^cuonevtucut SEC Hears Pleas by VOL. 71, NO. 3 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WiS. Friday, Oct. 5, 1951 Campus Units for SAF Allotments Apportionments again requested $200 to supple­ ment that which it collects from To Become Final members in dues. The question At Next Meeting was again raised, as it has been in the past, if some students were* Meeting with student representa­n’t being “hit twice.” It was point­ tives of campus clubs and organi­ed out that other organizations zations on Monday evening, Sep-such as the foreign films, and lan- tember 29, the Student Executive guage clubs charge admissionor committee drew up a tentative dues but do not receive a S A F budget for the coming year. allotment. No definite solution, if Ariel business manager,Bill any is needed, was presented by a Cooley, spoke on behalf of that or­SEC member. ganization and requested $2,700.00 Don Clippinger, speaking for the or $3.60 per student.*‘This amountLawrence College Theater, request- is actually about $1,000 less than ed an increase from $2.302 .-to $ we received last year.” Cooley60 saying that even then the stu- went on to say, “ because we have dents were paying for less thaa changed from the engraving to the the proposed theater budget $ of4,- Campus organizations presented their tentative budgets to treasurer Jerry Flom (second off-set printing process.” “This will 600. Other money must come from from left at center table) at Monday's SEC meeting. SAF funds will be apportioned accord­ mean more work for the Ariel tickets sales, he stated. ing to the validity of requests. John Runkel, covering the meeting for the Lawrentian, is at staff, but will also mean a great Representing the Lawrence fhe extreme left. Center table seats Sylvia Tippet, secretary; Flom, Cal Atwood, president, er saving,” he concluded. Womens Association, Lynn Casper gnd Martha Benton, vice president. Don Matheson, appearing for the asked for $477.50, or $.63 per stu- Athletic Association. requested dent. ‘‘This amount is slightly ™ j * -• . ¡higher than was received last »13.00 per student as iigured on y(.al. .. sh(, comm(nted w„ the basis of 750 students, as were have had to eliminate several ac- Worcester Elena Nikolaidi Begins most budgets. Although this re- tivites to stay within our budget.’* quest is a dollar more than last The L W A had a deficit of $96.10 lost year year, he cited increased costs and Flom presented the tentative Center Has 2 Lawrence Artist Series the decreased enrollment. budget for the Lawrentian, sayinf The Choir, next on the SA F al- that they had asked for an allot- 'Time Labels Her “ Semiramide” Rossiniphabetical list, receives $1from ment of from $2.78 to $3.17, based Intermission each student per year. This will on the 750 student enrollment. Jim Displays for Oct. As 'Smash Hit 111 remain unchanged. Sampter, Lawrentian business Gypsy Songs Dvorak The Contributor, report present- manager, was not present to corn­ Shows Include Works Of the Season' Mein Lied ertont ed by Treasurer Jerry Flom, show- ment on the requested increase, Ei ure nein Triangel ed a needed increase of from $.50 The social committee requested a decrease of from $2,275 last year Elena Nikolaidi. one of the new Rings ist der Wald to $.69 per student because of ris­ Of Five Minnesotans; to $2.197 for the coming year. A sensations of the musical world, willAls die alte Mutter ing printing costs. balance of over remained aft- 40 Silk Screen Prints open the Lawrence community ar- Reingestimmt die Seiten Forensics will receive less this $200 _ . tist series at 8:30 Thursday eve*Darf des Falken Schwinge year than last, largely because of er last year’s activities it was not« Two exhibit, of picture» will be njng 0clober „ ^ chi^ , Two Greek Folk Songs the surplus remaining afterlast ed. The Student Christian Associa­ OH display at the same time this Unknown and without advance Layarni Spathy year’s activities. They received tion asked for $242 while the LU C, Bionth at the Worchesterart cen­ fanfare, the Greek contralto came Neranzula Margaritis$.11 in 1950 and have requested represented by Bud Burnett, re­ to America on January 1949, gaveScguidilla Galla $.067 to carry on this year’s ter. One of the shows includes the quested $75. Both amounts were . ¡her debut recital in New York’s Copeas de carro dulce Obradors events. paintings of five Minnesota artists. _ u „ . , only slightly higher than last year. i Town Hall and achieved, accord-1 VI Because International Relations The other is a collection of silk ^ T IM E magazine, “one of Aria — sleep Waling Scene from clubs plans are still quite indefi- Other requests heard were from the Pep committee for $ , down #creen prints. the smash hits of the season.” Macbeth V e r d i nite an amount was just set at 122 $.10 per student. Larry Nelson, from $155 last year; the W R A $255, On October 8 the display of the She has since sung recitals in | down from $350, and the homecom- Boston, Chicago and Cleveland, and president of the IRC, said that he Jorty silk screen prints will be hung would present an itemized budget »ng committee, again requesting . _ made her orchestral debut with the to the lecture room of the art cen- New York phiiharmonic-Symphony. at the next meeting. $500 The union will receive $10 per ter. The other paintings are now She made her first appearance in The Lawrence Art Association, student for the year, as voted by being shown and will be displayed American opera in 1950 as Amner- represented by Margaret Scott, the Board of Trustees. “This fig­ tintil the end of the month. is in Aida. Her Metropolitan debut ure is only a stab in the dark,” The five artists from Minnesotafollowed in 1951 as soloist in the Larry Nelson commented, “ but as whose works are being shown are Student activities cards may Verdi Requiem. ¡soon as accurate figures are avail­ Birney Quick, 8yd Fossum, Elof Miss Nikolaidi was born in a be obtained today and tomorrow Wedin, John Socha, and William morning in the Business admin­able, we will have a better idea small town near Athens, Greece. of just how much is needed.” Saltsman. The works being dis- istrations office. Since the office At the age of seven she began to Concluding the reports for the ayed include a wide variety of closes promptly at noon on Sat­ sing solos with the choir of her 'evening, Harry Patterson, Ski club I paintings, compared by the- urday all students desiring to go church and at fifteen she sang president, asked for $340 for the Sfive artists themselves to “a tos­ to the Lawrence-Knox football for the directors of the Athens j coming year. The merits of a sed salad, with a little pepper, a game must get their tickets be­ conservatory and won a six year new appropriation such as this little salt, and a little oil all mix­ fore then. scholarship. During her final year were discussed, but no definite ed together”. Reserved seats for students at the conservatory she made agreement could be reached. Each of the artists has five of for the various Artist Series her official debut with the State Flom, in closing the meeting, B&is paintings in the collection. throughout the year will be held orchestra, with one of her most warned that of a possible $30,000.« Quick's paintings include “Christ­ at the administrations office in­ distinguished countrymen, Dmit­ 00, $30,102.78 had been requested. m as in Duluth,” "G o d ’s Country,”ri Mltropoulos, conducting. stead of at Belllngs Drug store as in past years. Tickets for“ We are going to have to go over “The Dutchman’s,” "Aftermath” In 1936, the Greek government, each of these budgets more care­ the Elena Nikolaidi concert are and “Tree Forms.” The titles ofat the suggestion of Mitropoulos, fully,” Flom said, and cut out un­ Vossum's works are "Abstractselected De­ the contralto for a voice at the office now. necessary expenditures.” sign.” "Abandoned Mine No. 4,”scholarship in Vienna. Her first re­ Madame Nikolaidi ••Corner Store,” "Melange Casein”cital in a foreign country was at •n d “Store Fronts.” Vienna’s Konzerthaus where s h e Tho paintings of Wedin are “ Fac­wfts subsequently engaged as a tory.” “ Sunset,” "Gas Pla n t,”regular member of the ViennaStudents and Faculty Set Plan; “ Skiers” and “Still Life.” Socha’s State opera. Friday 5 intings are "Boat Dock,” "I c e She has sung in most of the Greek Houses Open 3 Nights 12:45 a m. W R A Badminton — Cat,’’ “ Man - and Machine,” leading opera houses of Europe Campus G y m ^Signs’’ and "The Big Catch.” — Prague, Dresden, Munich, With an atmosphere quite differ-) where we are before we begin8:00 p.m. Brokaw Dance "Linear Patterns,” Water Budapest, Alexandria and Cairo. ent from that which has prevailed talking. Anything we ever talk Saturday 6 Front,” "North Shore,” “ Mates”She turned down an offer to sing about should start from this con­2:00 p.m. Football Knox here between students and faculty since •n d “ Red Line Aggretion” are the with the C’ovent Garden opera stitution. We must remember 9:00 p m K A T Formal — Union paintings of Saltzman. company in favor of her deter­a memorandum issued September however,” he continued, “that we 9:30 p.m. DG Formal mination to come to the United 27, the faculty committee on ad­ are divided Into three different Sunday 7 States in 1948.