fantasia ft hypothetically lyfe

And Others
L A W R E N C E C O L L E G E , A P P L E T O N , W IS .
rr.
*o
•
r
There will be a Senior issue of
Lawrentian. Any seniors
• ishnig or willing to help in its
p re p a ra tio n should talk
. . . with
..
J u d y Dixon at C o lm an H all this
Veek.
—
n
I «
Ann
D em psey;
Boeiu-hor lt«n Baehlei U e r , won
Sopho- anil Don Niem i.
Th(j
The
m ore representative is H annah
G a le who had 8 votes over
Joyce W ard,
The all-school percentage oft
voting turnout was 74 per cent,
The F re sh m a n c am e out w ith
th
ParUc| paUoil Trophy. P eterson ; Minute Mann ModLawrelUlan
intram ura| al, G aar Steiner; Harvey Pier
Law rentian
Ten persons have been listA w ard was won by Rob V an rV V F W Post Trophies, R o lf
ed in the Social Studies division
D ale of Beta Theta Pi. M ary D eh m el, Robert D eLapp, Rich*
i
r
o
tUnl CJ « ? ! l n l e Rosene and M a rily n W ilson reR jornson, Jo n a th a n Rose;
are Je ff Bowen, D ave Lang------._
a (hletic {,n^ A ppleton A m e ric an Legion
haug, N ancy Schaffter, G e ra ld reived the w om en s
®fhlt'tK'
t
T h o iiv i'^ iie n e r*
LeNoble, J im Keldson,
Pene honors: the P ond Sport Trophy Post Troph.its T hom as D iener,
for W om en and the W R A Sen- R obert D eL app. A nthony Bok,
77 8 per cent of their potential. Kegel. Jo h n B attin, K ay K raeft,
s homores wlt|) ,
Jonathan R
and E|lje Ad. ior A w ard respectively. O ther R ich ard Peterson, and Stephen
m e n ’s athletic aw ards were Reehl.
,
wilh 81 5
cent, Se- ams.
E verybody had aw aited eagnjors with
mg ^
w ith 66.5 per cent and
The N a tu ra l Science division the D eGoy- B. E llis Trophy
- - and
... . „ ..
_____ ________. .
special students w ith 21.4 per of the Sophom ore Studies pro- the Pond Sport I rophy for Men
- °
u annoum c m en o
' t
*
includes these six i>er- w hich went to T hom as K lin g
winners of the next aw ards:
*______________________________ [sons:
K aren
Kobes,
Hope biel and R ich a rd Rine respecJu n io r Spade and Spoon.
Th„ Vo-i
Sm ith, Jo h n Reck, W i l l i a m tively. M r. Denney then pre- These two outstanding mem-
Exam Break Comes A l l e n T r i0 (' w i l l fu rnish the mu- " ic1 a rd i : L,>uise P u *'“ m > and
A s Terrace Dance sic.
“c- R efreshm ents w*»•
ill »!*> be Lvcl>
,n D im m in g .
sohn,<;d ,he ,lo " o r* v
which were won by
Turn to Page 3
Charles
served d u rin g the dance.
The U nion C om m ittee
is
E veryone is welcom e to atsponsoring an outdoor T errace.tend this mid-exam break lastD ance, W ednesday, M ay 29th,ling from 8:00 p .m . - 11:00 p.m .
Tell Story of H o w
Solid South W o n Day
E n te rin g into
the c a m p a ig n c am p us
star
com binations
fashio nably late. Colonel Tich- passed before the Colonel him-
Schedule of First Week of School (next year)
W ednesday, Septem ber 11, 1957— F re shm an Counselors re­
turn to school.
T hursday, Septem ber 12— Freshm en A rrive!
F riday and Saturday, Sept. 13 and 14— F orm a l R egistration
for Freshm en.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 14 and 15— U pperclassm en re­
turn to school.
Sunday, Septem ber 15—R ush in g Regins.
M onday, Septem ber 16— F o rm a l R egistration for U pperclass­
m en.
Thursday, Septem ber 19— Classes begin.
Sunday, Septem ber 22— R ush in g E nds.
Board Elects
For Next Year
J a c k i Anderson, Ju d y Hallett and D avid H ansen
were
elected
to
the
C ontributor
R oard in a m eeting Tuesday.
Miss Anderson w ill be a senior
next fall and Miss H allett and
M r. H ansen juniors. Roth wo­
m en have had work published
enor and c o m p any nevertheless self clopped by. This was folgot there fustest with the mosthillbillies,
The H om sian faction, howev­
est at the polls F rid a y .
er, had no such luck. C aught in
The genteel tradition won out
Hot only over the h illbillies from
Radio Tower Now Kept
the northern parts, but also
Under Lock and Key
ov er the evanescent P .
C.
H om es, who (or so his “ H om es
“ W here’s the key to the radio
R ecently elected m em bers of
H a s H ere’’ signs p roclaim ed ,
to w e r?”
the
P resident’s C om m ittee are
%vas fa r ahead of everyone else,
This cry is not as im probable
h a v in g been there and left a l­
Sara Ja n e Steele and Roho
as it sounds. It m ig h t be heard
re a d y — at least u ntil the voting
L lerand i,
representing
next
around the m a in tenance shop
F r id a y .
Liebenstein
y e a r’s Senior class; Jo h n LieThe c a m p a ig n swung into its
Colorful m a in phase T hursday a traffic ja m on South D rew ™ ° f these <*<**»• w hen som e- bc„ stein and Ju d y H allott rep- in thc book. The vote was unanstreet, the three cars finally got one has to change the
light resenting the Ju nio rs, and Mar- im ous and the term of office
m o rn in g . A fter gathering in
•dly bulbs on top of the 150 foot .,
loose
and
proceeded
belatedly
L qw f
the Sophomores. extends until graduation.
front of the U nion and w itness­ •itirl i o n A m i n m i c l v
H
m c il
th p u
»L F
K ist
i ______
*
I,.Ih, n
., T
lA k n n s l n i n ...ill
v
and
ignom
inously
down
the
W
M
tower.
Jo
Liebenstein
w ill serve
in g the revernooers drive up
These five were chosen from
A
venue
w
ith
a
garbage
truck
This is due to the fact that thirty
five
applications.
A as editor for the two issues of
a n d aw ay in a vintage MerceA.
dcs-Benti, the crow d adourned sandw iched in the m id d le of the the tow er was recently barri- m e m ber of the com m ittee said nex* y e a r’s C ontributor.
caded to night c lim b e rs,
by (bat ^ e c om m ittee was very sophom ore E nglish m a j o r .
to the Avenue, in spite of pleas Procession
Everyone returned to the Un- m eans of barbed w ire on the im pressed with the student in- Joh n is a m e m b e r of the Lawfr o m the h illb illie s ’ loudspeak­
ion front y a rd , where W ill’s outside, and an ingenious, lock- Merest shown and wishes to em- re n ,ia " editorial board.
e r to stay around.
Issue Soon
S till soon p u m p ed itself into ex- ing trapd oor on the inside of phasize the fact that new memT-Rird-Formation
The fin a l issue of the magatria n g u la r
structure. A bers are chosen for the comThe Colonel actu ally man- h austion. ,C a rl Giese .seemed
, „ _to the
m ittee each year and th a t stu- z,n® w ill appear today ot toa ged to p u ll off a re g ula r Col- !3re u> so e Pr ° P °nen t of P. C. n igh t ligh t was also added.
So ends an era. P erhaps.
dents
sincerely
intere s t e d im orrow , announced Joan Rrus,
H om es. He scrapped w ith the
should consider re ap p ly ing next saL outgoing editor. Ih e B oard
m o untainee rs, did the work of
sp rin g
w ill m eet som etim e tom orrow
ten c a m p a ig n e rs generally.
The purpose of the com m it- *n a last, deliberative session,
A ir Pow er
tee is to produce better studentTwo seats oil the Roard are
B u t the Delts gained control
faculty understanding of school being held open until next fa ll,
of the a ir and topped the m o rn ­
p roblem s and to in fo rm thc it was announced, in order that
in g w ith a crazily-flying P iper
faculty of current student opin- the m ost able and interested
C ub b a n k in g in tig h t curves
jon>
students w ill have tim e to ap­
above the group. (See P hotos.),
ply.
The D elt street party that! E ffective credit w ill be given
nigh t presented the incongruous beginning next fall for all stu- cred it per sem ester tow ard the
G ills ' H e a d s
aspect of black-faced, formal- dents enrolled in basic R .O .T .C . 120 a ca d e m ic credits needed,
ly-dressed w aiters serving tray ( i an(j j j ) ,
for g rad uation.
' H ead Counselor of O rm sb y
a fte r tra y of iced w aterm e lo n
This m eans that R .O .T .C . w ill
P reviously four R .O .T .C . ere- H all next fall w ill be Dorothy
in a law n-party atm osphere in be taken as an a ca d e m ic sub- dits were needed in addition to R in h a m m e r ; and the head for
lege A venue p ara d e , junior- the chill dusk of a W isconsin ject and each student enrolled the 120 a ca d e m ic ones neces- C o lm an H all w ill be R ac h a e l
•ty le . Several
T hunderb ird- ,sp ring cold spelL
iin the course w ill receive one sary.
iB izal.
President Group
Members Named
Credit lobe
Given lor ROTC
T o c le ty
M o n d a y Sept. 16. 1957, from
n m e to twelve a .m . W ritten notire of intention to take the
e x a m in a tio n m ust be filed w ith
the Dean not later that Sept. 9,
1937.
1 Joa',’ Nelso" 18
H is to r ic a l
Will 2 all!SSI nn an
E n glish and Mill he given on over
*ta te
,
i 4 j j
i
..
The new ly elected desk editors were responsible for puttin g out this fin a l issue of the
L a w re n tia n . This was part of
the tra in in g for their new positio n in the fall.
*
*
*
The 1937-58 basketball schedUle printed e a rlie r in the Lawre n tia n set the Law rence-Ripon
g a m e here on M arch 4. this
d a te should be corrected to
rend M arch 5.
*
* . *
.
A three hour w ritten ex am is
p lan ne d for those w ishing to be
ex em pted fr r o m
Sophom ore
E n g lis h
It w ill be set and
Y esterday Law rence c o l l e g e ------- * --- —
— ■ —
had its a nnu a l Honors Convo-,Merry and R ich a rd Rine. Charcation w ith aw ards being pre- h*s M erry also got the Ide n
Ju d ic ia l B oard handles cases
Science Section
sented to m a n y students for Charles C h am p io n Cup.
0f student m isco nd u ct and it is
Practically
a
their p a rticip atio n in. and loyf o i. Nold then handed out the
com posed of elected students
alty to. c am p us activities.
A ir Force aw ards and honors.
Seminar
and an eq u al n u m b e r of faculThe first aw ards presented The
A ir
Force Association
*
the freshm an honors. |Medal for the most outstand________ were
*y n u m b e r s from the CommitA ccording to M iss Dorothy
tee on A dm in istra tio n .
D ra h e im . R egistrar, thirty-nine L eonard lla ll received the R ro- in g A ir Science IV Cadet went
The C o m m itte e on Adminis- sophom ores w ill be enrolled in kaw Rueket as the most popu- to Jo h n Rorges.
tra tio n num bers ten and each the Sophom ore Studies p ro g ra m ;la r fresh m an by Brokaw vote.
Bert W alker won the Re*
week different faculty mem- next fall.
The M ace A w ard for all-around serve O fficers Association of
bers a p pe ar on J-Roard,
a
Of the three divisions of the ability and leadership went to the United States M edal for the
vague system of rotation being p rog ram , the L iterature and Tad Pinkerton. R ick R am sey ,VU)st outstanding cadet in A ir
follow ed.
Arts division has the largest en- got the L C lub A w ard for the Science III. The G old Chieago
R ecently elected s t u d e n t ro llm ent.
m ost ou tstanding athlete of the T ribune M edals went to Ja c k
m e m b e rs are: Senior m e m b e r
Those scheduled to be in this fre sh m a n class, and the A w ard T ichenor and D avid Wege, and
— Ja c k L e a th a m w inning by class are: E ugene W ilcox, Car- fro m M r. Ilofpensberger for
D oem land and Rob Sabin
17 votes over Roho Ile ra n d i ol S ch m alz, Sue R o a rd m a n , outstanding
scholarship
was won the Silver Chicago Tribune
who placed second; S e n i o r F aith C rem ieux , Ja n e t M oats, won by E ugene W’ilcox.
M edals. O ther aw ards were:
w o m a n — H elen Lofquist 24 R a rb a ra Heider, Betsy Collin.
The first athletic aw ard giv- C o nvair A w ard of Merit, lienvotes over Dotty Ilu r ; Ju n io r Ju d y Schw endener, D e b b i e en out was the |n tr a m u r a i Su- ry H urley; R epublic A viation
m an _
N ate Pusey 10 votes S h anahan. Ju d y Larse n, K are n prem acy Trophy w hich went to A w ard, Jo h n E lle rm a n ; Pond
over D ick B jornson ; Ju n io r w o- C araw ay , M a rily n Low. Ja m e s » ( T ,‘ .
p; ' T he p hi D eit;s M a rk sm ansh ip M edal. R ic h a rd
St.
P lease return the stap ler to
lh e L a w re n tia n office.
Student Awards are
Presented in Convocation
fis .
J-Board Gets 39Students,
New Members
By Close Vote 12 Teachers
Friday, M a y 2 4 , 1 9 5 7
S ta te
V o l. 7 6 , N o . 27
W i s c o n s in
LUCK
816
To Seniors
M a d is o n ,
GOOD
2
Thc Law rention
Friday,
M oy
from the editor's desk
24,
1957
Warner Organ
iiyr - o -±-i Sword of Honor Major From
M U S1C n e c i l d l
Appleton
G lV & S
B e C S lV e S
C haplo r of S ig m a
X I Chapter
w h a t this p la c e
w a s a ll a b o u t
A lp
lpha
D aniel Sm ith w ill present his iota was recently inform ed that
Senior O rgan R ecital
evening at 8:15 p m .
Lawrence
M em orial
M a rilly n W a rn e r is present­
F riday P atric ia Gode has been award_ _ _ _ _ _
ing her Senior O rg a n R e c ita l
in the ed the R uby Sword ot Honor for Su*^day afternoon a t 4:00 p .m .
Chapel,
the G a m m a Province Leader-,jn
M r. Sm ith is from the studio sftjp A w ard.
This
honor
the
Law rence
M e m o ria l
is Chapel,
of L aV ahn Maesch and is a based
on scholarship,
stu- d ^ ^ p p T e t i m i . Vrom ' the
o u o r u m D ors m a a n a f u i
candidate for the degree of d(.nt
activity,
and _ fr a te r studjo o( , a V ah n M a esch a n d
^
P
°
. . . . . .
Bachelor of Music with a ma- nity service. L ach of the ten .g
can(jidate for the degree
Soon. now. the fever of exam s shall be ended and the bare
w
altending chapters in G a m m a P rovince of Ba(.he|or of M uslc w ith a
d u t y dorm itory room s shall stand open to the hot. sterile w ind
nom inates a candidate for the
or jn 0 ,.gan she has becn
of a college town in s u m m e rtim e .
Lawrence he has h ,e n a m e m aw ard, a „d P at was chosen to
m e m b e r of A lpha D elta P I
And soon it shall be the tim e of dep arture, w hen ourselves her of the Concert Choir and receive thc aw ard this year.
anrt s ig m a A lpha Io ta sororiUs well as our cars shall be heavy-laden.
th e Concert Band.
O ther chapters are at North- ties
the Concert C hoir, the
We shall take with us the best part of this place as we go. introduction and Toccata
western U n i v e r s i t y , A m erican C o n c e r t B and, M e rta r B o ard
All the external facts suggest lessons learned, m ost of which
william waiond C o n s e r v a t o r y in Chicago, Knox and 0ther c am p u s activities.
Were e x tracu rricular.
O Lieb*
Seele
Schmucke D.ch, o
L.eb* seeie
College, Chicago Conservatory,
The progra m is as follow s:
Starting w ith green hats and standing in lines, the freshm an
J. S.
Bath W isconsin Conservatory in Mil- chaconne ip r mmor
learned new buildings and personalties. R ush week arrived, p ailSat:a iiia und Themu Fogatum
Jo h ann Pachelbel
j s Bach waukee, Chicago M usical Col- Six Organ Chorales (Schubler
established itself as the true ‘Hell Week* of greek group life, Minor
J . S. Bach
Richard lege, C arthage College, Valpadeparted leaving us a week older, with a fixed sm iles and sore Twu C h o ra le Pi elude*
Sleepers W ake’ A Vojce la C alling
Donovan
raiso
University,
and
Northern
rig h t hands, and more than a week wiser.
H om ecom ing,
O W hither Shall I Flee
I Illinois State Teachers College i If Thou But Suffer God to G uid e
l.and of Be*t
si tim e of poster paints and blinging lights late at night, blend­
Thee
Christian Union
at D aK alb, Illinois.
ing into the sense of hurried fabrication and group effort. Symphony V, F Minor for Oig.m
1 My Soul Exalts the Lord
This is the second consecutive
Lord Jesus Christ, W ith Us Abide
Chai le*-Marie Widor
I h e Collegian issue arose, sparking angry SE C m eetings,
Praise to the Lord
Fantasy - Variations
year the aw ard has gone to the Chorale
arousing the com m ents of those who never even read the Toccata
No. 2 in B m inor
Lawrence chapter, C arol B a r­
Cesar Franck
l.a w re n tia n before anyw ay, and planting the seed for future
Eugene G igout
den being the recipient last g £ r« ° d# p>ia
Interest in developm ent of the L a w rentia n. Lystrata inter- S e i l l O T S P e it O Y Y T l
Jean Langlale
Henry M ulct
Veiled, and the football season ended 4 to 4. P hi Beta K ap p a _
.
year.
Tu F.s Petra
recognized achievem ents, and
the Law rence
Developm ent / i t ^ O m i T i e n C Q m e n i
I* und m ade m any think about the future of their college.
p j ve
instrum ental
soloists
Careers D ay, in late fall, played a brief light across the face from the class of 1957 w ill be
®f the future, tin a stereotyped way I, and the serenades built featured with the Lawrence
cheer as C h ristm as approached—the season alw ays old, alw ays Sym phony
O rchestra,
under
»« w.
the direction of Kenneth ByAfter the vacation cam e
the basketball season, with its jor
on |jie Com m encem ent
periodic deflations of everyone’s m orale; and the twin ques- Concert, to be held June 7,
tinns of athlete drink ing and “ Cyclical-Or-Not” im pressed th e m - a t g .jg „ m jn Lawrence Me'
■elves on the general eonseiousness, provoking intelligent and m ortal Chapel
searching thought and talk.
After the anynom ous hours of
Seniors featured on the proex am week, the first honspiel passed like a hasty shooting star gra m
are p on A ustin and
» ross our field of vision: the Religion-in-Life Conference stay- M a n |iyn
W arner
organists
ed more like a steadier com et in our ken for days. The Baby E dw ard
Sm ith
pianist and
D oll issue got us thinking about censorship in general. Hell c o m poser. R oberta Luce, celW cek cam p , m a k ing for some a week ol iee blocks, daw ns, i: ,
.... « v rn nb r « i »
trnm
and shaving cre a m , when telephones were poison. Mace and |,u|, . ,
Hest Loved brought significant facts to public gaze. Then there
The p rogram is as follows:
to as the c a m p a ig n , and election week itself, for which, still, Javelin --l. Petroff, Grinnell; 2. Stothe only word is strange; and during w hich we were able to well, Knox; 3. Cr.igmilc, Cornell; 4.
sense what true politicking is, could sense this better than the
\
n 3. McKee.
books could tell us, because it cam e from our own direct ex- Hmad Ju m p l. Moore. Cornell; *
perienee. E th an Krom c likewise cam e to us as direct, pow erful Run,-k st oiaf: 3 Napier, cartrton;
,
__
, .
..
. .
. 4. Patil, Cornell; 5. McJnnaev, G rin expcricnce from a world often unsuspected.
The sudden al- nm 22 ft 3 m.
low ance of class eutting started m any people thinking about
lo tC l
the w isdom of the move. Then, during one spring weekend, S lV fT T J C f
the Tim e of the Wood Ticks, brainstorm ing and sunbathing al'
*
t'-ruated nicely. The production of the controversial Fiiente ( ? I i T r p e
O ve ju na raised questions in the m inds of m any. The “ This is
la w r c n c e ” p rog ram s began to appear, and we began to sit Q p n i n r R r c * n k { n < z i
in our Sunday night lounges and laugh, due to the presence
' i l l K J l LJ crLi
« f a basic p roblem , that of real versus ideal. The Suprem acy
S igm a A lpha lota held a Sencup finally landed, and Lawrence itself landed seventh place ior Farew ell Service and breaka m o n g 400 colleges. May Day cam e and m ixed the genera- fast on Tuesday, M ay 14. Sentions, young and old. .lot* M cCarthy cam e home to Appleton, iors being honored were Phvl
and Moonglow took place in the Union. A few seniors walked lis Anderson, C arol R arden, Jo-!
around in a daze, absorbed in Honors papers, their culmina- Ann Buesing,
N orm a Christions. C ars appeared overnight, and the ()uad streets becam e topherson, Anne
Defenderfer,
®ne big autom otive pit. Days ago. the tennis team cam e out M ary Kee, Lois K ukuk, M ary
®“ t°PM atenacr, Tonethe M ugg, CarW hich is where it stands as we go to press, as they say. lene P ratt, Sheila Sclnvandt,
In sum , a year like no other, possible at no other college, and M a rilly n W arner,
v ith no other people, at no other tim e. U nique, and yet one in
The Honor C ertificate signiw hich we learned of the com m on. I. sting things.
fying outstanding
scholastic
But the truest possible history of
e year goes far beyond achievem ent was awarded
to
the review above, begins where we left off. is written in the M a rilly n W arner. Lois Kukuk
m in d and spirit of each student. It is largely an indiv idual Carol Barden, and M a r i l l y n
m a tte r.
W arner were all given a Sw’ord
Spin a platter. . . have some chatter. •,
All while the “ outside" world stayed too m uch outside our of Honor for their outstanding
horizons, while H ungary broke in upon us only in a fo rm al, fraternity service and loyalty
and sip that real great taste of Coke.
collcction-hox fashion, and the Intern ation al C lub series of t 0 the chapter.
t>peakers provided periodic jolts.
________________ ‘
Sure, you ran have a party without
This whole year, however, has become part of us, the more
ording i<> the m ore we Identified ourselves w ith it
To
*
*
*
Coca-Cola—but who wants to!
each was given according to ins giving in tu rn to the school
Cup Standings:
O fferings of attitude as well as tim e, energy, and having had , m
Sociology
v ary in g stages of engagem ent with and belief in the college, Ph'/’ n. ta'Tt,rf«
we leave w ith v ary ing am ounts of benefits gained. One had s,*m® n " Ep*>ion
to approach affairs with a glad heart, one had to realize that Phl’V u ^ i Ta!!*
the bitter shall alternate w ith the sweet, nor would there be
any variatio n from this to the end of the days of the earth
*
1775
1550
875
«35
125
Bottled under outhority o f The C oca-Cola C o m p a n y b y
La Salle Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
NOTICE TO SENIORS
W e Have Just Received An Extra Shipment Of Graduation
Announcements.
C O N K E Y ’S
B O O K STO R E
• lr
*
I !
la w r e n c e s tu d e n t a r t
N g W O ffiC 6 r $
I Friday,
Take charge
the federal inspection
Po/tant
Recent
The sixth a n n u a l ‘ V ernissage” , or “ v arnish in g d a y ” , opens
at the A rt C enter today.
This a n n u a l exhibit of student work done in art classes durin g the year is thus-named because of the P arisian custom
of artists v arn ish in g their works or putting final touches on
the m on opening days of exhibits.
B eginning and advanced p ainting classes and architecture
classes have w ork displayed. In p a inting, landscape, still-life,
p o rtraits, and abstract, work is represented.
^
In the advanced sections, about four senior art m ajors will
each have a 6-to-12 work one-man show. A dvanced architec­
ture is represented by a sausage facto ryk a supply store, and
a m otel.
No Sculpture, Photography
No sculpture w ill he present, nor any photography, though
entries in both these sections would have been accepted if
anv had been turned in.
The o rig in al Vernissages were open by invitation only, but all
students and faculty are invited to attend the opening re­
ception tonight from 8 to 10. The exhibition will close on the
d a y of graduation.
^
tion, were ^distributed in the
1957 first q u arter to scientists
teaching in 23 colleges and 36
Honors:
(C ontinued fro m page 1)
are
chosen by a vote of the senior
c lass, and this y ear the Spade
and
Spoon
went to Charles
F is h e r and Sara Steele. O ther
prizes then given out were:
P e rfo rm e r's P rize in M usic,
E d w a rd S m ith ; S ig m a Alpha
Io ta A w ard, M a rilly n W arner:
T i K a p p a L a m b d a Sophom ore
P rize . Je r ry Tesser; Freshm an
C h e m istry A w ard. Peter Saecko r; Student M e d al A w ard in
C hem istry, Ja m e s P arker; the
B usiness M a n ’s Prize in Latin,
R obert D e L a p p ; Peabody Prize
in L a tin, D orothea
Binhamm e r ; and L a tin League Prizes,
J a n e t E rickso n, D avid LangJiaug, Jo h n Liebenstein, W il­
lia m
M a c A rth u r, and Jerry
W illia m so n .
The H icks P rize in the Short
Story was won by Ja m e s Pe­
trie; H icks Prize in Poetry.
Ja m e s Beck; A lexander Reid
P rize in Essay W riting, Theo
dore Beranis; Tichenor Prize
in E nglish L iterature, Carolyn
Z ah n; H erm an E rh Prizes in
G e rm a n , Elisabeth W ilton and
Rolf D eh m el; E dith A. M a tt­
son M em orial Award, K ay A ch­
enbach;
N ational
Methodist
Scholarship Certificates, M a r­
tin Deppe, G ly nn Rounds, and
K ay Sw an; O tho Pearre F a ir­
field Prize Scholarship ($100)
Sara Steele; W arren Hurst Ste­
vens P rize Scholarship ($100)ai
Bert W'alker.
The highest aw ard of the
day, the Spector C up went to
Theodore Beranis. The senior
recipient of this honor is deter­
m ined by student body and fac­
ulty vote on the basis of high
physical, m e n ta l, and m oral
q ualities — a ll of which are
found in the well-rounded stu­
dent.
Tycora becomes
more exciting
in t h i s y i a m o u r
ru n liy ttn
by
E x m o o r
Tycora, that miracle yarn with the
luxury feel and soft durability, is now
ably knit by Exmoor into this
exciting, lovely, short sleeve cardigan
that will go with you all summer
. . . on the boat, the golf course
. . . to the movies.
In
beiqe,
white,
black or navy to go
with all your sports
clothes.
Thanks For Your Patronage —
Good Luck This Summer
and We Will See You Next Year
S portsw ear —
P ra n g e 's Sccond Floor
BOB'S BARBER SHOP
3 rd Floor — Z u e lk e B ldg.
Ph. 4 6 3 0 0
_
1957
have placed the follow ing m en
in positions 'o f responsibility
around the quad:
Phi D elta T heta—George Purucker, president; Jo h n Owen,
vicc - president; Bill Weber,
secretary; Bert E lliott, treas­
urer; H arry lla rto o n ia n , his­
to rian; Brooks N em acheck and
Jo h n R asm ussen, social coc h a irm a n .
Beta Theta P i— Chuck Fish­
er, president; Ja c k L ea tha m ,
vice-president; D ave M ulford,
recording secretary; P hil D or­
chester, corresponding secre­
tary ; C raig Castle, treasurer.
Officers of the follow ing fr a ­
ternities were elected in Ja n u
ary to serve for an entire year:
Delta Tau D elta— Dave Wegt4,
president; Bill Bast, vice presi­
dent; Jo h n E lle rm a n , secre­
tary ; Rod Thorson, treasurer;
C arter Johnson, social c h a ir­
m an.
p ^ i K a p p a T au— Neil Lein,
president; Jo h n Moore, vice- Phil Burck, treasurer.
president; Peter Saecker, reS ig m a Phi E psilo n— D ick Da
cord in g secretary; Dennis Ode- vis, president;
Boh M artin,
k irk corresponding secretary; vice-president; Bill M eier, sec-
L aw rence ch em istry profcsuniversities
in
the
United
sor R obert M . Rosenberg was
States, H aw aii and C anada.
a m o n g 64 U nited States scien­
The grants are aim ed chiefly
tists who received Research
at in itia tin g w orthw hile fund a­
C o rp oration
grants
totaling
m e n ta l research in scicnce
$164,183.
where
support is hard to get.
M r. Rosenberg is using his
g ran t to do research on “ Stud­ The grants aid investigations
ies of Alcohol— Protein In te r­ in chem istry, physics, astrono­
m y, m a th e m a tic s and engineer­
a c tio n s.’*
The grants, w hich are m ade ing.
class
alnnt innc
elections
24,
quarterly by Research C orpora­
Rosenberg Gets
Research Grant
bers of the ju n io r
fi’otnpnitip
fratern
ity
M ay
Thc Law rentian
3
4.
retary; J im M ay, c o m p tr o lle r
Tom Johnson and Bill M eier,
social
co - c h a irm a n ,
K art
ISchm idt, historian.
4
The Low rentian
Friday,
M ay
24,
1957
The Products of a Season . . .
AVENUE D’ETOILES: Jack Tischenor takes the royal
road past admirers last Saturday night.
I One of the Many Exotic Sites visited on the geology de­
partments annual rendezvous with nature. This picturesque
clearing in the North woods was captured at dawn as the
camp began to awake to the tasks of the day.
“Mow'd You I -ike to be a Beta Sweetheart” was the re­
frain at a recent Beta Theta Pi serenade at Colman Hall.
Len Hall is seen directing the serenaders.
Suddenly It’s Spring? Brothers Stromberg and Cysewski
returned to their fraternity house after classes one
winter morning to find their quarters evicted by willing
friends.
Exam Time Arrives, and Main llall (ilows with the
fervor of forced intellectualism, or at least of the burning
ol the midnight oil. Examinations start next week, ac­
cording to latest estimates.
Across a Crowded Room John Owen receives the Mace in
the tapping convocation this spring.
Pictured Above are Nan Duthie, Lawrence Pi Beta Phi
alum, Kim Hiett. president of the Wisconsin Gam­
ma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi, Sybil Wahl, president of Wis­
consin Alpha at the University of Wisconsin, and Diane
Marsh, president of Wisconsin Beta at Beloit. They were
on the Lawrence campus for the annual Pi Beta Phi
Fourniers’ Day.
S. W T E A C H E R S A G E N C Y
1303 O n t r a l N.W. —
\ 11>i i «i n«-r«i n r . V
>1.
T ra rh fr* W antrd Wrut,
SoH thvrnl A Alaska
S alarlf* M000 up.
KrM rrnKtrxllon.
Men needed (or camp counseling positions
J u n e 14 th r o u g h Ju ly 3 1 . M o r rie d c o u p le t
th r o u g h A u g . 3 1 .
M ilw a u k e e C o m m u n it y
2 0 2 0 E. N o rth A v e n u e
C hest A gency C o m p
M ilw a u k e e , W is .
-
Ten Juniors File for
Honors Papers Next Year
Ten ju*n io rs
have
,
. • .
, fiU‘d ^ e ir
lanneed
p lan
ne e d subj
subjects of investnzaItio
: —n for «u„s1 , — ........—
th e ir H onors work next
year
W illia m Bast, in governm ent,
w ill do a study of presidential
a ctio n directed
tow ards inc ie a s e d congressional support
of thc executive branch of the
of
Friday, May 24,
1957
The Lowrention
5
~~
Geology Students Apply
Knowledge This Summer
certain
viewpoints
and
.
school s in the history of ph il­
F ro m the
a d m in istra tio n ’s
An unusually large n u m be r
P °int of view, the school year
of Law rence geology students tiating for a m ap p ing job on
of 1957-58 looks like a bright
w ill be w orking for m in in g , or some m ineral claim s in eastern
0" * '
com panies
this O ntario, northeast of Sault St.
^ full 15 per cent m ore of exploration,
t,le student b°dy " i l l return su m m e r. Russ Babcock, a sen­ M arie. D a u 1 hopes to work this
8 <nJ'rin Sle m 1l .
.
changes
in
the rm od y nam ic ! ,,an UMial- For ,his fu l1 the ior; Bob Thurow. a ju n io r; and in during Ju n e , since he w ill
. P h il B urck, in c h em istry , w ill funtiins in the precipitation re- He 8 *strar estim ates that 93 1 D ave S m ith, a sophomore, will be attending su m m e r session ;it
in vestigate the quantity pro- actions between salam ine and P°r cent of tht* students w ill re­
be w orking lor the Bear Creek the University of W isconsin in
du ctio n of P inosy lvin leading to m e thy l orange. His work will tu, n 1
figure for this past
extended studies of its effects
beIIIinII the physics departm ent
year was a more average 7 ti 8 M ining C o m pany in northern Ju ly and August. D ave took the
-- -- --WC
nnri those
thnsp of
nt its
.t« derivatives on
jn physics w i„ be D ot. per cent.
and
Also
M ichigan and W isconsin. Bear Northwestern University field
th e p u lp in g of woods.
ty H ur who will m ake a theorI'll is increase is the largest Creek is an exploration subsid­ course in geologic m a p p in g
last sum m er.
•n
lin Vh r m ,s try ’
. ®ye e^ c a l and experim ental study in five years.
iary of a large m ining com pany
w ill u n d e ita k e an analysis oy of the behavior of the “ tippeR ight now, only 56 people
c h ro m a to g ra p h y of Anthocyan- top ’’ which m ay lead to a sat­ have not registered for next interested p rim a rily in copper.
in A ol the S im C arn ation .
isfactory
explanation of _____
its ap________ ______________H
,, fall. Of this nu m b e r 36 arc Russ, who worked for the sam e
m
m a th .
W ally
C handler parent defiance of the law of girls. Only seven girls and five com pany last su m m e r, w ill be
xvill^ do a study in the field of gravity.
men asked for transcripts of in charge of his own field party.
IModern alg ebra, especially as
in m athem atics Pat M inger tra d e s to h«* sent to other
Rob and D ave will be compassit p ertains
to the theory of will be doing a com parative schools.
m en. D r. Read, who has been
* ao 1 KS
_
_
analysis of possible and impos'lh e breakdow n of people not
R obert Do Lap p w ill m ake a sible eases of the division uf registered for next fall runs as a consultant lo Bear Creek for
study
of the m a th e m a tic a l the circle into equal parts.
follows:
®several years, will be working
1 «;ols w hich m ig h t prove valuBert W alker w ill do study Freshm en 10 men. . .14 women in the sam e area.
a ble in the analysis of decision of the historical figures of the Soph’s
5 men. . .19 women
W arren Rehfeldt, a senior,
m a k in g processes involved in M exican Revolution appearing Juniors
4 men. . . 1 w om an
c e rta in operations of govern- in the works of M artin Luis Others
5 men. , , 7 women will bo doing exploratory work
m ent
for his
governm ent G u zm a n leading to an anlysis
Of these people, 15 are on somewhere in northern W iscon­
p ro je c t .
of G u z m a n ’s
techniques in probation while 40 are in good sin (or M ich ig an) for the O liver
In 1 hilosophy Louis Falk w ill characterization for his work in standing
Iron M ining Division of U. S.
be w o rk ing on the investigation Spanish.
The
figures
denoting the Steel. W arren worked for the
num ber of students returning sam e com pany last sum m er.
R cg ulo rly $ 3 .9 8
J im Y oung, a sophomore, will
are based on the num ber of
people registered for next fall. be w orking for Soil Testing
J o n — P o p ulo r
Some unofficial estim ates run Services, Inc., of Chicago. This
firm specializes in foundation
higher.
borings and testing. One of
Request
O rg a n izatio n
their crews has recently been
Request 1956-57 A ppropriation 1957-58
Ariel
engaged in test d rillin g for the
$3350
$3350
3525
C o n trib u te r
610
foundations of the new Kast610
610
L aw . A rt Assoc.
150
Collcge -Avenue bridge across
150
150
LW A
445
420
422
Miss Ju d ith Ann W alsh of the thc Fox River. J im has had
L a w re n tia n
2750
2750
4310 Delta G a m m a sorority has won previous experience in con­
R el. in Life
250
250
250 a College Beauty Queen contest struction work.
22 4 E. C o lle g e A ve.
Social
2 12 0
1955
2700 at Lawrence college, it was an­ Dave Wiese, a junior, is nego­
Student C h ristian As.
50
50
50 nounced today.
H andbook
100
K4
1 10
The contest, p art of a N a­
H om ecom ing
343
343
494 tional College Beauty Queen
100
New Student Wk.
1041
125 program , was sponsored by the
Pep C o m m .
225
187
245 C am p ana com pany in conjunc­
W RA
2 11
2 11
2 12
tion with their national adver­
I'n io n C o m m .
230
250
200
tising cam p aig n for Solitair, the
200
185
325 moisture-miracle make-up.
In te rn a tio n a l Club
150
150
Coffee H our
165
Miss W alsh received the most
votes from am ong those enter­
A ll L a w r e n c e S tu d e n ts
$11,304
*11,025
$13,893 ed from Lawrence college. She
will represent her c o l l e g e
am ong a group of 51 schools
cooperation of the students, across the country and has
cannot fail to prove a finan­ qualified for the opportunity to
be chosen one of the three R e­
To assist yoii in p re p a rin g for your re turn h o m e
cial. as well as literary suc­
gional College Beauty queens
Q uoted fro m the A ppleton ( ’res* cess. O ur best wishes attend to be featured in <i fall nation­
o t the close of this school year, our p o c k in g
cent for the week of Ja n . 19. the “ Collegian and Neoteri- al advertising prog ram for Soli­
a n .”
tair.
su p p lie s o n d fa c ilitie s are a v a ila b le to you at
1878:
osophy in an attem pt to diseov -1
cr “ grounds for m o ra l obligatio n .”
j ohn H aebi* w ill undertake
a determ ination of equilibrium
:
constants
and
values
of
One R ack o f
Long Playing
RECORDS
high fmance
Walsh to Reoresent
College in Contest
DEL’S !
ATTENTION:
Old Appleton Was
'Painfully Moral'
The first n u m b e r of the
new
College
M onthly has
m a d e
its appe aran ce , as
bright and sp ark jing as a
b lo o m in g m a id e n . The col­
u m n s are well filled w ith
a ble e ditorials on various top­
ics of collegiate, educational,
g en eral and local interest,
and if its able corps of edi­
tors continue to m a in ta in the
excellence of the in itial issue,
then it is very safe to pre­
dict that in point of literary
a b ility this m o nth ly w ill oc­
cupy
a
leading
position
a m o n g its
contem poraries.
The consolidated interests of
the two previous college p a ­
pers united in this journal
m u s t necessarily im p a rt ad­
d itio n al vigor and life, and
being based upon the united
"N o w is
ft h e t i m e . . "
Make your future unoces* certain.
ChooaeGlbbft thorough w re ta ria l
tminliiK • • • the choice of sinnrt
college women . . . and dlwrimimitinir employer*.
Special Course for College Women Wnti
College Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.
n o cost.
W e wont you to know too that it hos been o
reol pleasure to serve you during this school
yeor.
•0IT0N II J I I II M.fltoroutr' M.
*
For those of you who will not return in
the foil our entire staff will look forward to
greeting you - - - and for those whose paths
will lead you into other endeavors, we bid you
God speed in whatever you undertake.
COLLEGE DAZE*
Most studies of students at college disclose
T hat boys and girls aim at quite different things.
The boys learn new angles— add strings to their bows;
The co-eds would rather add beaus to their atrings!
MORALt W hy be high-strung? Relax with the B IG , B IG
pleasure of Chesterfield King! More fullflavored satisfaction from the world s
best tobaccos. P LU S King-size filter
action . . . a better tobacco filter
because it ’s packed more
smoothly by A C C U *H A \ !
o.
Ch«>t*rfUld Kin* hoi •verythlng!
*i8 0 got$ to Bo* Armknothl, Dartmouth
for hit Ch**t*r P aid potm
PROVIDENC! l i t . .
YORKIT : t I .
MONTCIAM. HJ. | |IS
Feel e ntirely free to com e in a n y tim e .
Cotiegr,
$50for phdotophicaJi<*rmoertptodforpubli*
e fe ry
catwn Choter/loU, P.O to * 21,
York 46. A. Y.
W .A C 6 & S &
m E n 's & B o v s i
SH O P
20 2 I . C o lle g e Ave.
R I 4 3366
6
Th© Low rention
Friday,
M ay
24,
1957
A C h e e r a n d a T e a r : S p o rts E n d Y e a r
Cindermen Place 7th in Midwest;
Winsor Throws Discus 148 First
team 9 points, over h alf of the
te a m ’s
16.
Linder
W insor's
power, the Greek disc sailed
148 feet, three-quarters inch
for a first, and the iron ball
Illin o is, Law rence can at least arched high to earn a second.
Four
other
Vikes
scored
boast of an in d iv id u a l who
achieved
the
cham pionship seven points to give the team
level. Jo h n W insor. jun ior, ga r­ its final count. Ted Suther­
nered
a
blue
ribbon
i n land, junior, took fourth in the
the discus and a second place m ile ; C arl Schw endler. sopho­
m ore, was fourth in the jav e­
in the shot put.
B.v excelling in his special­ lin ; D ave M ulford, sophomore,
ties. W insor m a na g e d to total fourth in the 880: and Tom
A lthough
the
track
finished a ra the r paltry sev­
enth place at the M idwest con­
ference m eet at M onm outh,
C«v//cw^** 0 -
**
-I
ona
K lin g bie l, senior, ru n n in g his with nine and three points re­
last race for the Blue, took spectively.
a fifth in the 220 y a rd dash, j
S u m m a ry :
Cornell F irst
Shot-put— 1.
Tomczak,
Ripon:
3
The other W isconsin repre­
W tiuor, Lawrence; 3. Petroff. G rin ­
sentative
to the conference nell; 4. W inebrifht, Knox; 5. StoweU,
m eet, Ripon. tied w ith M on - 1Knox. 45 ft., 11« in.
m outh for fifth w ith 2 2 points.) Mile— 1. Olbon, Carleton; 2. SchleNeedless to say, the R e d m a n Bt-r, G rinnell; 3. Neil, Carleton; 4.
sophom ore sensation Bob Osie- Sutherland, Lawrence; S. Graham.
w alski scored 14 of his t e a m ’s M onmouth. 4:27.5
High Ju m p 1. fUinck, St. Olaf: 2.
2 2 to pace them to their tie. Cook Monmouth; 3 Sussens, Grinnell;
Cornell
was the conference 4. tie between M cjim sey, G rinnell,
Handel
c h am p io n , scoring 46; G r in ­ Organ Concerto In Bb
Plano Concerto No. 3
Bartok
nell, second, with 41; C a rle ­ 2nd and 3rd movements
Norman Dello Joio
ton third w ith 37; and St. O laf. Epigraph
Cello Concerto tn D m inor
Lalo
fourth, with 29. F in ish in g be
Allegro maestoso
Edward Smith
low the Vikes in the eight and Canzona
Fantasia for Trombone and Orchestra
nine spots were Knox and Coe
Paul Creston
Vike's Tennis
Team First in
Conference
L a st week-end saw the close policy of your editors to give W W I H V I V I I W
McCauley
Cornell, and Gibb, M on­
mouth. i ft. li* tn.
440 yard—1. Nelson. St. Olaf; 2.
Martin. Cornell; 3. Miner. Carleton;
4 Paul. Cornell: 5. Nizzl. Coe. 4*.*.
100 yard—1. Bray. Cornell; 2. OsiewaKki. Ripon: 3. Moore. Cornell: 4.
Marsh,
G rinnell;
5. Smith. Ripon.
100
Discus— 1.
Winaor
Lawrence:
2.
Yarde
M onmouth; 3 Petroff, G rin ­
nell; 4 Totnczak, Ripon; 5. Osborn.
Grinnell. 148 ft.. 1 in.
High Hurdles—1. Osiewalskl, Ripon;
2. Conley, G rinnell: 3. Sauvage. S t
Olaf; 4. McKee. Monmouth; 3. Sussens. Grinnell. 13 2
B8(i yard—1.
Baker.
Carleton; 2.
Shaw. St. Olaf; 3. Hendecson, CorneU;
4
Mulford
Lawrence; 5- Bacchus,
Grinnell. 1:57 7.
220 yard—-1. Bray, Cornell; 2. Maore,
Cornell: 3 Runck,' St. Olaf. 4. Marsh,
G rinnell: 5. Klingbiel. Lawrence 21.S.
Two Miles— 1. Olson. Carleton; 2.
Schlajjer, Grinnell: 3 Brawdv, M on­
mouth ; 4. Neil. Carleton: 5. Dono­
van, Knox. 10:05.3.
W .R.A. Presents Sports Aw ards
T o 'Champs' at Banquet
B arb ara Sanborn presided as|Frederick and Arlene Nelson;
toastm istress over the 1957 Wo- *n Hockey to the senior team
m e n ’s R
IV ;
n io r s w
i m volleyming
lQ^ ^ ju sophom
ore
Kecreation
e cria tio n Association
Association team
banquet May 22. K im Hiett was ba 11 team , to the jun ior a riel
. . f
„
if?
? f the banJ u^
* darts tea" ? ; antd to the *opho:
T lie potent Law rence Ten- which aw ards were m ade to the m ore softball team captained
n js team won
Conference winners in sorority and inter- by M ary Kett. An aw ard was
C ham pio nship for the third class sports com petition. A fter also given to the w inning mixstraight year. Led by c ap ta in introductions by J a n Brede- ed volleyball te a m of
Ja n
l)ick H ine* thc V ikings won horn, each sport head present- Bredehorn, B arb Sanborn, P at
three of the four singles titles, ed the aw ard to the w inner of M cR o berts, Don L a flin .
Bob
Track
not be at the te a m ’s disposal j j j nr won his second Confer- the sport in her charge. In so- Fox, and W ayne Kellogg.
To (jet the unhappy note out next year, has clearly done an ence
Singles
honors.
D ick rority com petition, basketball
A new in d iv id u a l point syswas aw arded to the P i Beta tem has been set up, aw ards
of the way first, we shall begin exceptional job. W ith most of,
P h i team of Sue W illem , M ary to be given to girls reaching a
w ith track. O ur seventh place ^ js scores in the low seventies
Rosene, Holly P iper, Pene Ke- 200 point total out of a possible
in the conference can only he our nu m be r one m a n has led
gel, K im H iett, and P a t t y 350. This year no one attained
catted disappointing. We had tlie tea/n through a lot of
W indes; bow ling to the K a p p a the goal; J a n Bredehorn c am e
Delta team consisting of J a n closest w ith 188 points follow'h o p td for a lot from this squad, tough m atches. C ertainly there
and they had done a fine job WOuld have been no team with \veber at No. 2 defended his Bredehorn, P at Dresbach, Bet- ed by B a rb Sanborn w ith 181,
8 ty K uether,
Nancy R entner, C arol Stephens with 179, M ary
throughout the season Com pe out m en such as Neil ColHns t.tle and won again this year a n d ^ B e tt V R oberts; "hockey! Rosene w ^ 7 6 , "a n d K im H iett
tition just got aw fully rough P aul Morton, and Neil Buck Denny DeMets also defending s w im m in g , and volleyball also with 172.
wh i n it cam e down to the cor jjacjjjn - ^ im up, but Pike hasi*‘*'*ist ll>st his No. 3 singles went to Pi Beta Phi, and the
E n te rta in m e n t for the banfe n in »■ nuH’t.
, , .
Oor
t(’ r . n of G rin n e ll w inner of softball and the folk quet was provided
by
the
W insor s first in i »e ism s
p Gh \a nD ale added another dance festival was D elta G a m - fre s h m e n quartet consisting of
an.l second in the shot put event hats are off to h im .
Law rence
victory at No. 4 m a The Suprem acy Trophy . t o C laire
Frederick, Jo a n Jackare certainly worthy of a large
In tennis we are a lj a i ready singles.
^e aw arded to the soroity ac- son. D eborah S h anahan,
and
®n;®,,,!1t " , Pr a ljr*
fa m ilia r with the Dick R ine
C a p ta in
Rine, co m m e n tin g c u m u la tin g the m ost points. B a rb ara Wussow. M ar W ilson
SutIm-rlana s
1 P at * n
.
.
,
,
on t,lis years tournam ent con- was aw arded join tly to Pi Beta and M ary Rosene presented the
m ile Schwendler s fourth in the stoiy.
in
the
star-studded
r»i •
j „
.
t a v p ln . Mullonl-S loi.rth in the loam s of these last three-years. c l“ d<;ri th a l th « years c o m - P h . and D elta G a m m a
senior class_ w . l l and A rlene
... le, and K ln.st.i. l s filth Dick has shown thc brightest *> •»«■« was
m uch
better
In .nter-class c om p eti ion in- Nelson and Ju d y H u ffm a n gave
In ihe l i t were all im po rtan t of them nil
His team m a te s ,ba,anccd . " ,an, the last
f ^ ' d u a l aw ards were given to the prophecy. A ll girls h a vin g
. . ..
Ainr...nr*i, years
when
Lawrence
has P at Rice in arch ery; Ju d y and particip ated in two sports were
C" v ,n 'a n "m iiy hope th a t next Van Dale.
M ay and
W a lc h d o m in a te d
fro m
th e
firs t,Jin n y Schw endener in badmin- invited to attend the dinner,
ton doubles and Ju d y H u ffm a n F aculty in attendance included
y e a r, w ith a prom isin g fresh- have all done exceptional jobs, rn,* c.1‘ ..
. .
its two out- in table tennis. Class t e a m M rs. R uth B atem an, M r. and
m a n class com ing up, and im- but it has been Dick Rine who . , .m iu
" \1
.
-a*.
p ruvem ent from those that will led the way down thc C h a m ? i a n d l ” * 1 *>Phom o" *
seemed aw ards
b« s.k «*- }]rs* « a rlf " K£ k - and M r’ and
st,II be here, that Lawrence pionship path.
1
* Prospect to,
l° thc team s ^ C l a i r e M rs. M erton S e a lts .__________
w ill after all, be a track power
In track, where it is a lw a y s "
(> '''^ h ly \aunted \ikes
Golf
dangerous to point to just one ,b ut *ven though G rin n e ll m en
ed the last com petitive golf for
G o lf, where the Vikes took a or a few m en. we feel that
Law rence
Netters
in
Peterson here at Law rence
f th m the conference, is a lit- Tom K lingbiel has m ade a
,n !V finals, Law rence dumpsince he w ill he ineligible next
tle m ore encouraging. True, a great
contribution.
“ B iddv ” T* . JJ! r '\
RO a,10ad at
y ar hecauseof transferring this
fifth place does not seem like has been out there plugging 15 to 1 2 . This m a rg in , won in
past year. The sweet-swing­
any th in g to get excited about, a S hard as anyone ever since singles com petition, stood as
but when the accom plishm ents he cam e to Law rence.
He the final score. R ains cam e :
ing North Shore Country C lu b
of last year are considered, a d id n ’t alw ays do quite as well w ashing out the follow ing days
c h a m p was pegged as L a w ­
great deal of progress can be as
year either. After a scheduled doubles m atches.
rence’s nu m b e r one m an be­
T
h
e
p
re
lim
in
a
ry
doubles
acen. Also, with most of the great sophomore ye.Tr, he coolfore the season and he did a
m c n scheduled to return, we e(j down a little last year, but m atches, w hich were played.
can look for a brigh te r future jias como jnj 0 his own again gave an indication that thc
fine job of liv ing up to this
Blue and W hite was going to
The Law rence Vikes
golf
I *1 Rolf.
now and is a great m an to have
rating as he averaged ju s t
Tennis
around. P icking up 8 . 9 . 10 and USV tlll‘ second ria>'to »dd m ore te am
placed
fifth ,
behind
over 74 strokes per round fo r
Mow for the gem of our more points in different meets. points to again crush all op­
Knox, St. O laf, G rin n e ll, and the season.
position.
sp ring sports squads O u r net he has boen a R(>od stpady
P
0 8 '* 4" ’ 1
iiv
x
i.s
Cornell
respectively, in the
The Lawrence foursome was
rru n really did a Job. In a shoi t out ^ e r e all along, and the No. i n
cd
version
of
the
conference
track
n
i
'
t.
-V
Vhe
nnst
»
'
“
*
«
*
*
Conference
golf
m
eet
rounded
out by three sopbocm
m i„
The V ik e s to o k th re e .o f
L u l d ' h a J i- en differ- V M
ft
'-><* «•*»
— '‘end ....
S f
of Law rence’s sports activities special praise in this colum n.
i
lot the year 1956-1957. Some ot we feel that perhaps it is meritthe accom plishm ents were wor ed a l this tim e .
thy of a V iking Saga. Others d»d
In golf, Pike Peterson, who's
invaluable
contribution
will
not appear to be
Li
Vikes Golf
Foursome
Places Filth
Doubles c o m p e l.tio n w
*
canceled
on account of the
a
s
.
... . ! t . i i i «
....................
In :1
a final word, u e think|in*er o. c; nneii after their cio«e firnt
ln
praise is due to every m an.
w eather, w hich was rather inor va7 s'ity 7 CoaCh, m 'a ^ - lMS 3 “
° f CrinnHI dcfcMed nc‘
or t.aw’renrp. The atead* lowan
Clem ent. That
lM,u is ^to say, it
or athlete who h is workedl*w‘nied
Ulan the Lawrei
lh *‘ Soangetaha Country Club lins
^
with „ s p a r k lin f
course at G alesburg , 1 11 .
on F rid a y and then went to
The 649 score poste'd by the 81 during the ra in drenched
T -----------t tm
Law
rence quartet
of
*‘P.t
ik e...
” second round. Collins placed
tenth in d iv id u ally with his 157.
" n S c k B t a e c am e through w ilh • « - -anH ! . '
r ? * T . ^
—
Polcrson. N eil C ollins. John On Saturday Jenkins knocked
out
three *•’
*
vanDaie rustjed the net Je n k in s and D ick Lin tv edt was five sstrokes'off
his Rfi total nf
bis second unconsecutive con ‘ them i for putting
t ______
*»naah away the lobs of Koch from
u o K e s o n nis no l O ia i Ot
t
i«iwrenc»
team
s.
Grtnm-ii
«
•
4
.
a
-3
for
Lawrence.
32
strokes
off
the
pace
set
F
riday
to
finish
with a re­
ference w in. In his final effort
107. Lintvedt
aptrained out alter Lawrcnn wa* in by Knox and two strokes be. ,s Pf‘f'table
Brubaker Appointed
the M-mtfmai> of both No. i and No hind the fourth place score 0 f*Pe a rPd to have opening round
m a te s Dick W eber and Bob V an
H astings A
B rubaker
li- * lioul 1
iCornell. This m ark ed the sixth '|^ors as he soared to a 92 the
D ale also showed them selves b ra ria n at Law rence college. Q l • | >
I,
straight
ch am p io nsh ip
f o r *'rst
*aMd then c am e b a fk
Knox
w ith an 83 to finish w ith 175.
to be com petitors of the first has been appointed by Robert r M l L * ' C ! t S
ra n k as they too brought cham- W. O rr, president of the AsMedalists honors went to
' v,th three sophomores due
M erron Seron of (,'ornell who ^ a c ^ next year, coach Heselpionships hom e to Law rence, sociation of College and ReF ll/O
W e b e r won the n u m b e r two ference L ib raries, a division of “ v l l V U I C I I V C
shot 72 74— 146 over the par *o n . m a >' look forw ard w ith
siim irs and v .in n.-.tc the m im the American Library Asso
p h i Delta Theta activated 71-71— 142 w ind and rain SOak- a n t‘c inalion ,0 ,,1(?
seaber tour.
ciation. to it-? committee on fix e pledges la s t Tuesday n ig h t ed course Knox’s Dick ( ark|son ‘ i
record reads 4
We feel that the w'hole ten- statistics for 1957. The comm it- in a special cerem ony.
cam e in w ith 149 on rounds of xv,n'5* 4 losses, 1 tie and a
nis te am is deserving of a lot lee is responsible for the audit- Ex-pledges Don Jessen, Kon 73-76 to place second and L a w - f i n i s h
in the conof praise a«? the m en have had ing and preparation for publi Christianson, Doug L ogan, Boh rence's “ P ik e ’’ Peterson shot f ° ren('e m eet,
an
outstanding record this cation of the. figures for som e Sharp, and Ja c k Close are now two steady 75 rounds to place st °oi.i#
s'"
°n
tuii-iiruKru actives.
a iu v r s .
n iiii 11
1 ) total,
liiiui.
mni « ,
jr ta i
institutions of higher cttu full-fledged
(th »rtl with
a i."m
Vonmouth
715
V\liile II is not o rd in a rily thc,cation.
| The ritual lasted tw o hours, j The conference m eet mark- law n e n ce
649
L W A Extends Women's s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t—III
Hours N e xt Year
homes concludes with reign
The Lawrentian 7
Friday, M ay 24, 1957
ofschuie, veterans' roles
Four Changes Aid Freshmen Study Time
By P C Homes
And Extends Hours for Two Dances
,turn of m a n y veterans to college, the c am p aig n s took on a
F o u r c h a n g e s concerningi
‘razzle - dazzle” flavor. One
w o m e n ’s hours for next year r,u les w hich has been criticized
*ys em
representa- fralernity dropped leaflets from
h a v e been passed by the LW A 1 ", >'ear*
i0n was adopted and the work- a jow . flyinj? P ip e r Cub the day
B o ard this last week T hese
1 to im Prov’e the >ng organization
of the S E C of c a m p a ig n in convocation.
’
present m eans of representa-w as set up. M uch of this hasjU nfortunately, it was v e r y
a m o n g J " e m a n y ^ a n 8 es and turn on the Board, and thus stood until the constitutional windy and the leaflets, aim ed
proposals that L W A has dis- provide better c om m un ication revisions this year, and even in for the crowds assem bled in
cussed d u iin g this m onth since with all the wom en, it has been the changes m ade, the philos- front of the chapel, were blown
!nu
u ” 1 1‘' n c a m Prnentproposed that one voting rcpre-;<Thy of student governm ent across the street into what was
rhe changes are as follow:
sentative from each floor of all which took hold during
the then the garden of the Rose1. A ll w o m en w ill have 12:00 the women s dorm itories be ’ S chum ann adm i n i s tra tio n ” bush fa m ily residence.
hours on F rid a y nights next added to the Board. A s im ila r has been retained.
The Rosebush lot is presently
y e a r, if desk personnel are set up has been used to get
D uring and after the w ar, the site of the new theater-cona v a ila b le for that extra hour. opmions and ideas for the other student political interest contin- servatory. At that tim e , how1 2 : 0 0 hours for both F rid a y and c hflnges m entioned above and;ued to run high. The V-12 stu- ever,
the fraternity
pledges
Sunday night were discussed it worked very effectively. This dents presented continued ob-spent considerable tim e pluck
bu t it w as felt t h a t
Sunday will appear as a
proposed stacles in student governm ent, ing the leaflets out of the Rose,,*s ac>tually a “ school am endm ent to the L W A consti- One year, they went so far as bush’s rosebushes,
n ig h t, as M onday is generally tution and will be voted on next to move the ballot boxes from .
More of \V*>men
a heavily^ scheduled class day fall.
m a in hall to O rm sby, where
The *50'« brought somewhat
and 12 o clocks would not be
lh e final act of LWA this most of the m en were liv ing, of a return to sanity, but no
a d visa b le .
spring will be the passing of There were m ovem ents to abol- m a jo r changes in the structure
2 . F re sh m e n w om en w ill have lreshm an house
constitutions ish the greek groups, w hich, of student governm ent. U ntil
9:30 hours first sem ester. This which have been form ulated surprisingly enough, had the this year, the SE C constitution
w ill allow freshm en to m ake and will go into effect next year backing of a m a jo rity of the has undergone no m a jo r revisuse of the lib ra ry up until its as guides for all freshmen resi- presidents of the groups, but ion since its institution in the
closing tim e .
dents, house council m em bers, never quite m a terialized.
early ’40’s. From that tim e on,
3. There w ill be 2:00 hours an(* counselors.
After the war. w ith the re- however, the w om en of the stufo r both the C h ristm as F o rm a l
and the S pring P ro m . As these
are the two big fo rm a l dances
it was felt that an extra half
an hour w ould m ak e the eve­
n in g less rushed and allow pro­
p o rtio n ally m ore tim e to be
spent at the dance.
4. The last change perm its
sophom ores, jun io rs, and sen­
iors to take late perm issions
w ith ou t h a v in g to sign out with
the housem others before hand.
A late p erm ission is for one
hour a fte r do rm closing hours.
The n u m b e r per sem ester is
lim ite d acc o rding to classes.
N ext y e a r a g irl m a y take an
WHAT'S A »MT LAKf CITY IOSS*
alloted late perm ission when
she wishes, but if she knows
that she w ill be out she is to
W e’re ntill shelling out $25 for every Stickler we
sign a list at the desk or call
accept—and we’re still accepting plenty! But
in to the desk w henever pos­
Under Miss
S chum ann,
dent body have played an in­
creasingly more active role ill
government, and m any steps
have been taken to bring the
conservatory closer to the col­
lege com m un ity.
This is a very brief history of
student government at Law­
rence college, and many de­
velopm ents have been glossed
over, but it is a hopeful sign t«
note the increasing interest >a
and desire for self-government
•hi the part of Lawrence stu­
dents thru the years. As student
government continues to grow
and expand its scope the col­
lege community becom es more
unified and the student body
more aware of their responslhilty as liberally educated per­
sons.
■\L//
WHAT * AN ASMMM FACTOIVt
LASTCALL FOR STICKLERS!
sible. This is for the conveni­
ence of the bell girls.
As a result of the in form ativ e
and constructive discussions on
I.W A at thc Student E n c a m p
m e nt this spring, the Board u n ­
der the leadersh ip of P at Gode,
president, has m a d e several
other changes and proposals.
Because of ineffective campusing in the freshm an d o rm i­
tories this year, the follow ing
changes in the c a m p u sin g rules
have been m a d e :
1 C a m p u s in g rules have been
* i m p 1 i fied and categorized,
v lie n e v e r possible, under the
general
h ea ding of
‘ ‘Q uiet
H o u rs .”
2 . F irst
sem ester freshm en
W ill be allow ed lights on after
11:30 for
study ing
purpose
once a week. In past years the
fre sh m a n have had N O lights
on first sem ester.
3. R oom s are expected to be
neat and beds are to be m ade.
H a b itu a l offenders of this w ill
be cam p use d.
LW A expressed a hope that
these changes w ill e lim in a te
som e of the pettiness in the
F o ra
q u ic k
refreshinglift!
if you want to cut yourself in, you’ve got to start
Stickling N O W ! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word
rhyming answers. Both words must have the name number of
syllables. Send your Sticklers (as many as von w ant— the more
you send, the better your chance of winning!) to llappy-.JoeLucky,Box67A, M t. Vernon, N .Y . N O W !T O D A Y ! P K O N T O !
PiU M m
Mormon Foreman
WHAT S A H O S m A l FOR F fS SIM iST tt
Mvniffictew
Cynic CUnU
WHAT » A C A N C S T d t'S (M ld A C II
YOU'VE PROBABLY HEARD of torch songs fmusic to cry
by), Air Force songs fmusic to fly by), and Aloha songs
(music to bye-bye). The Lucky Strike song is music to
buy by: it’s a pretty ditty that’s devoted strictly to Luckies.
Naturally, that makes it a Cheerful Earful! It reminds you
that Luckies are tops and that better taste is the pleasin*
reason. Luckies’ taste comes from fine tobacco—mild, goodtasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better. So,
as the jingle says, “Light up a Lucky, it’s light-up time!”
You’Ll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette yon ever smoked!
Thug H u g
,«•» • m m
■llNWX •
WHAT * A Stf'GI* MOM OKLAHOMA!
L u c k ie s
T a ste B e tte r
i<U«£ T O A S T E D **
TO
T A ST E
O A. T. Co.
BETTER • • • C L E A N E R ,
Product of
Sooner C'Oonor
FRESHER,
SM OOTHER!
u our
middle name
8
Thc Law rentian
Friday,
M ay
24,
1957
^acinmticut
Published every week during the colit ge year except vacations by th«
uawrentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. E n­
tered as second class matter, September 20. 1910, at the post office at Apple­
ton, Wisconsin, under the act of March 3. 1879. Printed by the Post Publish­
ing company, Appleton, Wisconsin. Subscription rate ls $3.00 per year. Phone
1-5577 ext. 52.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............................. James Beck
Phone 3-5824
B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R .........................................Jo h n W insor
Phone 3-5824
MANAGING EDITOR........................ Helen Sunkist
Desk Editors
Head Staff of
Lawrentian
Positions
of
Desk
E d ito r
have been newly t reated on the
Istaff of the Law en tian. F or
next fall there will he three
students and the
entire^p
ap er,t 0 getganize the e
n tir,
ting news, assigning stories,
w riting headlines, and preparing the set up of each week s
Subjective A n th ro III
g u llib le 's tra v e ls iii
thinsoup hall, allnight row
He reported that the coat a n d fu lly (by com m on consent) surtrousers were very
heavy
and rendering the standard tongue
stiff. w hereupon 1 reflected that and speaking wholly in a peculthe m a te ria l m ig h t serve as an iar type ot idiom ,
excellent a rm o u r in the type of
This dialect consists wholly of
p rim itiv e battles in which
I about twenty stock expressions.
has*beeiT under Uie job of*Edi- suppose this species m igh t en-These idiom s in turn are used
tor-in-Chief, who did the w ork gage. I m yself inspected a set to convey all ideas ad opinof three people in one.
ol their shoes, w hich were very ions, and it w ill readily be seen
The Desk Editors lor next
and f thal their scope of conversation
,year w ill be three jun iors: M ik e
„
...
Cusic, Sally Keller and N ancy such good q u ality, their o w n e r is perforce quite sm a ll, lim itin g
Rentner. T heir m a in jolft w ill a ffirm e d to me. that he doubted itself alw ays to the few pro­
be to com pile 450 inches ot copy w hether there was any danger verbial and eternal topics w hich
lor each week s deadline, ih is
talk ing of that an- this lim ited idiom is able to exlarge am ou nt of copy is re1
c c
«**
quired before the paper can be noying condition of shinines.
press, and a few, accom panypublished.
| “ At noon of the first day, fa- >ng opinions, likew ise fixed, two
A ll three of the new Desk (.mties for our eating and sleep- for c o m p lic a tin g interm ediate
built, E ditors
have had reporting and
Sports Co-Editors
............... Fred C a lla h a n , Bert W alker
News E d it o r s ___ Pen Kegel, S ally K eller, N ancy R entner
M usic E d ito r ........................................................ G ly nn Rounds
Photo Staff
Russ D ashow , J im D avis
N E W S E D IT O R F O R T H IS IS S U E .................. S ally K eller
from the editor's desk
its new its h o t...
We hope that the Music-Drama center, soon to be
Will have better air conditioning and/or ventilation than .•ditins experience on this in* dunn« olir *‘<*y wl‘re Pr°- shades.
We find in either the Art Center or the Student Union on y e a r’s L a w re ntia n staff. The vided for and shown to us.
*‘ I his lack of range and depth
these warm spring days and night.
principle behind the creation of These accom m odations were lo- of ideas, however, seems to
The batting average here, on two out of two new build­ this new position of Desk Edi- Cflted -n unique type of build- trouble them not at all, and the
is p art of a plant to dis- .
,
.
...
. ,
u- i * •
u
„
ings, has been .000. Science Hall, remodeled within the tor
tribute the work of the paper
for w ll°se n a m e, “ dormi- few proverbial topics, such as
last several years, also seems similarly afflicted. On m ore evenly. The staff feels tory” , we have no equivalent in the opposite sex and the corOccasion, even Main Hall is cooler than the new buildings. that a larger w orking group c ur language. Its purpose is ruption of the faculty and ad*
Which is blasphemous but true.
w ill accom plish m ore each evidently the lo w i n g or filing m inistratio n, never seem to lose
week, lessen the burden placed . _
b
,
__.
Retter temperature regulation could presumably come on
one editor, and be able to
younger m a le students public favor. The teason for
from either the type of construction of the building, or gather m ore news previously when they are not in classes, this com plete absence of new
from the type of ventilating system installed
unaccessible due to lack of stu- p or this use. it is constructed concepts and spontaneous, origIn any ease, a third new building is being built. Let's
inal opinion we can only a ttri­
^ I t * is felt th a t the past organl- jin *he m a n n e r of row UP °"
not strike out!
bute to the supposition
th a t
zation of the staff was unrealis- lflyer of partitioned spaces,
tic for the am ou nt of work inHowever, a person living their m inds w ould be a lready
from the editor's desk
volved each week in the produc- alone on one space (hypothetic- weary of considerations w hen
tion of a superior paper.
al case, of course) would never they finish the ir long assign­
#
Igrow lonesome, for the con- m ents, and that ligh ter talk is
struetion of the building is such best then.
P erhaps, too, it later occurred
.
.
that light and sound are comA few weeks ago the Lawrentian asked the occupants of
m on everyw here, and if an in- to us, they do not care to h ear
the various fraternity houses for their suggestions, based Several ju n io r m en are plan- habitan t plays a phonograph any other topics or opinions
on their actual experience gained while living in the ning a new sem inar for next r*'tor 1,1 one corner, good niu- than the stan d a rd , accepted
houses, as to desirable improvements of conditions in the year, to be m odeled after s,c ls a u to m a tic a lly present in ones, because expression of
fraternity houses.
F re sh m a n Studies. This idea is ‘ V
Quarter. Indeed, if he new, u n fa m ilia r thought m ig h t
alienate others of the group to<
This was done in view of the work that will be done m erely in the p lan ning stage 1 * 1 * ° c o m m u n ica te " i t h a wards
the innovators by re­
,n a d stant p art of
on the houses this summer, and in view of the actual and would carry no credit. The th
vealing one’s true personality,
of this sem ina r would
^
.an in m a te „ has
construction of a new house also. It was also done with an rpurpose
:
..
4 .
. .
°nly to raise his voice and he which m ig h t be repulsive to
vh .. .
.
“ u
be heard, through doors one’s friend. . •
eye to profiting by the experience of those who had actually ,be to enable .students .to ,pursue shall
further acade m ic
studies on and a„
experienced
lived in the houses. Here are some of the ideas gained: their own if they wish to do so. this very pract|ce hoin«R carried “ We found, how ever, th a t
every person (m in u s a very
Two outside phone lines instead of one.
Hooks and a rtu t >.i n all fit Ids on at a jj h ours both
the d
f0W) fa u s in tG fjve general
More electric outlets on sleeping porches.
would be read, and each mem- and
the n jg h j
types. No sooner does the new
Acoustical tile throughout building.
ber of the group would attem pt
“ We looked forw ard to our student enter school, than he is
Lighter-Colored Floors.
to present his viewpoint of the first m e a l in the shelter - builcl- foolishly m a d e to seek and
books on the basis of the field
and we were not d jsap. choose his g r o u p from five
MORE DRESSER AND BOOKSHELF SPACE.
he
is
m
a
jo
rin
g
in.
pointed.
F or although we heard sm a ll groups, join it, and fro m
Better window and baseboard construction.
A list of books to be read has djre forew arnings, they were then on, increasingly isolate
Built-in television aerial cord.
already been m ade up for read- m erely ones s im ila r to those him self and the others in it
Connection with the college bell system.
ing during the su m m e r. E ach voiced som etim es by the young from any possible contact w ith
Make rooms one foot wider, so bed or cot can be week, a different m e m b e r of |n our own colleges, and we the ideas or habits of any of
the group would be the chair- found this c ritic ism of the ir diet the other four groups. E ach of
included.
m a n . and lead the discussion. It to be likew ise unreasonable. In- these units has its nam e in a
Pictures or murals on stairwell walls.
is hoped that this idea w ill be deed, m a n y pains are had w ith strange f o r e i g n
languag e,
carried out next year, if at a ll the food, the good serving-worn- which we thought at first to be
possible, and that it m a y be- yn being carefu l never to allow an abusive epithet, such as
com e a perm anent course in the the m e at loaf to touch the bot- “ W hy Keep a P o ta to .” but la te r
future.
tom of the pan and thereby ru n found was not quite that, sound----:----- —----- th? risk of soaking-up any of ing abusive only when intoned
ing in us no us y w ri ing up the gravy there. Nor do the by a m e m b e r of a rival group,
i U , en
|
U . l #as ei
ladies a l l o w
them selves to E ach c la n has also its own paown on her fio m the infir- serve any th in g except a per- trio tic was chants, w hich are
m a ry cei ing.
fectly rounded spoonletful of often heard being sung or yell----------------------- —
B Y M A R Y JO E R H O D E S
J
note to all students head- peas, no less and no m ore.
ed over the cam p us at n ig h t,
The in firm a ry is a
well- cuses were not granted,
ed for
a up aca this weekend:
“ indeed, one’s leaded plate is And this is their system of soknow n h a unt of m any students
A ppendix Out
ast year there were three se- a perfect picture of proportion cial developm ent,
at Law rence. Although it hasn't
Six young ladies have had i ious eases of foot lacerations, |n m in ia tu re , a joy to gaze
“ After the first two years of
h a d quite as m any visitors the honor of losing their ap- se\ cral severe sunburns, poison Uponi AH, however, is
not college, the student’s antagoneince the u n lim ite d cut system pendix during this school year. lvy invalids and a few wood sweetness and ligh t; to be fair, ism between these riv a l groups
V ent into effect (unless there
Big Hurt
tics to be burned out.
we m iist report that they had grows so great that he m u st
h app e ns to he an announced
W hile
m any
people were
I here ha\e been
approxl- earplessly let some h a rd , nut- live w ith his own group alone,
test or a required paper due) m o urning
S e n.
M cC arthy 's m ately four cases of Mononeu- like objects get m ixed into the
and w ithdraw into the c la n
the re have been m a n y inter- death last week one P ap er cleous this year.
icecream , thus s p o i l i n g its house, of w hich there are five,
eating events w hich have oc- C h em istry student was suffer1he freshm en class this year smoothness. And it is likewise identical in construction but lo ­
Curred in the in firm a ry .
ing from H epatitis.
have been exceptinoally good true that we never tasted a cated all together in an a re a
M um ps
Thursday Blues
about not tak in g in firm a ry ex- piece of fresh bread in our six known as the “ fraternity q u a d ­
F o u r cases of mumps have
It Is reported that there are cuses.
days. Y et we m u st not judge ra n g le ,” for w hich the most ac­
bv en recorded at the in firm a ry 1 0 -1 2 m ore cases of sore feet
L ast year a v alia n t young this last situation by the lim ited curate translatio n into our la n ­
this sem ester. The
students on T hursday am ong the m en m a n scaled the in firm a ry w all experience of our short stay,
guage is “ A llnight R ow .” (The
Contacting the w ell known dis- of the H.O.T.C. d rill age group, to take a young lady a cup of since m a n y eaters them selves
approx im ate m eaning of the
ease are required to re m a in Although it is alm ost impossi- lem onade. They talked for an have sworn to m e in person nam e of the shelter - b u ilding ,
ln the in firm a ry until sw elling hie to be excused now, there hour and a h a lf unobserved by that they have known fresh incidentally, w hich they called
Subsides. One freshm an
re- are at least three fa ith fu l stu- Schultzy and V an. W hen the ir bread m ore than once already “ Broken H a ll” , I believe, is
vnained so long that he was dents at the in firm a ry door conversation becam e too bois- that term , and that it was just “ Thinsoup H a ll” .I
p o u n d in g his fists and head on step every T hursday,
terous the young m a n was our luck that we had not com e
“ Throughout our stay, our
the door, begging to be reA certain person who was not forced to retreat as threats of at one of those tim es.
slight physical and m e n t a l
leased, lie w anted to return to supposed to eat du rin g his vis- a call to D ean C am e ron were
“ These, then, were our quar- variance from the h u m ans of
h is classes.
it at the in firm a ry found some prom ised.
ters for the re m a in in g six days this planet went unnoticed by
L a s t y e a r one student ap- tepder tidbits left on a tray . It
The in fir m a ry is n ’t a com- of our stay, d u rin g w hich tim e them . . .and at length we took
p lie d for 48 in fir m a ry excuses, turned out that 1iis 12 p.m . pletely lost cause, though. V an we fa m ilia rize d ourselves thor- leave of these lively people. I
F e had a headache and upset snack had becu intended for stated that since her a rriv a l oughly w ith the in h abitants of m ay confess som ew hat sadly,
sto m a c h at least three tim es a S chultzy's dog.
four years ago "th e re have the “ d o rm ito ry ” . We there ob- although we w e r e of course
Week As his condition appearLDF
been m ore precautions taken served their striking practice, glad to reach the hom e base
©d to be too cronic a ll the ex- O ne day as Schultzy was sit- to prevent serious a ilm e n ts .” |in all group conversation, of sil- once m ore. .
to profit by experience...
Infirmary, a History
O f Interesting Events
Junior Men Plan
Academic Sem inar