Internationally Fam ed
Violinist W ill A ppear *&4 uv'ie*tucut Giuetle Neveu, French violin ist, will perform in the chapel Nov following report of her debut with VOL. 68, NO. 6 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, October 29, 1948 ember 4 bringing to Appleton the the Sydney Symphony Orchestra: second in this year’s series of visit “Stirred by the intensity of the ing artists. playing of Ginette Neveu, Robert Miss Neveu is on a three and a half month tour playing concerts\Miller, second violin of the Sydney Lawrence Pays with such symphony orchestras as Symphony orchestra, fainted over the Philadelphia, Indianapolis. St. his violin at a Town Hall concert Louis. Minneapolis, Cleveland, Chi- tonight. Four fellow violinists carr $79 Damages to ied him out and the band played Artist Series Program Nov. 3, Wed. Ginette Neveu on. The orchestra had just finish Feb. 16, Wed. E. Power Riggs ed playing the second movement Feb. 28, Mon. College choir of the Brahms Violin concerto when Miller slumped in his chair. Ripon College Mar. 18, Fri. Maryla Jonas Ginette Neveu, whose playing was described by critics as “tigerish” Ripon President Sago, and also the Saidenberg Sin- was standing within a few feet of fonietta in New Orleans, l es Con him. Later Miller said, “I have Sees Expansion of certs Symphoniques de Montreal had the flu and in my w'eakened Canada, the New York Philharmon state the power of Nevou must Midwest Conference ic, Houston and San Antonio. have upset me!” Last summer Miss Nevou made Another equally flattering react “This is the first time." said S tour of Australia. The Brisbane ion to the playing of Miss Neveu Clark Kuebler, president of Ripon Courier Mail of Sydney earned the came later in the tour from the College.” that student body repre famous British actor and actress. sentatives from another literal arts Sir Lawrence and Lady Oliver (Vi college have come to address our vian I.eigh>. Unable to hear Ginette students.’ when he accepted mon* Neveu’s Sydney performance with ey sent by Lawrentians to pay for Brokaw to Host the orchestra, they went to a re- damages by Viking marauders. hersal. According to the Sydney The presentation of $79 was ! Daily Sun "they were so moved made by Jerry Pubantz. I»iw< by her playing that they not only rence’s student body president, asked to meet her but promptly Don Strut/, Dick Flicker, and Halloween Mixer Lloyd Nielson. More than two* 'cabled to London to book seats for Miss Neveu’s London concert next thirds of Ripon’s student body ga Freshmen girls are to be the May. Olivier was quoted, “This thered for the occasion after lunch guest, of the Brokaw residents at has-been a revelation to me. I Friday upon only one-half hoop’s a Halloween mixer to be held at didn't know what music could notice. Brokaw tonight. The party is to be mean until today. It will be an in Kuebler remarked that “The S record dance with refreshments spiration to me in my own work. Midwest Conference has long Ix-en and entertainment. The violinist’s brother Jean ac- concerned chiefly with athletics,’* According to chairman Robert compaines her on the piano during but he felt that its functions should Sehaupp. coats and ties for the her tours. They are children of a be expanded into other fields. m en will be in order. His com- famoug musical _ family,______which Lawrence, Ripon, and other Mid- m it tee consits of Fred vcoc . numbers Charles Widor, organist Wost schools are “more similar John Burnett, William Cooley, “"d‘ in their relation- than differt nt. Our only true rivals Charles Friedlander, Theodore ¡shipi ‘ Ginette Neveu are the factories- the universities Froemming and Donald Swenson. and state teacher’s colleges.” E dw ard H a m a r is to be m aster! Kuebler expressed hope that of ceremonies. President and Mrs ' Newman Club Lawrence and Ripon will exchange Nathan Pusey, Mr. and Mrs.; LW A to Elect George Reveals students to appear in convocation George Walter. Mr and Mrs. Mar and chapel programs, and that the shal Hulbert, Miss Wilma Schuit/. Plans Communion Track and Table two faculties may have a chance snd Mr. James Stewart are to be Social Leader The Newman club, Caholic youth to meet each other sometime thts Chaperones. „ organization on campus, will have Sometime next week elections;------— Sunday Tennis Contests year. Special guests are to be Miss communion the first of w ill be held to choose a co-social Wray George, liawrencc's new The incident requiring the Kipon Eva Welch, Mrs. Casey and Miss V ~ - «7” levery month at 8 a.m. at St.. trip occurred as a result of a de- chairman for the Lawrence W p«£Joge' hs church Breakfasts willintra-mural director, revealed this Marguerite Schumann. en s Association^ Candidates will bc|b<, * d afu?r ^ 8eryice .facement of a Ripon college statu« Sara Denman. Rita DeNy, and Bun- Every ^ egday at 4; 30 pm week the complete program of all- suspected of having been perpe- college sports activities to Im* con- trated by a Lawrence student •*»» ______i„..4 ____ o ___I open discussions are held by the Rabbi to Talk A beauty * * ** queen last year. Sara *’ **** Newnun* c h X 'o n Umely subjects ducted this fal1 for nien. beginning t,,r n,K^‘ of October 18. This took Demn ______nan is a member of the social I ThpThe . mriun*» meetingsnu.,.t,nL,s arpare are hold nciu in m the un upun- uj# next Wednesday with the annual il,ace(|ar niarauders ab
Here's what a portion of the freshmen women looked like last Friday night when theyCaue fot most disagreements, she M idnight Hours Tonight . , ., n . ___ n ______« # iL i ___• i x n said appeared to be lack of similar There will be 12 ©dock hours for be Id therr Pajama Parade on the stage of the Lawrence Memorial Chapel It was f o l l o w'nl - fUlLsi(1(, at.tlv,t„d iffe r- ail college women this evening be- od by the traditional burning of the raft ond the invasion by the freshmen of the local , ncf. sorority ¡n affiliation and lack cause of the cancellation of ri.is*- theatres. of cooperation in housekeeping. ics tomorrow morning. 2 The Lowrention Fridoy, October 29,1948'Three Candidates First Faculty Recital of Discuss Issues Year Proves Great Success At Town Meeting BY MARION WOLFE MING An SCA-sponsored town meeting The first faculty recital of the display a facile bow arm . and the was held Tuesday night at Pea closing Tambourin was especially year was presented last Sunday body hall. The speakers were Carl rollicking. The Hindemith sonata in evening at Peabody hall by two E, which followed, struck the Thompson, Democratic candidate moat newcomers to Appleton and the contemporary note of the program , By Bob Partridge progresses, musical doubt and con for governor, Gordon Bubolz, an campus, Kenneth Byler, violinist, as it was composed in 1035. It prov- Corning: N ovem ber 3, 8:30, Gin* fusion began to vanish and lucid Appletonian and Republican State and Barbara Byler, pianist. In a pro ed to be an exciting, listenable ette Neveu, violinist. progressions and bits of fresh mel Senator, and Michael Essin, chair gram composed principally of sona piece of music, with a fine interplay November 8, Chicago Symphony ody overshadow occasional rum tas in which each had an ample of melodic line between violin and orchestra, High school audi bles of the almost forgotten dark man of the Progressive People’s opportunity to display his art, the piano which made clearly evident torium . qualities. The symphony ends with Party. the fact that Mrs. Byler is an excep November 7, Faculty recital, Mr. ends with a ring of loftiness and Mr. Thompson, was particularity performers delighted the audience H arder. pomp positiveness. concerned with state issues, and with a unity of expression w hich is tional pianist as well as accompan ‘ Many thanks" to the Pep Band A comparison was made betwen took a definite stand in regard to as distinguished as it is rare. Law ist. from students, alums and faculty this work recorded on the new vl- them. He proposed stricter amend rence conservatory is indeed fortun Poeme, Opus 25, by Chausson, fol members for the “swell job” theynyllte long playing microgroove re ments to the Corrupt Practices Act ate to have added two such skillful lowed a brief intermission. This did at Homecoming—proving that cords and the standard disc re and the Lobbyist Code, and ad musicians to its roster. famous piece is a showcase for it takes more than flashy uniforms cordings. The conductor, orches vocated a broadening of the Hous The program, which embraced violin technique as well as tone, to make a good band. tra. company, and master record ing Act and more state aid to ed compositions from the eighteenth and Mr. Byler acquitted himself Now for the ¡shakedown. . . . ings are all the same. ucation programs would entail century to the present day, opened brilliantly in its execution, while The drum-majoretteK* nam e in l>ot Micro-groove - One record con more taxes and there is no pos with the Sonata in D Major by Mrs. Byler's accompaniment made l.uthe. . . . a senior at Kipon tains whole symphony, surface sible way of side-stepping this fact. Leclair, an early French composer. one almost forget that it was .... she alternated taking charge noise is absolutely eliminated, On national affairs Thompson sup The contrasting movements of this originally written for orchestra. of the hand with the boy who took qualities of instruments are pro ported Truman’s program of rais work gave Mr. Byler a chance to The program closed with Beet over last Saturday “Your band duced true and brilliant. The con ing the minimum wage, federal aid hoven’s Sonata in G Major. Opus does make more noise (?) and tinuous flow of music without the to education, federal housing, civil his suggestion solution was more 30, No. 3, an early work reflect aeeins to have more fun than we occasional thump of the record rights, and farm price supports. production and tax cuts. ing the charm and gayety of a pre do." My thanks to Italph KoeUie to player changing records is won Unity and status quo was the Mr. Essin threw a new note into vious era. An encore “Piece en for giving me the opportunity to derful. main theme of the appeal made the meeting when he stated that forme de Habanera” by Ravel, con Standard rccording-Five records dance with Miss Lutlie...... very by Mr. Bubolz, who is a Lawrence the man should be evaluated on cluded a highly satisfactory eve on both sides contain the full sym graduate. He stated that “ presi-; nire I didn’t mind in the least, the platform for which he stands ning. mind in the least. Her visit did phony, more or less surface noise dential campaigns should be con rather than on his personal qual have a point however. . . . she depending upon the machine used. ducted on a dignified level and that ifications. Vigorously attacking the extended to us a Invitation to The qualities of the instruments the hurling of epithets sets class Taft-Hartley law as being a wea Knitters Report Now come to Kipon next year to their do not seem as brilliant as on the against class, w hich is very detre- pon to kill the labor movement, All girls who are knitting for boineroming celebration. "L P" records. . . . though this mental to unity.” The Communist the Progressive candidate laid the France are requested to bring their The band will also travel tom could also be due to some degree problem was brought out by the blame for the law on the doorstep finished garments to room 13, Main orrow to Beloit. . . . in spite of to the machine used. State Senator as the greatest threat of a bipartisan domestic policy. hall or to make a report on their "lack of funds" and "dance jobs". in America today and he also The bipartisan foreign policy of progress as soon as possible. There We hope that enough members championed the investigations of the United States came under the is more yam available in room 13 Will he able to make the trip to Chicago Symphony the Un-American Activities Com guns of Mr. Essin and he main for such articles as babies' sweaters, back the team with the spirit that mittee. Bubolz admitted something tained it was a policy dictated by bonnets and soakers, children's mit they will need to win this game. To Present Concert should be done about inflation and Wall Street. tens socks and sweaters. Compliments U> Mr. and Mrs.* The Chicago Symphony orcher- byler for their fine recital last tra under the direction of Tauno Sunday, (see write up by Mrs. Hannikainen will appear at the Ap r M ing >. pleton High School auditiorium at • • * 8:15 P M . Saturday Novem ber «, Record Tips. Symphony in d 15*48. minor, C Franck Philadelphia Or The Chicago Symphony is being chestra, F.ugene Ormandy, con sponsored by the Benifit Circle of ducting. the Kings Daughters, Reserved tic I his splendid work, iu three kets at !2 40 and ¡3 00 are now movements (Allegro non troppo. available at Farr's Melody Shop. H ere’s how YO U Allegretto and Allegro ) was viol ently attacked after it was first performed by the Paris conserv Wisconsin Professor atory on Feb. 17. IHKfl. “Who ever heard of writing for the F.u- To Address Freshmen can w in the G old Bars glish horn in a sym phony?...... Dr. Walter R. Adgard, a member It was never dune by Hayden or of the department of classics at Hetehuven In their symphonies; “A the University of Wisconsin, will| lark of fire of gcniutt. tack of in speak next Tuesday in Freshman off an A rm y O fficer spiration, lack of freshness" were Studies Convocation. His subject a few comments by professors and will be the "Republic” of Plato.' critics about Francks’ composition. Dr. Adgard has spoken at Law-1 Since that time it has become rence before on Sophocles, "Oedi one of the favorites of the public. pus Rex,” and his lecture is re During the first movement, m em bered by some upner-class- chord progressions and qualities men as one of the most outstand TWO NEW WAYS TO JOIN THE RANKS are dark and filled with doubt arid ing of the course. uncertainty. . .manifesting them As a professor at Wisconsin, he OF AMERICA S YOUNG LEADERS selves sometimes in confusion. . . teaches classical civilization, a yet the music retains clarity in coarse which is very popular with form and the listener realizes that Madison students. Some oi his pro he is being carried toward some grams are aired over WHA, the DIRICT COMMISSION musical entity. As the composition campus radio station. 110 or better; not more than 32 years A commission as second lieutenant in the Old; p h y sically fit. O n ce conriTni«irinn«rlj Officers’ Reserve Corps with a 2-year you’ll be assigned to a 3-month officer^ initial tour of active duty ia ready for training school, and, on successful com FAIL'Ì a SH l O t f S I N you if you meet these requirements: one pletion, you’ll be free to compete for a year of honorable service in any o f th e Regular Army Commission if you meet Armed Forces between 7 December 1941 the competitive tour age requirements. and 30 June 1947; have completed two Go to your nearest U. S. Army and years at an accredited college or univer U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station for sity; U. S. citizenship; AGCT score of complete de-tn ila at once.
MARX JEWELERS OCS POR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 212 K. College Ave. If you’ve graduated from high school or quotas, of course. Upon graduation^ can pass an equivalent examination, are you’ll be commissioned a Second Lieu between 19 and 28 years old, are a U . S. tenant in the Reserve, and placed on citizen, and have necessary physical two years of active duty. Top OCS qualifications, apply now for enlistment graduates are commissioned in the Regu CLUTCH BAG foe Army OCS. After your application lar Army— all others may compete for a is approved, you’ll be enlisted as a Regular Army Commission. Get all the Sergeant and given basic training if you facts about applying for OCS entrance Complete with coin have not had it already, then gent direct at your nearest U. S. Arm y and U . S. Air purse, compoct, viol to Officer Candidate School, subject to Force Recruiting Station without delay! for perfume, comb, lipstick pocket and zipper pocket. In black, brown or navy NEW ACTIVE-DUTY PEACE IS AMERICA'S faille. OPPORTUNITIES FOR OFFICERS MOST impormnt BUSIIIESS See R eserve or Notional Guard Instructor 5 . 0 0 or local recruiting station.
8** Lorn* — 4" High Plus Tax US ARMY and US AIR FQr Cf HfC"u|T,NC si «viti ^ TRAVEL S u e t f l a c v à GOODS TRUNKS — LUGGAGE — HANDBAGS 303 W. College Ave. Heus» Mother Series Navy Counselors Hero The Lowrention 3 For Senior Conferences Ellis Appoints Friday, October 29, 1948 New Beta House Mother Dean Walter has announced that Staff Workers band: and is a member of Heelers on Tuesday. November 16, from 9:30 and the Art association. I s Terrific Gal" a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Navy counselors Lathan, Higgins, Anita Higgins is doing rewriting "a will be in the deans’ office to confer for the Lawrentian besides writing BY BETTY FALVEY with all Lawrence seniors who wish Lewis, Bohl Chosen her own news and feature stories. A nita is a freshman planning to “W hat a terrific gal is probably n * mean v°ry much to anyone who to know about the many opportune Four appointments to the editorial major in English in preparation for one of the most representative and not *vet met Mrs- Merrill, but ties open to both men and women staff have been made by La wren- a career in public relations and ad expressive lines spoken by any one Just as 8000 as y°u do* y°u ieel as for obtaining reserve and regular tian managing editor Russ Ellis, it vertising. Her previous journalistic commissions. experience included editorship oI of the boys at the Beta house in if y°u've always known her. Her was announced early this week. One tribute to their new house mother, twinkling brown eyes and constant her high school year book at Kan Mrs. Andrew Merrill. head line writer, one copy reader, kakee, 111., feature writer for the warm smile win you immediately a proof reader and a rewriter re Those simple words organized in school paper and news writer for so that you decide to put away your Buses of Vikes ceived permanent positions on the that emphatic manner really would- the local newspaper. She was elect note book, which is a bad inter staff. ed to the National Honor society, viewing technique anyway, and Go to Beloit Caroline Lewis, a junior majoring to Quill and Scroll, and won the just settle down to really enjoying in government, has been copy read DAR Good Citizenship award in her the conversation. ing both Mondays and Tuesdays senior year. Appointments Although she’s never been a house T o m o rro m besides proofreading on Thursday Bette Bohl is a sophomore who mother before, Mrs. Merrill is quite afternoons since the beginning of is continuing her work with the accustomed to college life. She is a Several bus loads of cheering the year. Caroline was previously Lawrentian begun last year as a To Ariel Staff native of Avon, Illinois, which is Lawrentians w#l leave from the li- a writer for her prep school news proof reader. She has had high paper at Cushing academy in Ash- school newspaper experience and k?.!?! a*if.h°ul ^ ,Sta.nC5 f!° m. F ale!* hrary for the Beloit game tomorrow burg, the home of Knox. She at-, . _ burnham, Mass. She belongs to Al was employed by her home town Are Announced Price of the scats on tended Knox, where she met Mr. j a ni pha Delta Pi as well as being active newspaper at Wausau this summer Section heads for the Ariel have Merrill, and their two daughters, the fifty yard line which will be in IRC, French club. Art association as a copy reader. She belengs to been appointed, it was announced not sons as it was previously re- reserved for Viking fans is one dol- and the campus chest drive. Kappa Delta. this week by Beverly Pearson and ported, met their Beta husbands lar. Another junior, a student at the The Lawrentian is processed in Shirley Gregor, co-editors. there, so Mrs. Merrill is quite ac-1 The total cost of transportation Conservatory, Beth Latham, is on the Main hall office on Mondays Appointments are as follows: customed to Betas too. will be $4.35. Tickets should be pick- the headline staff also working from 11:00 to 12:00 and from 12:30 juniors and seniors, Dan Teas; Her chief interests lie primarily in ed up in the business office not Mondays and Tuesdays. She is ma- to 1:45 its well as on Tuesday from Ireshmen and sophmores, Tom her family, which includes a new later than Friday afternoon. Box joring in instrumental supervising! 10 a m. to 12:00 and from 12:00 Stienecker and Dick Helke; soror- granddaughter and her work as lunches will be provided for the und ha* been doing practice teach again until 1:45. Proof reading and lues and fraternities, Dick Sears; housemother. Having once been a football enthusiasts by the dormi- in the Appleton school system make-up are done Thursday after Clubs, Barbara Genrich; women s music teacher she still enjoys mu- tones at which they eat. Students since she was a freshman. Beth was noons at the Post-Crescent. All athletics, Elaine Johnson; men’s sic and what with the Beta choir who wish box lunches and who do business manager and assistant edi- students------who are interested in athletics, Lloyd Nielson and Dick practicing in the basement every not eat at the dorms should contact tor of her high school year book, working at those times are invited Nelson; faculty and administration, noon, and the frequent recitals on James Dite. Here at l,awrence she is treasurer to see Russell Ellis in the Lawren- Pat Gould and Arden Pol/.in; and campus, she feels that she is not Rooms are still available for those of Alpha Chi Omega, member ofjtian office on either Monday or conservatory, * ranees Kassner. missing much in the music way. wishing to stay in Beloit overnight SAI, plays the clarinet in the pep Tuesday. Special w riting is to be donei------;______\------— by Barbra Isley and Hester Wolfe, while Thor Lowe will do art work. Photographers Ronald Blythe and Jim Auer have taken fresh E very Entree a Specialty ! ! GOING HUNTING? man pictures during the past three weeks. Photographs of upperclass m en are being handled by Pech- COATS man studio. PANTS O ur Short Orders WARNFR BROS. CAPS RIO THEATRE Arc the Best GLOVES STARTS SUNDAY AMMUNITION a n d M o s t Frum
Reasonably Priced MEAT BERGGREN BROS. SPORT SHOP CHECKER LUNCH 121 N. Appleton 219 E. College Ave. We Also Issue Hunting Licenses.
30-Day test o f hundreds o f Cam el smokers revealed
NO THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! {Not a single case!}
X rom coast to coast, the reports were the average of one to two packages of Camels a day! same: N ot one single case of throat irritation Yes, Camels are that mild! But prove it for due to smoking Camels! yourself. In your own "T-Zone”—T for Taste These reports were based on a total of 2470 and T for Throat. Smoke Camels — and only examinations by noted throat specialists of the Camels—lot 30days. Let YOUR OW N TASTE throats of hundreds of men and women who tell you about the full, rich flavor of Camel’s smoked Camels — and only Cam els — for 30 choice, properly aged tobaccos. And let consecutive days. YOUR OW N THROAT tell you about that And these men and women smoked on the marvelously cool Camel mildness! done. what material 1« used and 4 The Low re nt ¡on Friday, October 29, j J ^ what kind of effect has been pro Do You Enjoy duced by that material. The man’s face lost its cross ex Delts Plan "Good Delt pression as he warmed up to his The Outdoors? subject. He pointed out how re An outdoor sports club designed markable it is that the artist can to organize activities in such fieldi Day" /or November 6 Before Judging give you a feeling of space and _ , . perspective on a flat surface oras camping, fishing, »hooting, aid Bdtted by Carol UicbatDriai Two coed», green beanies on a gense Gf ^ seeming to be crowd*ing and photography, will hold Mi Due to Ihe Beloit game, , dinner. This new policy ot the fra- head, were giving the fourth floor> 4 ¿nto a vacum. And the texturefirst meeting November 17 under art display a critical eye. |— smoothness, roughness, nubbi- {»reeks aren't planning too muchternity will continue until the the direction of Wray George, j» Phi Delts have entertained the ••Look,” one said, pausing before ness, or even repulsivness, the lor this week-end. The main activ ...... ¡handling of lines, the colors, in tra-mural director. Lawrence men ity underway at the present is the group in this vicinity. Jim Nolan, a rather modern work. “I don fthemsel* e8 and ^ realtKmship toand women are invited to attend Delts annual “Good Delt Day.*’ alumni secretary, ia in charge. ;think that’s even art.” And she each other, all help to give a cer- The session w ill be held at 4:30 The Greeks had lots of fun last The fraternity was happy to wel- moved on with an expression of tain type of esthetic experience, p.m. room 11 of Main Hall. Otfft- week-end renewing their acquaint* come a large group of Phi Delts’ distaste. One of the eoeda nodded vigor- ances with the ’’alums’ who were paren|„ ancj friends at the open * cross-looking man appeared ously. I know some people who!cers will be elected and George •p for Homecoming. It looked as house afler thc Kamff Saturday, from nowhere and seemed quite won’t look at anything that doesn’t will unveil tentative plans for thè tf all the fraternities had a fine at- ^»0 Delta disturbed by her reaction. look the way they think It should.”next several months which the chib "Well, who gives a dam n At this the perambulating expert tendance at their ‘open houses af- pians are rapidly being complet- can then work out. •er the game Saturday. e
■ to* v
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College Ave. Letters to the Editor T h it Week Fridoy, October 29, 1948 TH# Lowr«ntioft 5 r®l*is control of Congress the Gov- negotiations were to be c o m m o n Beck Elucidates Upon Senate Seats ernor will find his unity disrupted ced in the Council of Foreign liin- by n c h men as Joe Martin, Char* isters. The West had rejected I lie Hatleck, John Taber and Curly previous proposal of the neutrals Are Big Race Brotki, who are reactionary to the because of a simultaneous clause Pseudo-Collegiate-ism .blit- which called for the lifting of th* I should like to commend all Law I Parnell Thomas, head of the {blockade and a meeting of Iht rence students who helped make fi al week-ends, but in hours of intel O f Election Un-American Activities committee;Council of Foreign Ministeis al is being investigated by a federal the same time. Russia also turn* nancial restitution to Ripon college lectual realization and fulfillment. BY FRE1) GILBERT grand jury on charges of receiv- ed down the first proposal on tht lor certain damages recently done Therein is the simple but essential October 1H-25 ing "kickbacks” from employees same grounds that the new there and who empowered student orientation of our highly specialized Domestic News on his Congressional payroll, i was rejected. representatives to make a proper life here. Naturally those who do With the presidential election on Thomas declared that the investi- The new resolution which v N apology. not achieve such an orientation may ly a few days off most experts gatioii' is a “ vicious sm ear tech- draw n up by the six neutrals and feel bored. Those who went all When 1 heard that persons alleged concede It to Governor Dewey. nique” and that the administration rejected by Russia proposed the to be Lawrence students had smear the way to Ripon by night to paint ,is trying to make him a “political following: ed blue paint on a statue at Ripon, a statue blue must have been terri They believe the popular vote will scapegoat” to cover up its "fail-' 1. The immediate lifting of the 1 was shocked and shamed. It is bly bored here, and doubly in the be close with Dewey leading, but ure to" prosecute the Communist blockade oy the Russians and the indeed embarrassing if our campus dark. the Republican will win a large enemy”. The committeeman seems counter measures imposed by the majority of the electoral votes. harbors any one more barbaric then It would be perhaps a kindness, as to forget this investigations and Western powers on communic»- well as certain justice, to remove The most interesting battle, how, the manner in which he used the tions to and from the Soviet /one. the ancient Britons, who at least ever, is for the control of the Sen stayed within some bounds, in that them from this environment to smear techinque. It will be amus- 2. The withdrawal of western which they are proving unadapta ate which Is a “ toMsup" and is ing to see if the venerable law currency in Berlin and the use of they painted only themselves blue. anybody's race. The balance hangs And it is always shocking when ble. The rest of us, resisting the maker will fry in his own fat. a single Soviet currency. heresy of the pseudo-collegiate, on twelve states and there Is a Foreign News | 3. A meeting of the Council M property rights are invaded, not be possibility that we might have 49 cause property itself is sacred but should go on to be really collegiate, Russia has veoted the latest pro- Foreign Ministers by November by proving for ourselves the first Republicans and 4K Democrats in posal of the six neutral nations to 30. • because all rights under any form the Senate. If the Democrats win settle the Berlin issue. The vote Palestine of social contrast are values of the four words of Bacon's famous es the upper house Mr. Dewey’s “uniin the Security council was 9 to 2 Fighting again has brosen out hi first order, and in property these say, “Studies serve for delight." ty” program will crumble in the with Russia and the Ukraine vot- the northern part of Palestine after values are palpable and obvious, so Warren Beck. dust. Kven if the Republicans do ing against the plan. By signifying a truce was effected between the that a man who cannot understand her dissent Russia in effect vetoed Israeli and Arabs in the South- property rights and respect them is ly." remarked Dr. Butler scraping it. The t’SSR rejected the proposal ern Negeb desert area. There are not likely to understand and respect the bottom of his shoe. "I can't on technical grounds concerning claims and counter-claims that one other values, and when you see really say that I like Maxie. the phrasing of a part. However, or the other has violated the truce, him disregard property rights, you “You didn’t?" asked David who it meant she was adhering to her Both sides have itchy trigger finr Twine Developing & Printing Model 5F1 1, Only Kodaks & Supplies Greeting Cards $ 3 4 .9 5 Ask Jo r it t u h n way ... both Emperor Red trade-marks mean the same thin%. IDEAL PHOTO Less Botterics AND GIFT SHOP Bottled Under A utho ntv of thc Coca-Cola Company by 208 E. College LA SALLE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO HEID MUSIC COMPANY mm W Haskell St Appleton Wm. Neor the Compus 305 W. College f!> 1948, Th» Cora-Cola Company Frosh M eet Ripon in Revenge Duel Team Injuries Vikings Plan Victory Com eback Cross-Country Hamper Frosh O ver Bottom -Bracket Beloit Squad Battle Between Victory Hopes BY DAVE DUFFY This afternoon at Whiting field, Lawrence's ireshmen football squad TeamWeak HasBe,oit No = = = = = Beloit, Vikes tangle with a Ripon first-year ag gregation in what should be a “nat Wins in 1948 The Press Box Lawrence Harriers ural” red-hot fight. The Vike ju n Lawrence's football team will al iors will be out to avenge the defeat BY BILL DONALD Swamp Ripon Redmen suffered last Saturday by the var tem r»t a return to its winning ways sity-—and both yearling teams when it meets a mediocre Beloit The sting oi defeat was felt by Lawrence’s football squad and every Here Last Saturday should be evenly balanced. fan last week when the inevitable fall from the high horse of title mo College eleven at Strong memorial To add to the fireworks, the Law- nopoly finally was effected. It was a sting hard to take—dealt by our Rapidly developing into one of stadium in Beloit Saturday as the rence-Ripon freshmen contest of bitterest rivals on our own field. But take it we did and with it the the strongest teams ever produced last year—played on the Redmen's C oldm en will be trying for their music: there will be no 11)48 Midwest conference championship for the at I^awrence, the Vike cross-coun- home field—ended in a 7-7 tie. This first win of the season before a Blue and White—unless. . . try squad meets a keen Beloit ag- factor, along with the rivalry exist large Dad's day crowd. Hut even that seems impotudble to bank on. Although the outcome of ing between the two schools, is tomorrow's royal Midwest collision between Kipon and Carleton is in gregation this afternoon at 4:30 on Itrloit, playing for the first year certain to produce a bang-up game. doubt, the Redinen must be tagged with the odds if a favorite is to be . its own course. indrr Coach Oliver Olson, lias been Officials of the Lawrence athletic chosen. Uoehling's powerhouse will be an inspired eluli—the title is in Coach Art Denney’s club will handicapped by graduation and light, the mighty Vikings drubbed, clear coasting after Carleton, and department have expressed hopes then follow up today's meet with a that the Blue and White frosh will transfer* of 1947 letterwinner*. Nine the all-important homecoming spirit. It all adds up to apparent hopelessness. run here next Wednesday, Novem be backed up by a large throng of IcUermeii returned to school thin students today. Ripon capitalized But take it from the Vikes. they're not giving up yet. Memories of a ber 3, against six harriers from the fall and only three of those were J e n such supports last season when a 19-1J setback dealt by little Knox last season have not yet been erased. Michigan College of Mining regular starters in the 1947 cam and huge crowd cheered their underdog You may recall how Lawrence entered that game fully aware that the Technology of Houghton, freshman team on to the tieing score paign other title contender, Cornell, could only be nosed out by an undefeat- Lod__^ by Paul Elsberry,__„ r second- |^ flio Li ittlo ed season and luck, Cornell had a seven game schedule in '47, the Blue semester sophomore, the Blue and Meanwhile, Coach George Walter and White had five Th . ..„rni,, j v I K meet 2?ch White ^ r i e n today will attempt has come up with SOmcwhat of a 1»i «.j.n U o S °nd,ng to outdo their showings of last Sat- gloomy report for todays enroun- Tii. , 1... ..4 .vi i, i i K, . urday morning when they swamped ^ The frosh mentor's squad has n . £ V/T V UP*CAdt Galesburg ^ seemed utterly black then too Ripon Wlth a perfect 15-50 score. , hampered by a |ack of exper- Mo fthe we^T'^muaf^ u, hT . ‘M" ,h* cham«"“nsWP The Lawrence runner, slammed iencf worJta, „ » unjt h, V -»•». » . i ij , taint to its close. the iirsl ejght positions and—more cause 0f heavy demand for use in They may he able to do that again. Tomorrow will tell. It will take a important-turned in times that vaiifty scrimmages I .aw rence win over Beloit—and an extra push hy the Carls. All we can were remarkable improvements do now is hope—hope that the tough Carl line will hold and that Coach Moreover, the chances are rid even over the week before. dled by several injuries — serious Wally Hash has improved his pass defense. Whether Coach Herb Hodges’ out And anyway homecomings don't mean everything. and minor. According to Walter, fit can better the Vikes’ better than “A number of the boys we were average times will be seen this aft As for the Ripon game, it was sides the student body and the ad- counting on heavily are out and that ernoon. The Saturday results will hurt us plenty. However, the I \ It SON FOKHI'KII »‘"»Ply the Vikings playing hardministration. against Ripon indicated reliable team is working hard and we should against a more alert and better Yes, their exhibition was sicken- strength in at least six men. come up with a good game.” Coach Benue Heselton will prob- •__ , ...... „ 1, _ . . Behind Elsberry were Bill Siev ...... functioning team. Although often Forty musicians proved what On the injured list are Bill Camp ibly si.ill Claude Radtke and Don ert, Don Helgeson and Duaine by a very thin margin, Ripon had student interest and independent bell and Don Goldmacher, fullbacks; Discher, who finished together in Strut/ as the end positions, Larry the upper hand in nearly every de- student organization could do. And Fred Motschman, a nifty halfback: 17:04. Captain Ralph Vogt took the j ack Anstett, Bill Carleton, Bill tlongle and Cal Chamberlain at | in doing it, they showed up an partment. fifth position in 17:10. The last sev tackle. Hob l.andsberg and Marv aucvfuuir^radequately uniformed UUllurilR'U and «1111 faculty Born, Don Reitnccke, Jim Webers, \ r l the outcome wa* uncertain directed Ripon band _ en positions were taken as follows: Bill Bickle and Dick Bauer. (¡rad> at guard and Bruco Larson which to the last minute. The liiue and just the point. DeWitt Inglis 17:24, El Horstman Not all of these men are partieu- at center. The baekfield lineup will 17:59. George Colm an 18:03, Lam b larly disabled and Walter plans on Or did you enter I^iwrence with probably consist of Don Boya at "**‘te griildcrs played their heart» JilllWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS on the set of my new picture, WL Pet. TP OP Ripon 4 0 1.000 »3 19 LAWRENCE 4 1 •MOO 113 tfi GOOD SAM. Chesterfield is Carleton C 1 .«Mi 40 13 Knox * 1 .«Mi 25 30 Monmouth t 2 .500 45 47 Cornrll 1 3 .250 2* 72 G rinnell 1 X .250 < 47 always MILD... Coe • 3 .000 0 27 Beloit • S .000 19 S* GAMES SATURDAY •LAWRENCE it Beloit. It's M Y cigarette. •Grinnrll at Cornell. •fa r lfto n «1 RifVon. •Cor M Knox. Monmouth at Aagustana (Ro.k Island III.) GAMES LAST WEEK •Ripon 1», LAWRENCE «. STARRING IN •Monmouth Si. Cornrll 14. *Grinnell 6, Coe 0. LRO MeCARHYS •Knox 19. Beloit 13. Carleton 7, Upper Iowa ». G O O D S A M AN RKO RRLBASB L.G. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges YOUR OFFICIAL JEWELER • Fraternity & Sorority Pins • Crested Rings • Stationery • Favors • Dance Programs • Cups - Medals - Trophies • Athletic Insignia • Memorial Plaques Your Friendly Campus Representative Paul D. Bishop 303 State MADISON, WIS. MAKE YO U tte t h e U ' l t U M 5 t c CIGARETTE FA. 6860 I /(», UvVkll to .‘»ill** i VA 8 The Lowrentiofi Friday, October 29, 1948 0« o Here’s What They Say From the Editorial Board QUOTATIONS OF THE WEEK “Will yoa please tell your friends who are sometimes members of this class that this class meets on Saturday? I ’ll be damned if 111 teach to a W e1 re Proud of Our Team half-filled room on Saturday Howard Troyer in English, 41. Whether They Win or Lose Nathan M. Pusey, president of the college. Everyone is expected to go to class except when excused by the in Saturday afternoon most of us Kipon looked good in wtuning, firmary or one of the deans. . ■uw a good Lawrence team go down 1 Lawrence was good in losing. The It is not a question of penalization if a student does not attend regu Jo US first defeat Of the w a n o . Yes jfourth er CQuld „ haveturn. larly, but rather of his sense of responsibility. His regular attendance U was a disappointment Its tough , . is not for his own good alone, but for that of the group to which he be to lose your homecoming game. It’s l*d ,n*° kind of rough and dirty longs. «veil tougher when your victor is brand of football that is a disgrace No formal rule exists which says a student will be expelled if he has your ti aflfltional rival. And when tQ the sport—if Lawrence had want« 12 cuts The question of expulsion is left up to the committee on admin the conference title hinges on the , that w Thal u didn. istration. They expel those people who in their opinion, have cut ex outcome, it s a pretty bitter pill to . . . cessively. Each individual is separately considered. swallow. Yet, we're as proud of our ,s a mark of the kind of competitive George Walter, dean of men team and of the Lawrence student spirit that any school can be proud Every student is expected to attend all classes unless excused by the body as we would be if we had won. of. infirmary or one of the deans. Any student who has questions about Kipon played hard, alert football A really good team can be beaten this policy should reread the letter which was recently sent out by the aixi made their breaks pay off. It s but it is never routed. Even when three deans. no disgrace to lose to a team that Lawrence knew it couldn't win, it The committee on administration will decide on expulsion. In the played as well as Ripon did Satur- refused to become disorganized, past the rule on cutting was not enforced, but this year it will be. It day It's easy to second guess. It s Therein lies the quality and charac- is a matter of faculty regulation. Ten or 12 cuts will probably be con •v« n easier to apologize or make ter that makes such a team a credit sidered an excessive amount this year. excuses for not winning. Hut we to itself and to the school. Uncon- The Dean of Men has no administrative power. “It is his job to check haven't heard a single player or a sciously, most of the fans must have ? .. * and protect students by warning them when they appear to have been ■ingle fan say that Kipon didn’t de realized this for the great majority cutting excessively. serve to win. To us, that's the fin of them stayed to the final whistle ".MAh if - 'iC j 'Ji . v r est kind of sportsmanship. It not to give the best tribute you can „ j r . y " only shows how well played the make to a losing team. Letters to the Editor game was, but it also indicates an In conclusion we want to pay a open mind toward the kind of con tribute to Bernie Heselton for dis- té,.! that often becomes simply a ¡playing a restraint and demeanor in W here's the Housem other? Sage Sounding board for prejudice and keeping with the fine performance Ill-will. I of his squad. O u t s i d e G irls W ant Solution of Problem BY UUNKKK Dear Editor, ither it would not be possible to have From the Editorial Board Due to an oversight of the edit-' The flaming youth of Sage hall ¡some other housemother or other or this column did not appear dur- have a new and ever-increasing responsible person given the power ing the last two weeks We sus- problem to ad(i new interest to the to sign our permission slips when u complexities of life at Sage; our Miss. Schultz herself is unavailable. Let's Get Definite Standards 1 ‘‘ ’ censorship. Dur- housemother is almost as hard to I should like to suggest as logical jing the past few davs our eyes locate as the mythical phoenix bird candidates either the Sage cottage To Judge Homecoming Entries have clouded over many times as of ancient times. Finding her to housemother or the women who the multitudes asked ifter the wel- have her sign a late permission or work at the Sage desk. This would The Lawrentiun believes that the present method for judging fare of the column. Little did v c- 8 Pormi8sion to £° homc ‘s a real not only simplify things for us but think that so many people reacl achievement. onc tha* ta*es careful would partially relieve the Dean s Hi.‘ Homecoming house decorations and floats is a faulty one, and much less the Lawrentian. We told|^~*?n*n^a.n d forethought . heavy load of activities. that it should be improved, Publication of the judging standards all those who asked that the copy* Since is so difficult to find Miss Yours truly, done, specifications about the rules to which entries should com managed to get lost somewhere' SchultV n a hurry- 1 wonder whe’* Elizabeth Forster between the Lawrentian office and . . . . . 4 J ------ply should be available to all contestants before the judging in o r P C. Both of them seemed sat-|to ** those freshmen that had ex- some irate student takes the mat- isfied with that answer. changed their green beenies just ter into his own hands. Anyone der to make it as fan an possible for everyone. Some of the little people havelwo weeks a«° Now thpir love has want to help us mix up a little < )ur proposal is this: Printed ballot sheets for each entry should'told us that the freshmen women g°ne and they have turned their Chloroacetophetione (“Tear-gas” to , . appearing in the pajama parade backs °n each other and have un- the Con. students.) b«' furnished to each judge befote the judging. A maximum of wt.r<, not all actually wearing the exchanged their hats. May we take That executive convocation has thirty points is to be awarded, with individual divisions of maxi- garments they spend their nights opportunity to offer condolen- helped quite a bit to explain the nnims of ten points each for originality, workmanship and appro- in- Come on, girls, lets be a little ces. Perhaps they will think better Union situation. We had planned | . . __. . . . 'authentic even if it’s at the price of their actions when spring rolls on presenting a lengthy grine but prlateness to the occasion. The judges are to give their ballots for (>J a uttle loft mod(>sty othe** of around and they have no one with after thinking the matter over we counting to a committee consisting of the Homecoming chairmen our foreign agent*. the little people whom to go down river. Idecided that we wouldn’t want to and the student body president The entrv in each division getting aga»n, report that many of the Nothing very exciting has hap- run the risk of facing a “Pubantz the highest total of points is to be declared the first place winner, a,so wear ®°™e «»ings under pened recently here on campus. Un-Lawrentian Activities Commit- A th Published ever? Friday during the eal- le*e y«f escept vtMlltni by the Uw- rentian Board of Control of I.twrrnrt college, Appleton, WU. Entered »» second (list mtUrr Sept. i*. 1910. »1 Ih f post office at A ppleton , Wis., under the art of M arch 3. 1*19. j Printed by the Pott Publishing eompany, Appleton. Wis. Subscription rates Are pear year. It.M per aemester. F d Mor - in - chief ...... Shirley Hanson Phone S-*7*3 Thomas E. Dewey Harry S. Truman l(a»tu*»t Manager Donald Hrowa I Phone 4 - m U