UP will oe Minaay, uci. 0f LUC has decided against this, gate constitutional revision oc- receive $185 and the Art asso- wl,en the group will hold a keeping *ith the desires curred at the Monday evening elation $15o“ The Lawrence"co'i-iP,anel. discussion at the Mena- LUC. " « “»« America. Eitecu- lege theater has been allotted library on Do Uberala. „ |s of tlu, that ,_u c friends service committee is m meeting of the Student — - - — “ ““‘“*h '■IBelieve 8 in a Personal Deity?' i$2,800 and the Inter-Religious tive council. The second conference of ha® again selected the Amerl- best position to determine Members Dave Hoffman,'council, $90. Lawrence Worn- \vjscons|n Liberal Religious fel- can Friends service committee which project is in the most r.hH p h T m L WM aSSOCiaU°" W‘" reCe,VC '""ships will be held Nov. II to be one of our ree,p,enu. for «( help. Qnci Phil Mfly W0 10 instructed, $420* Stpvpns Point Furthpr in- by majority vote, to submit The Religion in Life confer- formati0n may be obtained entire amount donated to their recmmendations at a ence will receive $250 and from professor L. W. Weis, of them will go directly for char- Freshman Men later council meeting i Women’s Recreation associa- the geoiogy department. ity. Phi Tau delegate Homes had tion will receive $211. I “ Humanism” will be the top- The American Friends is oneTo Sponsor Dance, entertained the idea of revi The SEC will retain $802 39 ic of the Nov. 25 meeting and f h charitieg to whlch LLC E n t e r t a i n m e n t ______sion at the__ .preceding ___ _ meet | as a cushion______ishion and to finance thc “______Do Liberals ______Worship?”______will be01 inre* cnaMt,es 10 wmcM lug. He had noted then that the Student leaders conference next the topic for the Dec. 9 meet- Wl11 contribute this year. The Frosh Whirl will be held from constitution had not been re- spring. ing. other two are: The Interna- 8 to 12 o’clock tonight In tho worked in recent years and tional Christian University of Brokaw hall dining room. suggested a codification of all Tokyo explained in last week’s John Harmon band will bo ohanges accorded the SEC con Industrialist Stresses issue of the Lawrentian and Dr. providing the music for this in- stitution in this period. Yc of Korea who will be dis He also felt that the sepa cussed in next week’s issue. formal dance open to all ne* rate boards of controls of the Liberal Arts Education The American Friends is a students. campus’ various publications professional charity, a char- Leonard Hall will be playing could be combined with favor- Clarence Belden Randall, nist of the liberal arts. charitv Founded bv the the piano, and the quintet con- able results. whose tri-partite career as anifPjak from bias, he admitted.|yuake but no ionger affil- . . , f ,h , r . The committee will also con-4n.11(itr. , . t as an advi.er to "My preparation for a care e r;.^ wUh them j( UMg Jt sisting of Charles Church, John sider the possibility of consoli- " ® \ . , . . the steel industry was a Phi h advantage of the Co°Per- Tfld Pinkerton, James dating some of the existing the state> and as a lay lea(,er Beta Kappa key in Greek, Latin ^ ^ o f the Lrld iLatham' and Jame* 80011 wiil SEC committees in order to in education has brought him and English composition. j ,tg u not just to sing. make that area of council work international promm ence. *The search today in busi- p!ace the money in the hands Bcside* the ja/.i combo, tho more effective. spoke to 230 dinner guests of ness and in government is for ()f the recinient but to encour- Orm sby girls will also enter- the Lawrence college board of men who have general under-’^ e him to he"p himself InT ll ta,n tmctaoc rnimiin hall tWftn. ______^ ^ __1______|age nim to neip mmseu. in an Dr. Knight Names ^ 0n stanfi‘ng; who know how to han- instances the American Friends Gilbert Swift is the social chairman of Brokaw. His com* ‘ When the history of Law-dlf the^ t i of th<* •ipec,ial'follows through to keep itself Committee Members wnen tne nistory ot Law lsls an(j tie them together.’ snfnrm«»d on the nroi?r«»s* of themittee includes Dave Hack DrL»r. nniiol Douglas«<5 Kniflht is.nignt ban nas rence n .college H is written it will th„ He n tstated ,,,,,, the case even more . ,. ® recipient • ? and i gives additional ^ ? , worthy, Kenneth Halebrele, Art named the members of the be noted that Randall made the s,rongly: '‘Unlss a specialist |ie||) if jt d„elm necessary. von Planchekl, Joseph Collard, President's committee whichisfirst speech in Colman hall, perfectly extraordinary he Qne projects support- Karl Giese, Hal Ruff, and .Ion was established last spring. | ^ ri° k„ed„ ,B^ “ “ ” l th° wi" s,iUa specialist be at 50 e(J ^ the American Friends in Hanson. Rolf Dehmel lack L etham l,urden h,s message. when you’re trying to make a this area was the building of a James Stewart, mathematics Helen Lofouist Judy Peters
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Ht ktvv—n or plNIWI. where you bought it, if* so smart, JO* U cUo> I so striking, so downright practical. LAMS KNIT YARN SPECIAL! DuPont nylon fleece light as a feather, toft as a snowflake, nigged as for granite. Quilted nylon lining . . . wash-and-wear . . . terrific colors 1 SOCKS and SWEATERS 36 to 46 59c 01 Ul&Ctoie j mEnU bovs', SHOP APPLETON WOOLEN MILLS E. (ollrge Ave. R e ta il "The Men’s Store THIEDE GOOD CLOTHES "Oneido St. on thc Bridge" Nearest the Campus’ 128 1. College Ave. Friday, October 12, 1956 The Lowrenrion |
You Can Win a Cash Award— - Which six articles will readers and Scholarship Money fo r Your College in of the October Digest like best? I. Norfolk t friend fo troubled i«*n-agen. Story of the thrltic cripple to whom youngsters Hock for advice. S. Tho flttat Piltdown hoa*. How this fumed ‘‘missing linW* In human evolution has been proved a fraud from the stark S. Mow to thorp«n your judgment.Famed author Rertran^ Reader’s Digest Rumwtll offers si* rules to help you form sounder opinion!* 4. My mott unforgettable character. Fond memories of C o l* nie Mack—who led the Athletics for SO years. 5. How to moke peace ol the Pentagon. Steps to end rulO» ous rivalry between our Army, Navy and Air Force. 6. Book condeniotioni “High, Wide and lonesome." H*J j Borland a exciting story of hi* adventurous boyhood on S Colorado prairie. T. Medicine's animal pioneers. How medical researchei* $41,000 CONTEST learn from animala new waya to save human lives. t. What the m itt In Motcow meant. Evidence that th* Communist system is as unworkable as it is unnatural 9. Matter bridge builder. Introducing David Steinman* Open to All College Students (Faculty, too!) world leader in bridge design and construction. 10. College two yeoit teener. Here’s how extensive e x p e rt menta proved a bright lOth-grader is ready for colleg*. II. laughter the bett medicine. Amusing experiences fronB everyday life. Nothing to buy...nothing to write 12. What happent when we pray for olhertT Too often W* I>ray only for ourselve*. Here's how we gain true reward) of prayer when we pray for others. \ ... and you may find you know more about 13. luropeon vt. U. I. beauties. Why European women a f* more glamorous to men. 14. Trading ttampt—bonut or bunkum? How much of thelf people than you think! cost Is included in the price you pay? 15. livin g memorialt intread of Sowers. A waylo honor tb* dead by serving the living. 16. h payt to Increate your word power. An entertaining How well do you know human nature? Can you tell quiz to build your vocabulary. what subjects interest people most? Here is a chance to test your YOU CAN WINS IT. Are we too toft on young crimlnoltf Why the bent u my Judgment—show how good an editor you are—and you may win to cure juvenile delinquency ia to p u n i s h first offender!* *5000 1“ prize 11. Medicine m an on the A m a io n . How two devoted mil* $5,000 for yourself, plus $5,000 in scholarship funds for your c a s h aionarieti bring medical aid to jungle native*. p lu s $5000 for the scholarship college. 19. Creoturet in the night. The fascinating drama of natuf* fund of your college or . . . that is enacted between dunk and dawn. It’s fun to try. Maybe you can top other students In 20. What your tente of humor tells about you. What th* colleges across the country ... and you can match wits with the *1000 c a s h 2nd prize Joke* you like, the way you laugh reveal about you. p lu s $1000 for the scholarship 21. The tub that wouldn't ttoy dawn. Stirring saga of th * editors of Reader’s Digest. fund of your college or. . . U.S.8. Squallin' rescue from a depth of 40 fathoms. Why do far more college graduates read Reader’s Digest than 22. M adame Butterfly in bobby ton. How new freedoms hav* Any of TEN $500 cash prizes changed life for Japanese women; what tl)e men thinls. any other magazine? What is it that makes the Digest the most p lu s $500 for the scholarship 23. Doctort thould tell potientt tho truth. When the doctof fund of your college or. . . operated, exactly what did he do? Why a written record widely read magazine in the world —with 11 million copies of your medical history may someday save your life. bought each month in the United States, plus 9 million abroad? Any of 100 $10 prizes 24. “How wonderful you ore..." Here’s why affectfo* in book credit from your and admiration aren't much good unless expressed; whf Why is it read each month by at least 60 million people, in 12 locked-up emotion* eventually wither. local college bookstore languages—Arabic, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, 25. Horry Holt and a heartful af children. Story of a farm** Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish? And if your entry is the bent from your who ainglehandedly finds home* for hundreds of Koreat college you will receive an extra award war orphans. Can you spot in a typical issue of Reader’s Digest the uni —an additional $10 in book credit 26. Our to* lowt make us dithanetf. How unfair tax law* at your college bookstore. are causing a serious moral deterioration. versal human values that link scholars, statesmen, scientists, 27. Venereal diteate now • threat to youth. How V.D. writers, businessmen, housewives? Can you pick out the articles FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES spreading among teen-agera—and sane advice to vicUmt. th at will be most popular with the average Digest reader? 1. Rood the description* in this adver 21. Secy. Benton't faith In the American farmer. Why h f tisement of the articles that appear in feels fsrmer*. left alone, can often aolve their own prob* October Reader’s Digest. Or better, lems better than Washington. You may find . . . you know more about people than you think I read the complete articles. Then select 2*. Your braln’t unrealiied powers. Seven new findings I* the 6 that you think most readers will help you use your brsin more efficiently. Here’s all you do. Study the descriptions (at right) of the articles in the like beat. 30. Britain's Indettructible "Old Man." What Sir Winston 2. On the entry blank ot left, Churchill is doing in retirement. October Reader's Digest—or, better still, read the complete articles in the write the number of each article you select. List 31. Are juries giving away too much money? Fantastt* issue itself. (But you are not required to buy The Reader’s Digest to enter them in what you think will be the awards jurie* hand out because they confuse compassion ♦he contest.) Then simply list the six articles—in order of preference—that order of popularity, from first to sixth with common *en*e. place. you think readers of the magazine will like best. This will be compared with Your selections will be judged 32. My lot! bett doyt on eorth. In her own word* a young by comparison with a national survey mother, learning *lie had cancer, tells how she decided t* a nationwide survey conducted among a cross section of Digest subscribers. which ranks in order of popularity th* make this the "best year of her life.” 6 Follow the directions given below. Fill in the entry blank, paste it on a articles that readers like best. Fill in 33. Foreign-aid mania. How the billions we’ve given hsv* and mail the coupon. All entries must brought mainly di*appointment and higher taxes. post card, and get it into the mail before the deadline. Additional blanks are be postmarked not later than mid 34. Out where |et planet are born. Story of Edward A ll obtainable at your college bookstore. night, October 25, 1956. Force Base, w here 10,000 men battle wind, sand and ftpeej barriers to keep us supreme in the sky. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, October 25,1956. 3. This contsst is open only to college studenta and faculty members in the 35. life In thete United Stotet. Humorous anecdotee reveal* Don’t delay. In case of ties, the entry with the earliest |>ostmark will win. U. S., excluding employees of The ing quirka of human nature. Reader's Digest, its advertising agen 36. Man's mott playfvt friendi Ihe tond Otter. Interesting cies, and their families. It is subject to facts about this amusing animal. all federal, atate and local laws and Just pick in order the six articles 37. Why not a foreign-service career? How our State De* regulations. part ment is making foreign service attract ivetoyoung men, you think most readers of October 4. Only on* *ntry per person. 31. A new deal In the old Srehoute. How one town got 5. cate of »i*s, lower taxes, yrrofer protection combining fire and police. Reader’s Digest will like the best. In entries postmarked earliest will win. Entries will be judged 39. C raiy m an en Craiy Horte. Meet the man whoa* by O. F. McIntyre, Inc., whose de statue of an Indian will be the largest in hi*tory. cision will be final. All entries become 40. Thsir b u tin e tt Is dynamite. How the manufacture of property of The Reader's Digest; none READER'S DIGEST CONTEST, Box 4. Crest Neck, L. I.. New York this exploaive ha* been made one of the safest industries^ first. returned. In the space opposite the word "FIRST" write the number 41. Hit bett cuttomert are babies. How a kitchen strainer 6. All winners notified by msil. List •nd a pint of mashed peas became the (ierber Products Co. of the article you think will be the moat popular of all. Stcosd. of cash-prize winners mailed if you 42. Smoky Mountain magic. Why this, our most ancient Opposite the word "SECOND” write the number of the Tkirt. enclose a self-addressed, stamped enve mountain range, ha* more visitors than any other. article you think will rank second in popularity. List in this lope. fwrtk. 43. Coll for Mr. Imergency. Meet the Emergency Police* way the numbers of the six top article* in the order of their flftt who get 8 million New Yorkers out of trouble. popularity. (Note:Useonly the numbers of articles you choose. 44. Beauty by the mile. How landecspe engineer* prove Do not write the title of any article.) Clip and paste this cou Hit*. roadaide planting ia lifesaving as well aa beautiful. pon on a Government post card. 45. Humor In uniform. True stories of the^iinny sideo| Deadens life in our Armed Force*. A/am*.______A ddr*»* 46. Seven economis fallacies. The American Economic City. .State. I V Digest Foundation explodea misconceptions about our economy* 47. A dm iral of tho Oreek O il Heel. Story of Stavroa Niaf. Nam* of collegem Its popularity und influence are world-wide ehoe, w ho haa w on a fortune betting on—and carrying—oil...... 4 The Lowrantioii Friday, October 12, 1956 The Law rentian U P O IT l E D IT O B ...... rra « * CIBCILATION MANAOII ...... Qall Cr»»*c wurf... Pobllahed errry week daring Ike col lege year eicepl ucillom bjr Ihe Low* ASSISTANT CIB. MCB ...... Be»er from the editorial board BY JAMES PETRIE rentlan Board of Control of Lawrence: NEWS SUITORS: Mlk» * / College, Appleton, WlKomin. 1 Mallett, Helen LefqaUt *«• Sour grapes to the last two ler. issues of this sheet. Brickbatj C,M‘, sdn*e...... oijr«. , ...... tember SO, IVl*. at the poet office at Ap- _ _,„r.Ilk-r j|m Dull an open letter number one for the first issue,- I pieton,- - wi.e.n.i.,------aader-- it,-- a*t-- o« ii'oikv ^ * ^ r Qiivr d U . o■. r ...... '''‘l /-V/V//.c«'" > Cat h y ^1® Jof Major and its forty-odd inches of dis- * * r®h •> I#1® P rinted by the P o .t P a b - L E d it o r ...... r a t Sadie* , , - . .. Il.hlof company, Appleton. Wl.eenela., _ crimination hoo-rah, fraternity- 8«b.erlpu.. rate* ar.*?.* per year. Sparta Staff—Bobble Rl«if, ttm Meyer. To whom it may concern, wise and otherwise, and subse-' e d i t o r -i n -c h i e f ------Ju d y d i «»h *»»b Manta, Pete **«r#n , , _ phonr I «t. Ill 1 Wil.on and Bill Wood, What is Lawrence demanding. . of , you? , . quent cutting down of Dr. BUSINESS MANAOEB ...John Oyrad LD1TORIAL BOARD MEMBERS: Jackl* Usually we think of the many hours put in at the books, Knight’s matriculation day ad- Phone *-m« | Anderson, jam« Berk, Richard the long committee meetings, the obedience of certain dress to four insignificant inch- bum ness' m an a oe r*'*j riYy^RobVrt" iiin m ln 1.' DaJ'd n'.rf- school rules, etc.. but seldom do we think of the de- f *type. J " d Noah w' b5ler b“nd,ne “"H » tnand of a little independent thought concerning one’s own Apparently there is a cam responsibility to the school and oneself. paign afoot to weed out dis one can crimination in Greek groups Certainly, complacently conform to outward ap- IT’S FOR RIA Ll‘ ‘ by Chostor « o l d ~ j pearances of others and be a typical collegian. This often singlehandedly, at the expense is a rather thoughtless process requiring only an in itia l^ ““ ™ abolition of pcrsOiul id^sls which in high school wpic so spiring matriculstion Addresses treasured and diligently protected. That type of thing is this writer has been privileged j only “kid stuff" in the eyes of many of our more ex- to hear—out of a total of six porienoed. collegians. . * . i * . . au heard one campus in his short or another. J‘fetime on A good share of these people have adopted another way No one.s sayjng “Don’t de- of life—a way of life which requires little self-questioning, segregate.” That’s not the GABRIEL DOOM only conformism. They have divorced themselves from as point If anything's to be said much social responsibility as possible. Unless the school, for desegregation it ought to be Mom or Dad. or some other authoritative figure sets the ‘I'3',;' pe'^Tnvohed^anM t. rule this person is content to follow the crowd. This is in- the peopie jn this ca*e being deed rather alarming when one thinks of the great self- some million or so members of acclaimed maturity of the collegian. national and local Greek Such lack of personal and social responsibility is often 8,'(^ ,>s . Onoa every month Gabriel Doom seen at school functions. Without the chaperones or some a W™£US olie^assumes that Locked himself up in a sound-proof room; type of authority constantly playing nursemaid, there are Lucky Strike doesn’t want its Then he laughed out loud and rocked with glee some who even forget their obligations to the group which highly intellectual little brain At a life that was funny aa life could be! they represent or to the individuals they are with. teasers surrounded with a Mag- Ha laughed at the weather, sunny on Monday And surprisingly enough, these very same people often Jjj®1 ^ (‘ 'the^Ka pa . . , rainy on Saturday, rainy on Sunday. He laughed at the news b o loaded with grief are the ones who demand more personal freedom and re- Kappa Kappa national con- that an ax murder came as a pleasant relief! sponsibility. It would seem proper that these people either clave Not when they’re pick- put up or shut up! . ing up the check for it. He cned, “what with worry, hurry, and strife This is not a ministerial plea for the repentance of Bat number two tor the gos- you couldn't ask for a funnier life!** all sins; iet is only . reminder that we are individuals^ BOCAIi In this fast-moving world with certain obligations. If you cannot fulfill such obliga- try fine Go ahead. But it was it ’s good to sit loose, relax and enjoy the tions, stay away from situations where you will be put to attempted some years back, real satisfaction of a real smoke . . . a trial. I if I remember correctly, on a Chesterfield. More reel flavor, more Greek news basis, and proc eed- aafisfection and the smoothest smoking aver, thanks to A « M - l t a y , from tho editorial board #VS**!US m i T i I n g ta a weekly news flash proceeded to Taka your plaaeurs bigt wade deeper and deeper into l a sk» tartpm I » o e SMiefce CksstoHtoMI obligation inter - chapter double talk, „ , . - .. -j a- » i a- • standing jokes and whatnot un- Every four years before the presidential elections civic lt was virluaUjr im|>OMible organizations, newspapers, etc., admonish the citizens of for an outsider to translate. I the United States for the lethargy shown towards the Some were quite cleverly democratic functionings of our government and urge the written; others were- written Citizen to vote spasmodically, if at all, and /....* . , . . 4 still others reflected only a lack And yet, this urging goes unheeded by a significant of rtl.sire and less concern number of Americans. It seems that too many of our Perhaps, using a campus- fellow citizens consider voting so much wasted motion in- wide network, it might work, stead of the duty and privilege it is. Lack of concern for 11 *,as in numerous high school the fulfillment of this duty merely characterizes you as an "even start some- indolent oaf, a type of protoplasmic blob that is all too thing, considering the number prevalent in our society and on this campus. of other college newspapers For those at college who are eligible to vote, absentee that apparently haven’t gotten ballots are comparatively easy to obtain. No one really |thR1!fe*n5rjflt<‘.lBut, in closing, let one hum has a legitimate excuse for not voting. ble request be made. That is. reserve a few desegregation inches in the following week’s edition for the other sides of liberal arts discussion stories involved . . . (Continued from Psge 1) our young men be taught about communism and socialism.lvalues that are found in I,aw- equipped not only with the lan These heresies have been tried rencc college, he concluded, guage but with the dialect of in our day and are a failure; Larlier in the speech, Kan-( those with whom they deal. that failure should be taught,” 'dall had told of his friendship “ Kussia is going te have theltandall spoke out with men who have shaped undeideveloped countries of the Businessmen have alreadv Lawrence s history—Isaac Ste- world sewed up before Ameri accepted the necessity of sup Phenson. who gave the campus ca awakens, and then America porting research in the applied *ts science building; Charles wil* want to have men with sciences, but Kandall predicts Worcester, donor of the art cen- the gift of language,” he prethat it will not be long before *er that bears his name; Hen- dicted. they do similarly with the so " r*ston, \awrence s eighth Not one of the underdevel cial sciences. “ The whole field president; and Nathan M. 1'us- oped nations of the world who of human behavior which is the ‘ts tenth head. He reported have been energized since business of the liberal arts that he was a member of the World war II have chosen free awaits that enthusiastic support Uarvard board of overseers enterprise for their economic from Uie business community that approved President l*us- systems as yet, Kandall noted. tliat they have given to splitting ey f election in June, 1JJ53. 1 Their criticism of American the atom. We need to split the * elevision cameras recorded free enterprise is in its empha human heart.” an interview with Mr. ltandall Of course. Mott sis on self interest, and not on Educators and businessmen ancf President Douglas M. the Interest of society as a must make common cause in Knight before the dinner. Cola -everyone does—oftea. whoie the future, he indicated. Free- Parker, a member of the Because a few moment* “ The other side of free enter*dom of thought and freedom of Lawrence board of trustees, over icc-cold Coct-Cola prise is social responsibility,”enterprise are not separate introduced the speaker with bi- refresh you so. the speaker insisted. **We must freedoms. "There is only free- ographlcnl comments. Music plow back Inte society that dom.” Randall said. w«* provided by the Lawrence It's sparkling with natural goodness, pure and which we hare taken out. Free The speaker indicated that he Singers under the direction of wholesome—and naturally friendly ro your ligure.' enterprise is imt a heating li was impelled to accept the in- *-,a' a,in Maesch. Fvel iike having s Coke? cense.'* vitatlon to speak at Lawrence The young man on the col because he felt that it stands The “ learned hound”, the for “ some grea* principle of lege campus who is to be taught autograph hound offered by •OTTllO UNDtt AUTHOftlTV O’ TH( COCA-COLA COMPANY If free enterprise should also be education wherein lies the fu the Treasure Box, will gt. to taught socialism and commu ture of our own country.” the student holding number La Halle Coca Cola Bottling Ce. nism that he may know' first “ Those who gather here to 279. The student holding the 1405 S. Main Oshkosh, W|«, hand what the competition is,” night can do no greater serv the number may pick up the he went on. “ We have our ice to their country than to per dog at the Treasure Box. "Cofca" it a reentered trad*mark Hi 1954, TMI COCA COLA COMPANY heads in the sand not to let petuate those ideals and those