Wendland, Bundies/ Freeman, Hagen, Negronida Named to

■
•
m
mJ
Wendland, Bundies/ Freeman,
Hagen, Negronida Named to Mace
P ic k S e n i o r s f o r
S c h o la rs h ip , C a m p u s
A c tiv itie s ,
M iss N o r m a C r a w f o r d
M is s V ir g i n ia S to n e
M is s K a y B a y e r
•C & M lC H tiC U t
VOL. 75, NO. 16 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS.
Friday, Feb. 24, 1956
M i s s N a n c y B r ic e
L e a d e rs h ip
Douglas H a g e n, Wayne
Wend land, Richard
Bundies,
Ralph Freeman and
Robert
Negronida are the five senior
men recently elected to Mace,
senior m en’s recognition socie|ty.
The men were named by the
present members of Mace on
the basis of scholarship, lead­
ership and constructive cam ­
pus activities,
Bundies, retiring president ol
Sigma Phi Epsilon, is a mem­
ber of “ L” club and has par­
ticipated in football during his
four years at Lawrence. He
served as squadron B com­
mander in the AF ROTC last
semester. He is a member of
the Union committee.
Control Board
NamesMeickle
ManagingEditor
H a g e n re c e iv e d h o no rs r a n k
in th e 1953-54 school y e a r a n d
the fa ll s e m e s te r o f 1954. He
w a s a m e m b e r of the c o s tu m e s
c o m m itte e for “ O th e llo ” a n d
“ R ig h t Y o u A r e ” .
A member of “ L ” club, he
received the DeGoy B Ellis
award his junior year and is
captain of the cross-country
Mary Meikle and
Janice and track teams. He is the
Krause have been appointed present president of Beta The­
managing editor and assistant ta Pi.
Recipient of high honors in
1952-53 and honors in 1953 54,
Freeman is a member of tha
symphony orchestra and sang
in the “ Meskiat*" in his junior
M r s . L a r r y P o o l e r F o r m e r B e s t L o v e d Kappa Delta as secreiary and
year. He served as treasurer of
Beta Theta Pi last year.
vice-president. A councelor in
P r e s e n ts T r a d it io n a l B r a c e le ts
A F R O T C C a p ta in N e g r o n i­
her junior year, Miss Crawford
d a w a s ele cte d to A rn o ld A ir
was awarded membership in
BY KARIN KR1EGER
S ociety
la s t
y e a r.
He h a s
and Pat Sad^ served as a L a w r e n c e U n ite d
A sudden hush permeated She served the Women’s Rec­ Pi Sigma and Nortar Board and
ler were nam- c h a r itie s s o lic ito r a n d as hom e*
through the whispering croud reation association as record­ has served the Board as proj­
ed
as news ed- c o m in g c h a ir m a n for B e ta T he­
er,
the
Lawrence
Women’s
as­
as Kay Bayer, Nancy Brice.
ects chairman and g e n e r a l Mary Meikle
itors of
t|ic
ta P i.
Virginia Stone, and
Norma sociation as social chairman chairman.
paper
at
the
same
meeting.
He was president of “ L ’ club
Crawford pointed their toes to and has been a residence hall
Participates in LWA
Miss Meikle, a junior trans­ last year and was the member­
tho stately minuet Thursday officer.
She has been the .social conight to become the Best Loved Other activities include a cap- chairman of LWA, the hockey fer from Morton Junior college. ship chairman of LAA in his
senior women of 1956.
pella choir, Sunset, and Aqua manager and vice-president of Cicero, 111., was editor of the junior year.
school paper, on the yearbook
Wendland is the present busi­
The appearance of the four Fin.
WRA and a residence hall offi­ staff and was a member of the
ness
manager of the Ariel and
Women garbed in the colonial
M iss B ric e H e a d s A-CHI-O
cer. Pep committee, S o c i a l
a member of Sunset. He was a
costumes of George and Mar­ Miss Brice, past vice-presi­ committee, LUC soliciter. Reli­ schools honmember of the cast of “ St.
tha Washington and James and dent and president of Alpha Chi gion in Life conference, French orary society
Joan” and the “Crucible” .
Dolly Madison marked the 32nd Omega, has also served as a and German clubs, ski club, in journalism.
He is a m e m b e r of the c o n ­
She
a
J
anniversary of the Best Loved representative to the Student modern dance club, and Aqua
member
o t H it
c e rt c h o ir, the “ M e s s ia h ” c h o ir
tradition.
Executive council and secre­ Finn complete her activities.
an d the c o n c e rt h a n d . A lie u ­
French
List Activities
tary of the group. As a junior, A member of Pi Beta Phi, t h c
te n a n t co lo n e l in the A F R O T C ,
Miss Bayer, counselor, in was elected to Pi Sigma and Miss Stone has served as song club, the con. *
W e n d la n d w a s n a m e d to the
her junior year received the Mortar Board.
ho i r
chairman, rush co-chairman,
A rn o ld A ir society in his ju n io r
Spade awarded to the most out­ In addition, Miss Brice has and president. She was a coun­ a n d
Schola
y e a r a n d rec eiv e d the R e se rv e
standing girl of the junior been the vice-pre s i d e n t of selor last year and a counselor ( '•1111<1111!11
O ffic e rs a s s o c m tio n of the U n i­
class, and has served her class LAVA, residence hall officer and to the junior Pan Hellenic
1■1■
1' ■
■
■
ted S tates a w a r d last y e ar.
by acting as editor of the Ariel has been on the Homecoming board.
has served as
A member of Beta Theta PI,
and Handbook, and as business committee, Pan Hellenic coun­ Miss Stone has been active in an ad seller J a n ic e K ra u s e
manager of the Lawrentian. cil, Lawrence United charities LW'A, the Ariel as music edi­ for the paper prior to her ap­ he has served as the assistant
She has been rush chairman soliciter and is a member of tor, Homecoming committee, pointment. She is a member of manager of promotion on the
in the past and vice-president the French and Spanish clubs.
Lawrence college radio work
TURN TO PAGE 2
Of Delta Gam m a this y e a r .
Miss Crawford has served
(TURN TO PAGE 5)
shop.
B ayer, Brice, Craw ford, Stone
Honored at Best Loved Dinner
W a y n e W e n d la n d
R ic h a r d B u n d ie s
D o u g la s H a g e n
R a lp h F re e m an
Robert N e g r o n id a
•
<;
•
1
^
F r.d o y ,
L q w rc n tio n
Feb.
2 4 , 1956
4 Best Loved
Receive Honor
Alumni
A ltftn n ! O
p O
v ttflV
tic e
A /ltfeprrs1!sSeprf'/lfp
v ic e
PotflCIQ Tenth
BrQScHjn
H a r m o n Q u in te t to P la y
For D e lt a T a u D e lt a a t
H e r n a n d o 's H id e a w a y
O u ts id e G r o u p s
Anyone dressed in a pair of
S t u d e n t S e r ie s
pajamas will be admitted to
Mrs. Patricia B r a s c h will
Service, as a liaison between ---- ——;-- ------ ----- — ,
the Delta Tau Delta house par­
the alumni and the college to *** Wlth,n the • t“dent , bo? y present a senior piano recital ty Saturday night.
e
.
government, participates in the Sunday afternoon in the ConThe Delts’ “ P ajam a G am e”
the alumni is the purpose of the Alumni association meetings. „prv itorv recital hall
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1 Alumni relations office
----------------------The Alumni Relations office'5 Mrs, ^ rasch is a smdent of will begin at 10 o’clock in the
,,
.. ,
..
.
I M r- ^illia rn Burton, director is responsible for anything sent r . > n uncan and is a candi- evening. The house will be dec­
IIandbook staff, LLC and a of the Alumni Relations office, to the alumni. Three full-time
f „ »he Bachelor of Music orated to resemble Hernando’s
cappella choir.
was graduated from Lawrence secretaries and nine part-time d‘‘ P . with a major in piano. Hideaway.
Awarded Bracelets
in 1&48. Burton has experience student workers are needed to degrC6
g
P is: The John Harmon quintet will
The program
for* Sunday
play for the party and a skit
The B est Loved senior worn- in education and Pul>lic rela-; process the great volume of Toccata in C Minor
. . . .
.. tions. He has nearly completed work which passes through the
will be presented. Bob G ram m
J.
S.
Bach
en were awarded their tradi- ^js work for a master’s degree office.
and Bruce Stodola are co-chair­
Fourth Piano Sonata
tional silver bracelets by past in human relations from North-' When Mr. Burton came to
Vincent Persichetti men for the event.
Best lx>ved Mrs. Larry Pool western university.
He was Lawrence less than two years
Broad-intimately - broad
er, ’S3, after an introduction J”*ou* ht back to Lawrence in ago, there was only a handful
C o n s e rv a to ry D e a n
Moderately
by Sue Whitmore, social co- tbe summer of 1954 to organize of active alumni clubs. OperaPlaintively - briskly
A tte n d s C o nfere nce
cliairman of LWA.
lhlcs new f 6 **- .
. .
tin« on a lon«
period of Theme and variations, Op. 73
LaVahn K. Maesch, dean of
Following this presentation Service to the alumni is pro-organization, he hopes to build
Gabriel Faure
the Conservatory of Music, at­
Miss Ann Jones spoke to the \ l? e d inu ™*ny ways b* the an alumni organization which
Maurice Ravel
tended the west central confer­
guests about a “ Great Lady of * lumrV «elations office. Loca- will provide a lifelong tie be- Sonatine
ence of the Music Teachers
fi.«. TMPntiPth Century’’
Uon of 8radu»tes, information tween the graduates and LawModere
National association in
Des
Sue fl^urnmerwTnii a selection • * « their families, job place- rence
Mouvement de Menuet
Moines, Iowa, Feb. 18.
and l uis Nicme gave a humor- ">ent and the organization and
Burton realizes that this ideal
Anime
* u . reading from Benchley. A Perpetuation of a umm clubs cannot be realized before the This is the tenth recital in Mr. Maesch, who is the na­
vice president of the
string trio composed of Anne a" Lbut a
° ‘ ,h t
undergraduates
are
made the 1955-56 student series. The tional
MTNA,
conducted
the Teaching
Defenderfer, Pat Code, and
^
" isten5e " . d .Pur-next recital is scheduled for
Seminar, at which he read an
Thf
,h* 0,,ice P«se u t ‘ he Al'umn'rHeiations
Marillyn Warner played the are
divided into several areas, office.
inursuny.
original paper entitled “ Teach­
m in u e t and other selections., .
and
Banquet Dates to 1924
supernsing and coordinating
ernoon in the Terrace room of ing the Advanced Organ Stu­
dent.”
The traditional Hest !.ovcd th'
of 'he numerous U n i o n G r o u p t o M e e t
the Union.
Four hundred teachers from
Banquet dates back to 1924 a
<> aIurrJm earns, maintain-i Students interested in work- The meeting is part of the
when it began as a YWCA elec-;'n.K an uP~to*(lale iccord and jng on
Union committee program of expansion of the universities, colleges, and pri­
is-.w.„..t of
. A the
ih 4. four
four best' , department, assisting the may a t t e n d the committee committee and the addition of vate studios attended the con­
tion banquet
publishing of the quarterly:meeljng
4:M Thursd
aft. ncw ideas.
vention.
loved Lawrence co-eds
alumnus magastee, and workIn that year Miss Marjorie
i . Mrs.
m
iI a ' Dunbar
w .. ,Luck
' i , ing
the Alumni
association
N.chol,
am| with
(|u, A|umnj
R(.,J|U(ms
cnm.
Evelyn J * r if .
*
p 's
niittee of the Board of TrusMrs. James Deming, and Dor- teps
o'hy '* " > « ; 'h<- Pres,"! Mra., Thf job
, und raisi
,
Norman WigglcMvorth
vvere nol ,he
#f (|M, o(f,ce‘
honored at the I oloiual dinner.jj^ough it is responsible to see
Wear Colonial Garb
that a graduate of each class is
All of the guests tam e ms j u|y elected to serve as a class
turned in the colonia gar , agenj Duties of the class agent
with the Best 1'4,'J ‘d 'V()'ncn involve keeping classmates inportraying t h e Washingtons formed of lh<) need for alumni
and the Madisons.
giving and trying to stimulate
The minuet was not danced class malcs |o support lhe
by the Most Loved
women Alumni Foundation fund,
T h v rr'n a h it o f lo re iy it in tr ig u e in
themselves at the first ban-, The Board of Trustees of the
quet, but by a group of tfnls couege js taking an active in­
chosen for this specific purjn
organization of
th e
pose.
the new alumni office. The
Some of the original details Alumni Relations committee,
of the first Banquet have been committee of the Board of
to p c o a t
altered, but the basic tradition trustees, is composed of alumhas not been changed. The nj trUJi(e<.s amj other interested
t h a t ’s
Best lx>ved senior women of members of the board.
19f*5 still retain the essential
Q|le v f
Burton’s most imqualities of the Best Loved ol portant responsibilities is to
a
1924.
travel to many of the alumni
.
functions across the nation. He|
S c h e d u l e 41 F i r m s
js charged with the duty of
r a in c o a t,
To In t e r v ie w S e n io rs
understanding and interpreting
1
alumni opinion.
to o !
.lob placement for graduates
A l u m n i association,
has shown increased ««U\i>. wj,jch holds monthly meetings
The teacher placement pro- here on the campus, is in
tram has always been vigorous charge 0f reunions, fund rais-'
Doshing, debonoir . . here's the
and has placed 100 i>er cent of mg> and alumni scholarship)
its qualified graduates
funds. The Student Alumni Recoat you hove to hove! Its
lndustrial contacts have only |atjons committee, a committrench coot styling with dou­
been cultivated intensely in the
past three years. This year the
ble breasted front ond
bureau has scheduled 41 com­
i m o r t shoulder flaps
pany visits to interview seniors.
will toke you from
f o i r weather to
Stanley Warner
NOW
S
t o r m y with
A C o m p le t e
c o ntinental
ot
Requlor
elegonce.
L in e o f D r u g s
Prices
T
o
G
r
a
d
u
a
t
e
s
>
R IO
and
Da n n y
T o ile t r ie s
1
fe e lh + U f
---Extro! Speciol!
"R O U N D - U P OF
RHYTHM "
Starring
The C R E W C U T S
and
B IL L H A L E Y 'S
COM ETS . . .
-----
PLUS
----
"SHARK H U N T IN G "
W ith Howard Hill
(W orld's O r f i t t M Areher)
Prescription Phormocy
DIAL 3 5551
7
9
Water-rrpHlrnt rayon ffabarriine
outside* and fully linrd inside . . .
wear H with your favorite little
hat or with thr detachable hood
(not fthown).
Si ten 7 to IK
f« n . n a r y o r a q u a .
Ticket Headquarters
for AN
Lawrence College
Functions
8
College Sfcop —
Prange's
Second Floor
DePauwAlters
Speech Credits
SEC C a m p a ig n e r s O u t to G e t
V o te s W it h P la tfo r m s , B a n n e r s
F a c u lty
M e m b e rs
A p p e a r a s G u e s ts
The Lawrentian 3
Friday, Feb. 24, 1956
l Isabelle McClung and Greg- P h i D e l t s . K D ' s
BY SALLY STEELE
--------ory Cox. conservatory faculty
r
The campaign for Student sPan,sh club in 19:>4- a Position members, appeared a* guest W i n i n C o n t e s t
The DePauw university fac­ Executive council president is on the Board of Diietlt>r* o l soloists on the Mineral Point Thp ph, DeUs and thp
KDs
ulty has tentatively accepted now in process with banners, C'*rcl<* K, and membership in Artist Series Thursday, Febru
walked off with top awards at
the Ford foundation self study buttons, platforms, and prom- lhe Concert choir, in addition to ary 16
last weeks barbershop quartet
committees recommendation ises in the air to win votes for the regular work in choir, he
McClune is an iustruc contest. The contest, which was
of reducing the maximum for­ the candiates. Rolf Dehmel and, sanS 111 the Messiah and is a
,
°f lhf ««*rtainm eot at th*
eign language requirement to Phil May. The campaign will member of the Lawrence Col- tor ,n vo4ce* vocal pwlHKogv. £a?
Beta Auction Dance, was com14 hours of credit.
culminate Thursday in convo- ,e2e Singers. Dis athletic inter- and is director of the Women’s prised of two divisions,
This requirement will be met cation followed by the election ests center on football, winning Glee club. Mr. Cox is an in- In the fraternity division, the
by four hour courses in the in­ all day Friday in Main hall.
a letter in it this past season.
structor in voice, vocal reper quartet from Phi Delta Theta
troductory year and by three Both of the candidates have May is in the advanced ROl'C
4 i n n T r was the winner of the trophy
hour courses in the second shown their interest in the an^ a member of the Arnold Air
’
for first place. Phi Delts who
jrear.
school, and particularly SEC, society. He has also maintain- Men s chorus.
sang in the group are John
The committee on educa­ through the numerous and var-ed a St**1 scholastic average,
The accompanist for the pro-Owen. Phil May. Dave Riley,
tional policy recommended two ied activities in which they sta in in g honors this last se- gram was Robert Barnes, con-.and John Libenstein.
•ther modifications in the lan­ have participated.
mester.
servatory instructor in piano,! Second place in the com pet»guage requirement.
musie theory and keyboard har- tion went to the Sig Eps. Their
Dehmel has been the Delta
The first recommendation Tau Deltas representative to
mony.
quartet was comprised of Bob
P
r
o
d
u
c
e
r
S
e
e
k
s
proposes that "once a student the SEC for ’55-’56. His work _ .
Among the solo numbers per- Nye. Jerry Mungerson, Bob
_
#
has begun to meet his require­
formed were songs by Sehu Thurow, and Bert Gray,
in the council has not been N G W T V S c r i p t s
ment in foreign language, he limited to the campus as he
1
man and ‘‘The Jewel Song” I Winners of the top award for
campaign to from Gounod’s opera. “ Faust,” sorority singers were the mem*
must continue to elect without was one of the three delegates An intensive
intensive campaign
interruption, in so far as chosen to attend the fall Mid- . *cnpts by recognized or wbich were sung by Miss Me bers of the KD quartet. They
course opperings permit, a Western conference of Student P ro m is U 1 ^ play''.lf'lght^ Wl!1 be Clung. Mr. Cox chose old Eng- wcre Georgi Reinhardt. Ruth
language until his requirement Governments at Ripon. He also
? *^e
y
o
o j ^ 7 1Hsh tunes and French folk Johnson,
Irene Haight, and
I k complete.”
chairmaned the SEC commitThe two performers 1„ois Niemi.
firm established Dy uscar
The s e c o n d modification tee for New Student Week.
were joined together to display
Running second to the K D s
elates that a student repeating An honor student in 1953 54, Lerman.
their talents in duets from were the DG*s, whose group
A new show TV to broadway “ Porgy and Bess” by George members were Connie Crowe,
his high school language will Dehmel was a member of the
receive reduced credit of two cost of “ St Joan’* in 1954, and is planned to secure
'ph;* new Q ershwln, and music from Jo Buesing. Bobbie King, and
» ...
ripts foi tele ision. rhis show|^tozart*s “ Don Giovanni.”
hours the first semester and “ a
ILynn Semple.
\ivcs last year. wijj showcase scripts for posfull credit the second semes­ A School for■\
He
also
worked
on
one
ac
t
sjbje
Broadway
production.
ter, with tlie exception that
u
Lerman plans to get new
professors of classical lan­
m *JT1*>er
on' plays to supplement the huge
guages be allowed to make
N o w O n Records!
their own rules for those who cert Choir and sang in the Mes- demand for television programsiah.
His
work
as
Lawrence
s
m
jng
jb
is
will
also
provide
enter college with two years
for promising
of high school credit in a clas­ outstanding swimmer finds its opportunities
way to the sport page almost young playwrights to have
sical language.
every week. The R.O.T.C. Ar- their scripts read,
Previously, student* w e r e
Anyone interested in submitgiven two hours of credit for nold Air society claims him as
ting scripts should secure an
the introductory year of a lan­ a member.
guage which they were repeat­ May was the Phi Delta The- application hy writing to TV to
ta ’s representative to SEC for Broadway productions. Suite
ing from high school.
1955 and was elected to the po- 609, 147 West 42 street. New
224 K. College Ave.
sition of SEC treasurer for 1955- York. N Y. Applicants should
C a r o l A d a m s t o b e 56. He was chosen to attend enclose a self addressed stamptwo of the Mid-Western confer- ed envelope,
P r e s id e n t o f K A T
ences on Student Government,
Carol Adams and Carolyn one this last fall at Hipon and
Johnson will serve as president one at Carleton last year. For |
M o n d a y - 1 2 N o o n - 9 :0 0 P .M .
and vice president, respective­ this past year he has served on m
T u e * ., W e d . , T h u r ., S o t. 9 : 0 0 A . M . - 5 :0 0 P .M .
ly. of Kappa Alpha Theta for the Judicial board.
M ay’s other activities include
the coming year.
F rid a y 9 : 3 0 A . M . - 9 P .M .
A L WA Y S F l » S r O O A l i r 1 <
Gretchen Niedert will act as a social co-chairmanship of
recording secretary and Alice
Peters as corresponding secre­
tary. Treasurer will be lYggy
Landis.
Social co-chairmen are Kar­
en Krieger and Mary Wemple.
Cynthia Perry and Caroline Tietienor are rush co-chairmen.
Janice
Krause
will head
Scholarship and Andrea Wash­
burn will serve as editor. Cyn­
thia Perry is in charge of ac­
tivities and Sue Faber is the
Student Executive council rep­
resentative.
Pan-hellenic delegate is Mar-!
ci Grim m and Merrily Watters
in house chairman. Anne Pu­
sey will act as chaplain.
Arlene Nelson is in charge of
fraternity education and Shir­
ley Carter and Karen Rydin
•re archivists.
Vi? f
*ie *
I Musici
ZORDEL’S MELODY SHOP
P enney ’s
F ilm C la ss ic s
“ The
Baker**
Wife” ,
a
French movie with English
subtitles, will be shown at the
Art center Sunday. February
at 1:30, 3:30, 6:30. and 8:30
p m. Admission is 50 cents.
ELM TREE BAKERIES
2 5
VARIETIES OF
BREAD DAILY
1st in
th e
V a lle y
fo r
I,
S ix
S tr a ig h t
i
Y e a rs
i
Hot
t
i
HHI(
1
4
The
L a w re n tia n
F rid a y ,
Feb.
24,
1956
Student Executive Council Candidates
D e h m e l, M a y P re s e n t P la t f o r m P r o p o s a ls
a Lawrentian second. What are
SEC into a functioning body of BY ROLF DEHM EL
As a candidate for the Stu­ we going to do about it?
merit.
The proposed Lawrence en­
I. 1 propose to change the dent Executive council presi­
campment which is to be held
SEC so it will exist as follows: dency, 1 have made a study of in the near future is, 1 believe,
1 . The President, vice presi­ several of the important prob­ an opportunity for a close anal­
dent, secretary, and treasurer lems confronting the Lawrence ysis of the problem of school
spirit, as well as others. Work­
would be elected as they are student body.
ing cooperatively, representa­
now and would maintain the As a step towards the solu­ tives of the student body and
tion of these matters, 1 submit
same functions.
the following proposals, realiz­ faculty will have an opportunity
2. A council would be form­ ing that it is only through the to study both problems and
ed identical to the existing one coordinated efforts of the fac­ then possible solutions.
but with this minor change: ulty, administration, and stu­ In addition to the direct ac­
complishments in this respect,
instead of having the voting dent body that they can be suc­ the encampment will serve as a
groups represented by people cessfully employed.
means of effecting closer ties
appointed or elected as SEC One of the major problems between students and faculty
representatives who carry no facing the Lawrence student members.
importance, the council should body is that of school ^spirit. The encampment should not
be composed of the presidents Evidence of a lack of it is any­ be considered as a “ magic so­
pf the fraternities, sororities, thing but Hard to find. It is most lution” , however. It can be of
P h il M a y
R o lf D e h m e l
the independent men and wom­ noticeable in connection with use in consideration of existing
BY IMIII. .MAY
en, and the president of Bro­ such things as athletic contests, problems and obtaining possi­
ing unit, whose purpose would
What do you think of when kaw and also the president of but does not limit itself to ble solutions, but work on these
be to uncover and expose the
these.
the Student Executive Council Ormsby.
It has spread into activities solutions must be carried out existing problems that confront
Close examination will show
long after the encampment has the school and suggest worth­
is mentioned? Undoubtedly the!
you that the change is not in of a smaller nature, into serv­
while solutions.
first impulse is that it is the the system but rather in the ice groups, fraternal athletics, ended.
and even into the social insti­ What is needed to supple­ Although it would serve only
student government group at type of person in the SEC.
tutions of this college. Its seri­ ment the encampment is a in an advisory capacity to the
Lawrence College. A little 3. Under my proposal there ousness has reached the point permanent committee compos­ SEC. its proposals would be
more thought will set you to would be a committee compos­ where support of these things ed of faculty, administrative acted upon by the legislative
wondering just what the SEC ed of the president of the col­ has become critically weaken­ and s t u d e n t representatives body. Its representation would
lege, the deans, and the presi­
does.
whose task it could be to car­ be as follows:
ed.
Well, let's see. There are dent of the SLC set up to meet Entusiasm, spirit, and thc ry out the decisions arrived at
President. SEC - chairman
meetings every Monday eve­ whenever necssary and which use of tradition have dwindled; by the encampment group, and
Dean of Men
would
discuss
problems
of
stuning; all the committees such
for many people the point has continue on as a problem ex­ Representative from IFC
as the Pep. Social, Homecom­ dent-school policies. It can be
already been reached wherein amining committee. My pro­
Representative from
Pan­
ing. etc., are officially branches seen that this committee would they are an individual first and posed organization would be hell.
of the SEC; and each fall the have represented the faculty,
known as the Student Affairs
2 faculty members
treasurer conducts a budget administration and the stu­ stroying itself through its own committee.
2 student members
meeting at which all the money dents.
lack of enthusiasm.
This committee, similar to The two faculty and two .stu4.
The
Judicial
board
would
The student body is ill in- the one established at Coe col­
from the Student Activity fund
Is parceled out to the campus remain under the SEC just as f o r m e d to its proceedings lege. would be an active work( T U R N TO PA O B
organizations, but really what it now is with the student mem­ which immediately keep the
bers
elected
through
the
SEC.
students from feeling that they
power of government does the
5. The committees and or­ are a part of it.
SKC have?
I have been in the Studrnt ganizations now under the SKC II. I propose that:
1 . the president's article be
Executive council ever since I would remain constant with the
entered l.awrence and this past present organization but would a must in every issue of the
have
a
greater
feeling
of
re­
Lawrentian.
year I was the SEC treasurer.
2 that every committee in
Through these three years I sponsibility to the SEC.
have been able to see the This leads me to the second the SEC should give 411 activ­
strength available to the stu­ portion of my platform which ity and financial report peridents. through their SEC, but will also strengthen the SEC.
»TURN TO PAGE 5)
which they have failed to take 1 believe that the SEC Is deand use.
Consequently, this power and
responsibility which are lying
dormant, coupled with the ad­
ministration's desire to give
the student body more respon­
sibility give me the main plank
for my platform.
I believe that the SEC has
the opportunity to become a
real student government only if
it will accept the challenge. I
feel that we are ready to ac­
cept this responsibility and
that it can be achieved by a
small but solid reorganization
of the SEC. Only m i n o r
changes are really necessary
B« a
but they would centralize the
ACAREER
FORCOLLEGE
WOMEN!
United A ir Linet
Stewardets
U e
h e ld
p ered
H e .e s y<>ui o p p o r t u n i t y for a w o n d e r f u l c a r e e r a « a U n i l e d
Air L ine* S te w a rd e s s . You'll m eet i n t e r e s t i n g peo p le. t r a \ c l
t h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y am i r e c e i v e e x c e l le n t pay plup lull
e m p l o y e e b e n e fits am i pmnl v a c a tio n s .
w e
m e
in
in
m y
hud
h is
ear
m uch
to o , sends
h is
a rm s
and
. . . th en
in
u h is -
1 k n ew
co m m o n :
c lo th e s
he,
to
C o n ta c t I n ile d n o n if y o u m e et th e s e q u alific a tio n s:
SUITS
Lodies' Plain
DRESSES & SUITS
m en s
C a n d id a tes
must
be
a ttra ctive,
un m arried ,
u n d e r 1 3 5 l b s , 5 2 " to 5 7 " , g o o d v i s i o n .
co lleg e
h o m in g ,
groduote
be a
21-27
You must h a v e
re g iste re d nurse o r o
w it h r e l a t e d e x p e r i e n c e
years,
high
school
m p ublic co n to c t w o rk .
On Compus
Mar. 22, 23
F in e
Food
at
L o w P r ic e s
Murphy's
219 I . College Ave.
Cleaned & Pressed
S w e a t e r s , S k i r t s , T r o u s e r s .............................. 5 0 c
Cash & Carry
Movie ot Art Center
7:30 — Mor. 22
Everyone Welcome
PEERLESS L A U N D R Y &
Interviews
Mar. 23
DRY CLEAN ERS
307 I. College Avt,
3 4428
i Control Board
odically. The students will be
Names Editors
able to follow the progress of
front the Student Affairs Com­
The Lowrentian 5
mittee.
Friday,
Feb. 24, 1956
Within the freshman class ex­
'Continued from Page 4)
ists a big potential which is the
dent members would be ap­ ultimate guiding spark of spirit
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pointed jointly by the SEC within the school. I propose that M o r t a r B o a r d
the various committees and it
the forgotten freshman tradi­
social committee
Los Presld«nt “nd
Dean of Men.
will also provide the commit­ the
tions be studied and, if pos­ S p o n s o r s L e c t u r e
thal an investiga- sible. reestablished.
tees with a greater incentive Chariadores and is scholarship 1
S e r ie s f o r C o e d s
to be more active and do a chairman for Kappa Alpha The- " on be made ot ,he c0" 1™''*1'- 1 promise a study of th? pres­
ta.
s*al
issue
of
the
convocations.
Mrs. W. Paul Gilbert, lectur­
ent dining facilities in the
much better job.
er
in science will present the
freshman
dorms
be
made,
with
3. that the student body She was recently elected trca
1 " ° u'd ,ry t0 reach somc
should be informed periodical­ jsurer of Lawrence Women's a s - r finile polity ,hrough WbiCh the establishment of coed (lin­ first lecture of a series sponsor­
ly as to the financial status of sociation
future convocations could be ing halls as one of the proposed ed by Mortar board in the
outcome.
the complete SEC. Therefore
lounge of Sage hall, Tuesday,
Mallet began the year '!lan" <'d 1 b,,|i<!Ve U’at ,he S,U‘ i In addition, I propose a stu­
a treasurer’s report should be­ Miss
a
.* t
i i
dents and faculty should take dy of the organization of Bro- Feb. 28 at t>:45. The title of Mrs.
as a reporter for the Lawrenti. .
come a permanent thing.
....
,
a more active participation in' kaw, designed with the ulti­ Gilbert's talk is “ Sex in Mar­
I believe also that the social
f. She has served as pres-these programs. Keeping the mate purpose of giving the riage" and she will discuss the
committees on the campus
ident of the Alpha Delta
Pi encampment in mind. 1 see the freshmen the responsibility and
should be organized under one
physiological aspects of mar­
pledge
class
and
as
Student
Ex-Iconvocatio,ls
problem as one of power to plan more on their
social co-ordinator. Each so­
riage. The lecture will be fol­
own.
cial committee would carry ecutive council representative 11sI (,t]!i n i u .g.oals‘
...
,
,
In
the
not
too
recent
past
the
lowed
by a question and answer
These three proposals are
out the identical jobs which it rom ai k liuuse.
J-board was scrutinized and
aimed at the organization of period.
does now but with some coordi­
nation, conflicts in plans and Cusic has written for the evaluated as to its purpose, freshman classes into more The second lecture will he
sports and news staff of the pa- policy and power. A number of unified groups, in the hope that given by Mrs. Herbert Spiegel­
dates would be eliminated.
per
since the beginning of the attitudes were expressed after this solidification will help to berg. Mrs Spiegelberg, lectur­
III. 1 propose to include in
the job of the SEC Social Com­ year. He is in the Air Force a seemingly contradictory de- instill a school spirit and class er in psychiatry will discuss the
psychology of marriage.
mittee chairman the responsi­ ROIC’ and is affiliated with Phi cision had been handed down. unity within them.
and student body opinion wasi
Dr. Ralph Taylor Alton, pas­
bility of being the social coordi­ Delta Theta.
Beloit
college
is
expressing
a
Miss Sadler, a Kappa Alpha divided as to the usefulness of
tor of the First Methodist
nator. The representatives to
desire
to
re-enter
the
midwest
church in Appleton will con­
a meeting called by the social Theta pledge, has acted as so-i the J-board.
cial chairman for Park house.j Since this flareup, nothing conference and take part in its clude the series. Ilis talk will lie
coordinator would include:
various phases, especially that
1. The SEC social chairman. She joined the Lawrentian staff further has appeared in the of athletics. I propose that this entitled “ Why a Church Wed­
Lawrentian about any construc­
ding.”
2. The chairman of the union last fall.
issue be thoroughly discussed
tive changes or possible imAll interested women are in­
committee,
and examined at the Lawrence
vited to the programs.
provements.
3. The social chairman from 10 A v e r a g e
Encampment, with the pur­
each fraternity and sorority According to recent statistics
1 f *lcl tliat ,lu' J ' boar(* *s a pose of grounding a better un­ represent lhe issues which I
and,
learned from the National sound a,Kl wc)1 represented) derstanding of Beloit's situa­ feel are ol direct concern to the
4. The dean of women and of Council on Education, the medi- group’ but b.ecause of ‘ts com­ tion and if possible, aiding them future existence of the Law­
nvn.
an IQ of the Lawrence classes Parat«ve youth, it is just begin- in re-entrance into the confer­ rence student body as a spirited
IV. I propose to create an of ’57. '58 and '59 is 118 This is nin« to formulate its policies; it ence.
working unit, and I will endeav­
active Foiling committee. This considerably higher than the l1re^ s
c‘hance to develop
This is my platform. If elect­ or to attain my proposed goals
is sorely needed in the SEC. national average of 105.
|and «ain ,he unquestioned re­ ed, 1 will not disregard what I with all the ability and effort
spect of the student body.
Meetings are conducted now
have said here. These points thal I can offer.
Kut there is a need to make a
with discussions of problems grades will gain a partial grade
pertaining to the student body point for them.
clear statement of its policies;
hut with no idea as to the stu­ IX. I propose to study the it needs a rational evaluation.
very real possibility of extend­ This issue is of vital impor­
dent opinion.
V. The Pop committee is an­ ing the New Student Week tom- tance to the student body, and
other sore spot in the SEC com­ mittee s active term to one | propose that it be made one of
major topics of discussion
mittees. This year the Pep year and have it work in direct
committee has been far more connection with the admissions at the Lawrence Encampment,
active than in the past but 1 staff.
with an improved understand­
Increased student responsi­ ing of its policy as a probable
feel that it still falls short of its
Ou» kwevfiM toddle* ond
bility is to be had at Lawrence
potential.
outcome.
* o h w4«»te bucks . . . t o t o h ,
college.
1
feel
that
our
failure
I have some ideas for the
The student body continues to
liyMweiqM ond We*»ble f
improvement of this situation to assume it has been due to remain relatively unaware of
A Spfmg
for H>« smart
and site just one example, I the laxness of the SEC through the duties and policies of the
l
wordrofe*
propose
to have
informal inefficient organization.
SEC. If elected, I would rein­
dances at the gym after bas­ To have a student govern­ state the policy of writing an
ment
which
is
worthwhile,
the
ketball games.
I feel that this will improve student body must believe in it article in the Lawrentian, to inthe attendance at the games and support it. I believe that by form the student body of the
employing those general chan- policies of the SEC and to disand that the students will have
a chance to attend some in­ gcs and revisions I have pro- cuss its inner workings,
In addition, this article would
formal. non-date a c tiv ity to posed, the SEC can become the
student
government
which
it
include
an enlightenment of
supplement the abundant num­
such controversies which conber of formal dances which wc should.
M a y P la tfo r m
(Continued from Page 4)
have.
VI. 1 propose to organize the
independent groups. I feel it is
essential to the democratic
strength of the SEC. If the in­
dependents are to have voting
representatives to the SEC, I
feel that they should have an
organization of their own.
It is the democratic right in
our country that the minority
should have a voice in govern­
ment equal to that of the m a ­
jority.
VII. I propose to establish a
central lost and found for the
college. I feel that it is needed
and that it will save many peo­
ple a good deal of time and ef­
fort.
V III. I propose to make a
study into the possibility of
changing the grading system so
that students who receive plus
D e h m e l P la tfo r m
"U u
smitmi
NATIONALLY AOVERTISEO IN
GOBYYELLOW
Wfcif* ot*d Stock
WtuH ond ktowm
WM» Rvtk
'A m e r ic a 's F a v o rite '
Call
<
3 - 4 4 4 4
s w
o
t
t'l S-\Q^
B o o k s — N o te s — S ta tio n e ry
H a v e
y o u
tr ie d
o u r
re n ta l
lib r a r y
C O N K E Y ’S B O O K S T O R E
Books
of
A ll
P u b lis h e rs
218
E.
C o lle g e
Ave.
A th le te o f the W e e k
Tankem en D ow n
G reen B ay 48-45
6
The
Lawrentian
F rid a y ,
Feb.
24,
1956
In Unofficial Score
D o h r , S p r a c k lin g T a k e T h ir d P la c e s
Late Vike Rally Fails,
Drop to Carlton, St. Olaf
score was closer than it has
A s O u t s t a n d i n g S c o r e r been with either team at
Lawrence cagers spent a dis­ Northfield for the last four
couraging weekend at North- yem8‘
I C t r l t t H —1 )
l l .a w r e n o e — I t
field, Minn., last Friday and
ro f t f
FG FT F
7 4 1
Saturday, losing to Carleton^ Nicholson 1 J 2 Manthey
4
l
lo
m
an
u
T7 72. and to St. Olaf 77 86.
;
«
a 2 Ruck
Although the Vikes put on de Jwontoi
ao 3 l i i h i | t n
IWorlock
1 5 3 Cole
tennined last period drives in Dei^ng
4a 2 Wood
,
. .,
. lA m acost
V 5 4 Elliott
each game, both rallies ran out vvmsor
a • 0 Negtoitida
of steam just a little too soon
Totalg L.
Z
26 t l 21 T o u t s
83 J* 24
This marks the fourth time this Lawrsnce
»
42—72
12 26—77
semester that a rejuvenated11 rTM-Lftwroncs u C«rl*>toii
19.
bluchack team has just missed St. Olaf—71
ILanrreaae—M
FG G T F
a chance to break into the' .
fo ft f
4 Manthev
Mtkkelaon 10
•‘win” column.
llagberg
0
0 H u m ana
3 Ruck
.
.
. -»! l n i
M lk leth u n 4
Juiu
Junior
guard Dick Wine pro- p«ter»on
1 Ftii i i*
1
2 G a h a g a it
1
vided one of the few bright
L0”
*",.
0 Cole
™ , Hamaeth
t
ft
1 Wood
ttpots as he netted IS points Menlow
I Elliott
i Hoatager
1
against Carleton and 24 against i R e t n e r u o n 9
3 Ne«
0
II
the Oles. Niel Buck also helped ''u.biM
1
1
by dunking 16 and 14.
ToUU
n as i »
T o ta l*
24 Id 19
t7
Lawrence was in danger of iawr«nce
3ft
40
37 77
being run right off the court
uwrmct I t St Olar 13
In the first half of its game with
Carleton. The red-hot Carls
racked up 52 points aud ted thc
Vikes by 22 at halfttme.
The second (>eriod hmh a lit­
tle different as Lawrence stif­
fened its offense and defense.
With Muck pouring in 15 points
and Rine 10. the rallying Vikes
pecked away at the deficit.
They finally tied the score
at 711 with 1:15 showing on the
Mar Wilson was elected pres­
C lo c k . McAuliffe then broke
the tie for the Carls with two ident of the Women’s Recrea­
free to sse s, aud Carleton stall­ tion association in the elections
ed out the rest of the time, held Friday noon in which all
picking up three more free Lawrence women who had par­
po m ts as the Vikes tried to get ticipated in two WRA sports
the ball.
were eligible to vote.
Against the more formidable
Other new officers are: Mary
Oles the Vikes had a much bet­ Harmison, vice-president; Peg­
ter start, keeping even until gy Landis, secretary-treasurer;
the score was knotted at 21. Barb Sanborn, recorder; Kim
Then the Oles spurted to a 40- lliett and Judy Hoffman, pub­
47 halftime advantage.
licity co-chairmen. The other
Starting slowly after the in­ candidate for president. Carol
termission,
th e
bluebacks Adams, will serve as intra­
found themselves 21 points in mural manager.
Miss Wilson is also president
four minutes. Cutting loose
with the same brand of hero­ of Pi Beta Phi, president of
ics used the night before. Law­ French club, has worked as a
technical assistant on the Ariel,
rence crept up on the Oles.
With Itine and Buck again a columnist for the Lawrentian,
pacing the attack, the margin was co-chairman of the Pep
d\
\mdled to 65-58 with four m in­ committee and also has served
utes left. But this was as close as a counselor.
Mary Harmison has served
as Lawrence was able to come.
Frv Mlkkelson was high scor­ as basketball chairman of
er for the evening with 26. Rine W R A ’s Intramural board, is a
hooped 24 and Buck 11 for Law­ member of Sage hall's house
council and is rush co-chairrence.
man of PI Beta Phi
Although both games ended
Miss Landis has worked on
unhappily, there is some con­
RLC, has been a member of
solation in the fact that the LWA board, and is a member
R in e N o t f 4 2 P o in ts
In
5 0 Y a rd
a n d
S o m e of th e w o r ld ’ s best sk i
J u m p e r s w ill c o m p e te in a
j u m p in g m e e t a t Ir o n M o u n ­
t a in . L a w r e n t ia n s m a y a c ­
c o m p a n y th e c lu b e x c u r s io n
to sk i o r to w a tc h th e m e e t.
of Sigma and Pi Sigma Slit* is
a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Miss Sanborn has served as
W RA’s chairman of archery
and ping pong, is secretarytreasurer of Sage hall and is
activities chairman of Delta
G am m a.
Judy Huffman is so-chairman
of French club and is also
sports chairman of Kappa Al­
pha Theta.
Miss Hiett has served as sec­
retary of LUC Board has been
hockey manager of WRA. is thc
social co-chairman of French
club and will serve as rush
chairm an of Pi Beta Phi.
F r e e s ty le
If an official score had been
YMCA opponents by a length of
kept last Wednesday, Lawrence
the
pool.
college would have won its first
The
free style relay com­
swim meet in four years. The
posed
of
Dohr, Payette and
Vike tankmen took the Green
freshmen
Bob
Swain and Dick
Bay YMCA by an unofficial
score of 48-45. The Y team had Bjornson invoked the comment
previously dunked the Vikings from Coach Anderson that they
The Athlete-of-the-week is.
52-31.
had accomplished the best he
without a doubt, Dick Rine,
Captain Rolf Dehmal starred
who scored 42 points in last but also witnessed a stunning had seen since he started coach­
weekend’s basketball action. upset. Alan Cunningham, a 14- ing the team three years ago.
Putting in 18 points in the year-old Appleton High school Bob Swain finished behind
sophomore, touched out last DeLaine of Green Bay in the
Carleton game Friday, he
year’s second place conference
followed it up by scoring 24 finisher by three-tenths of a sec­ 220 yard free style, beating the
closest race of the evening as
against St. Olaf the next ond.
the former outtouched the lat­
“ Goose” took the rest of his
night.
ter in the 100 yard breast stroke
Dick is one of the all-time competition by at least a half in 2:49 9.
pool I e n g t h but Cunningham
This time represents a new
greats to prep at Neenah
was with him all the way and
high school. He collected a he reached the finish line first. pool record. The old record was
had by Williams of Michigan
near-record number of var­
Dehmal also tt>ok the 200 yard
sity letters there: two in foot­ individual medley with a rath­ Tech with a time of 3:05.6.
Bill Jenkins, another frosh,
ball, three in basketball, two er slow time of 2:40.0 but this
in baseball, and four iu ten­ time there was no one to press showed excellent form in div­
nis. He was twice named all­ Captain Dehmal and he loafed ing behind Mike Murphy of
Green Bay.
conference , in football, dud most of the time.
DeLaine of YMCA was their
once on the hardcourt.
Fete D o l^ did one of his best
At Lawrence he won the times this year to cop a third high point man as he won two
Midwest conference tennis place in the 50 yard free style. individual events. He took the
singles title last spring as a Co-captain Tom Sprackling took 220 and 440 yard free style dis­
tances. De Wan copped their
sophomore, and he teamed
another third place in the 440 other first place as he splashed
with Lawrence alum Dick
to a :25.6 in the 50 yard free
Gast to cop first place in (yard free style.
The medley relay made up of style.
doubles.
Dick has now accumulated Dehmal and freshmen Mike Le- Dehmal was Lawrence s high
123 points for the season, with pawski and Ron Rayette came scorer, taking two individual
five games left to go on th within a nine-tenth of a second firsts and swimming on the
lof breaking the pool record for winning medley relay.
schedule.
that event. They beat their The Viking swimmers trav­
eled to M i l w a u k e e State
Wednesday but the results were
•ot in when the Lawrentian
went to press. Tomorrow the
mermen engage LaCrosse State
at the Alexander gym and the
following week the varsity will
Vike w r e s t l e r s took third their arch rivals, Ripon. at travel to Grinnell, Iowa, to
place with 17 pointy at a quad­ Alexander gym.
.compete in the Midwest confer­
rangular meet with Milwaukee
After the Ripon encounter, ence meet.
State. Marquette, and Carroll the Vike grapplers will travel
colileges Saturday afternoon at to Northfield, Minn., for the
the Marquette field house.
conference meet March 2 and P e n n D e a n W a r n s
Milwaukee
State
came 3.
through with three individual
Probable starters for Satur­ A g a i n s t L i q u o r U s e
championships and four second day’s meet with Ripon will be All presidents of fraternities
places to win the meet with 31 Dick Beringtfr at 123 pounds, at the University of Pennsyl­
points. Marquette won four in­ Bert Goldthwaite at 130, Jim vania have received a letter
dividual titles l»>t failed to win Sears at 137. Jim Davis at 147, from the dean of men advising
Fetter;* at 157, John them that the “ chit’’ system of
any seconds, as they finished Jim
Chapman
167. and Bob Mey­ selling liquor is illegal.
second with 23 points.
Lawrence was third with 17 er at heavyweight.
In the system, a person buys
points and Carroll c o l l e g e
The results of last Saturday’s a card or other piece of script
rounded out the sibl ing with 13 meet are:
good for a certain number of
i n p o i \os
points.
drinks. In this way. actual
Semifinal* — Dirk Der ringer (I.)
Five points were awarded for pinned
( , i | KrMise (<'), 3:40; Dirk transfers of cash between the
each championship, three for Kiel (M S ), hi f. Third place, K rau ir, person and the bartender are
second place and one for third. bye. Cha mpl»n*hlp. Kiel pinned Oer- circumvented.
rliifer , 3:30.
An additional point was given
At present a committee of
1.1ft POI NDS
for each match won by a pin. Sem ifinal*—Hob Rathey ( M s i pinned members of the administration
Mnrt
S
rh
m
itt
(
M
),
3;
J
o
hn
l
l
r
n
d
r
l
i
The only Lawrentian to win (C> pinned C.oldthw alte V.1.1. Third and students is studying the
an individual title was Jim place. Schmitt heal lio ldth w alte. C h a m ­ problem of drinking on campus.
Scars at 137 pounds. Sears beat pionship. Rathev beat Hendrix.
University Chaplain Edward
131 POI NOS
Ralph Larson of Carroll in the Semifinal*— Jim Hear* ( I . ) heat Ralph G. Harris, chairman of the
semifinals and went on to cop l.ar*»n (C>: Tom Hrennlk (MSI beal committee, said that the com­
v l .e d o u * ( M ). Third place. I.arson
decision over Tom Breznik of Cpinned
l.ed n u*. 5:30. C ham pionship mittee has not yet reached any
Milwaukee State for the cham­ Sear* heat Itrernlk
conclusions but lhat the com­
111 POI NOS
pionship.
Sem ifinal*— Al Mattalian e (Mt beat mittee did not seem directed to­
Other lleselton-coached m at­ Jim Davis (l.l; Hob C urry (M S) heat ward any decisions along the
men who won points for Law­ E m er* «n Hall (C>. Third place. Davl* lines of prohibiting liquor on
Hall. Cham pionship, Mattallano
rence were Dick Bermger at beat
beat Curry.
campus.
123 pounds, Jim Davis at 147,
isi roi nos
Semifinal* — Wayne Chaney
(M i
Jim Fetterly at 157, John Chap­ pinned
Mike Guer lnn (M S I, 1 :*ft; Kd W i n t e r W e e k e n d !
man at 167, and Bob Meyer in Marshall <C» pinned Jim F e t t e r lr (L )
Carletonians took part in a
■VIP
Third
place.
Ketterty
pinned
the heavyweight division.
(• aerin o . t : t l . Championship, Clianev winter weekend between semes­
After losing meets to St. Olaf heat Marshall.
ters. A total of 170 students
1(15 TOI NOS
and Carleton two weeks ago,
Semifinal* — Fred Hmid (M S) heat spent the between semester
the Vikes looked fairly good in John
\ i k e l l a n ( M f; J o hn C h a p m a r
(I.) heat M Keelv (C>. Third place weekend at Telemark, Cable,
taking a third at Milwaukee.
V
rke'itn
pinned Keeley. « l.v Cha m Wis.
Despite the lack of participa­ plnnvhlp. Wood
pinned t hapnian. 1:11
tion in the sport, the wrestling
111 P O I N D S
Sem
ifinal*—Je
rrv
K operky (M S) heat P h . D .'s o n F a c u l t y
team has shown steady im ­
Mike I 'hit flan (C ); \ r t Anl rh (Mi
provement since their first h» e Third place. C b !t|la n , hve. ( ham
The number of faculty m em ­
meet with the University of plonshlp, Anlch heat Koneckl
bers at Lawrence college who
H f tVT W M r .H T
Wisconsin's jayvecs.
Sem ifinal*— lohn Katich (M S ) heat have earned doctor of philoso­
Two meets remain on this n o h Miller (t >: Da»e t .e r sh a w «M phy degrees is 39. This is an
year's schedule. Saturday af­ beat Hot* Mever (I i Third place, M<-\ increase of seven over the pre­
er nloned MIMer.
1.1. C ham pionship
ternoon the Vikings will meet C.ershaw heat Ranch.
ceding year.
WilsontoHead
WRA, Harmison
V ik e M a t m e n C o p T h ird P la c e
Vice-President In Q u a d r a n g u l a r a t M a r q u e t t e
S k i T rip
T h e S k i c lu b e x c u rs io n w ill
le a v e
6
o ’clo c k
Sunday
m o r n in g fo r Ir o n M o u n ta in .
S tu d e n ts p la n n in g the e x ­
c u r s io n w ill m e e t in fro n t of
th e lib r a r y . T he s u m of S3.SO
s h o u ld be d e p o s ite d In the
b u s in e s s o ffic e .
4 4 0
.
AAG
T he L a w re n tia n
7
T h e Lawrence college
placement bureau has sched­ F r i d a y , F e b . 2 4 ,
1956
uled job interviews with the
BY BOBBIE AND MAR
following companies to be
With due respect we would
Beginning this week, a new
S w iss F o u n d a t i o n
like to pay a well deserved feature has been added to the weekend, or Rolf Dehmal, who held during the following
week.
Seniors
may
sign
up
tribute to the old, decrepit,1
O
p e n s A p p lic a tio n s
sports page. “ Athlete of the took two first places and swam for interview appointments
worn out, retired, expired, out­
on the elose-to-second equaling
For G r a d u a t e A w a r d s
going officers of WKA. The Week, ’ as the title suggests, medley relay as the Vike swim­ in the dean’s office. All in­
terviews
will
be
held
in
the
Opportunities for American
trade mark of any well organ­ will be a story on one Vike mers took an unofficial deci­
ized group is known to be an athlete so honored according to sion from the Green Bay YM ­ Hamar room in the Union.
graduate students to study in
Feb. 28—Hamilton Manu­ Switzerland during 195657 have
his achievement of the previ­ CA.
‘unruffled surface.’
Very few people realize the ous week.
An upper peninsula basket­ facturing company, Allis been made available by Swiss
work that lies behind the mul­ This week, Dick Rine was ball team, Michigan Tech, suf­ Chalmers.
universities and societies and
Feb. 29—Firestone Tire by the Amcrican-Swlss Founda­
titude of activities sponsored by selected for his stellar per­ fered a severe setback last Fri­
the Women’s Recreation asso­ formances against Carleton day afternoon. A car driving and Rubber company.
tion for Scientific Exchange, it
March 1—Gimbels, Zurich was announced recently by
ciation. Underlying every sport and St. Olaf. but it could have half the team to DePere for an
event is planning and thinking been Jim Sears, who won both evening engagement with St. Insurance.
Kenneth Holland, president ol
March 2—Aetna Casualty the Institute of International
by a very capable group of of his wrestling matches at the Norbert’s crashed into a road
triangular
last grader, sending two players to and Surity company.
WRA officers and sport board Marquette
Education, 1 E. 67 street, N**w
the hospital and sidelining
members.
York city.
and have been in panting, rig­ three others with injuries.
Ellen Barber has served this
Closing date for application
orous action since the first of This, though, did not halt the
is March 1, 1956
year as president of WRA. As
propel
his
forearm
at
a
meas­
last week. Patte Doran (I) and Techmen. They went on with
a sports enthusiast herself,
Application is open to mea
Barb Kilb (II) are captaining their seven remaining players ly 7.5 mph and that the fastest
Elbe has per­
Iswimmer can go only 3.1 mph. and women, preferably under
35 years of age. Candidates
formed her du­ the freshman teams. In charge to defeat St. Norbert’s and set
•
*
*
a new gym scoring record in
must be U. S. citizens. Other
ties of conduct­ of the mighty sophs are Mary
This
weekend,
Alexander
thc process.
eligibility
requirements
art
ing bi-monthly Severson (111) and Judy John­
gym
will
witness
a
complete
* *
*
meetings, and son (IV). Mary Lee Bissel (V ) j “ You have to keep your eyes showing of winter sports. Grin­ bachelor’s degree at time of de­
co - ordinating and Phyl Larnino (VI) will at­ on the ball” is the old saying nell will face the Vike cagers parture; good academic record
sport functions tempt to organize the chaotic in the baseball world, but this tonight and another Iowa team. and capacity for independent
g»w»d knowledge of
with a great juniors while Anne Schaefer is often quite difficult especial­ Cornell, invades the home court study;
French or German; good moral
ly if the ball comes from the at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
deal of interest, (VII) leads the senior team.
personality,
and
The wrestlers will grapple character,
and skill. In Just as an off the record arm of a man such as Boh
addition to this hunch,’ we are betting on fi­ Feller whose fast ball has been with Ripon at 2 o’clock Satur­ adaptability, and good health.
day afternoon while the swim­ Information on the Swisi
Kllie
is
a nal clashes and close games clocked at 98 mph!
This is pretty fast consider­ mers engage La Crosse state. awards may be obtained fronn
Ellen Barber m e m b e r of between the teams of Mary
Aqua Fin and has received her Severson, Phyl Larnino and ing that the world’s record Let’s get out and back the the Institute of International
Education
holder, Jim Galliday, can only teams!
*40 point’ award for sports par­ Judy Johnson.
ticipation.
Joan T i m
m e r m an in
t h e capacity
of intra-mur­
al man a g e r
holds one of
the most time
c o n s u ming
j o b s of all.
Falling to her
l o t is t h e
scheduling of
th e
myriad
Timmerman
dates for each sport season.
The vice-president and social
chairman has been Norma
Crawford. This is the gal that
was behind the sports award
banquet last spring and the
same one that made the num­
erous plans for our tremend­
ous 1956 winter week end.
The purse strings and min­
utes were in the capable hands
of Shirley Cox. Being secretary
and treasurer placed double
I
I
e
v
e
r
m
a
k
e
!
duties on her shoulders.
Kay Bayer, as recorder, has
taken charge of all the points,
voting lists and awards for the
organization.
Reggy Landis and Carol
Adams, as co-publicity chair­
men did a grand job of pub­
licizing the various events and
A raft of students have already earned $25 in Lucky Strike’*
sports planned by WRA.
These then are the ‘wheels’ Droodle drive. By June, hundreds more will. Better get with it.
that keep the machine running It’s like taking candy from a baby.
smoothly by being well oiled.
Do as many Droodles as you want. Send them, complete with
We doff our “ pinnies’’ to a suc­
cessful year and a very suc­ titles, to Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Include your
cessful W RA board.
name, address, college, and class—and the name and address of the
Basketball News
dealer in your college town from whom you most often buy cigarettes.
The hoop troops are formed
CINTIMOI
I O N * W A LK
If we select your Droodle, we’ll pay $25 for the right to use it,
Re-Play
Don’t write home for money—write Lucky Droodles!
MARX
JEWELERS
H
Now
c a rry in g
a
with your name, in our advertising. And we pay for a lot of Droodles
that never appear in print! Talk about easy money! This is it!
O H SH O R T P im
ttonrt v Schrcibor
i i i u A 4k M
901M#
CAMWMIM.
WKrrvDS*«Mon
CJonuga
DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price
I
C I O A A I T T C S
com ­
p l e t e l i n e o f f r a t e r n it y s o r o r ity je w e lry .
QA.T.C* pioouct or
AMI
ITTM
I
8
The Lawrentian
Friday,
fr o m the e d ito r ia l b o a r d
group publicity
Feb.
24,
1956
from
your
sec
aurie
A letter published in last week’s melting Pot said that
there might be more adequate coverage of campus groups' Election of the president of
activity in the Lawrentian. The letter was directed specif- thc student Executive council
i t
Ically to fraternity sports. But this matter of publicity in- ond the
sed amendment
eludes more than fraternity athletics. It concerns all to the SEC constitution regard­
campus organizations.
ing the election of student
The matter ol the adequacy of any campus group’s
members to the Judicial board
publicity is not wholly the responsibility of the Lawren­
c
•
will come up for student aptian. With a myriad number ot organizations on campus, provaj
in the all-college elecit is rather unreasonable to expect one of these organiza­
tions next Friday.
tions, the Lawrentian, to be responsible for the publicity
The proposed amendment
of each group. It is impossible for one group to have reads
as follows:
an accurate and current knowledge of all campus activity.
Article III Section IV
Therefore, in order to assure adequate, fair and cor­
Membership of student por­
rect coverage, the Lawrentian would like to suggest that tion of committee:
There will be two seniors,
each group feels responsible for getting the facts of its
two juniors, and one sopho*
w
activities to the Lawrentian office. This could be the more, the senior and junior
J°
duty of the group s secretary or publicity chairman. The membership being each made
C alled off again!
Lawrentian editorial staff can then prepare this informa­ up of one man and one wom­
an, with no differentiation for
tion for publication.
Another important aspect of getting effective coverage the sophomore member. Any
is the deadline. It a group wants to assure itself that student who is a senior, jun­
ior or sophomore and is in
the activities get coverage for certain calendar dates, it is good standing with the college
necessary to get this information in the Lawrentian of­ is eligible for membership on BY GEOBGI REINHARDT
One of the largest organiza- walk. \ou start to look around
fice by a certain deadline. The Lawrentians has publish­ this committee. If the num ­
tions
on this campus is an un- y°urself and pay attention to
ber
of
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
must
be
ing contract with the Post Publishing company of Apple­
ton that stipulates three copy deadlines. These deadlines changed to give an equal rep­ known one. In fact, one can little things that pass unnoticed
resentation with the faculty, hardly even call it a social or- in a busy life.
are Monday, 2:00 o’clock, Tuesday and Wednesday, 12 the S.E.C. will determine the ganization
for its
members
become people whose
o'clock. These are the times that the Lawrentian copy number of representatives rarely, if ever, know the names . Trees
.
must be in the composing room of the Post Publishing com­ from each class.
Iof their fellows. Nevertheless, ishadowy t u ^ e v s secm lo reach
Article V, Section VI A, 3
its fellowship is real, if silent. out across the sidewalk, beckpany. This means that information concerning week-end
3. This will be an all college
For want of a better name, oning. Sleepy bird-c h i r p ing,
events or activities for the coming week should be in the
election in which the entire
Lawrentian office by noon Monday and 8 o’clock Tues­ student body votes for all ithey call themselves simply?trabbits skittering through open
The Walkers
The qualifiesand the wind swishing
day and Wednesday mornings.
representatives, every stu­ tions for membership are two
’
.
With a more conscientious effort of the officials of both dent voting for one hoy and strong legs, and a willingness tro u g h swaying, c r e a king
social and sport groups this matter of publicity can be set girl from each the senior and to forget yourself and your trees, become familiar, friendly sounds,
tied to mutual satisfaction. The Lawrentian wants to gi#i» Ju n io r c la s s e s and a s in g le problems.
student
of
non-designated
sex
Meeting
time
varies—somejjow do you know a Walker
every group the publicity it wants, but the Lawrentian is stl,Hpnt n*
. of the sophomore class.
times it’s a bright blue morn- ,
„
„ . ,
not omniscient. It needs your help!
________
The passing of this a m e n d - ing when the frost crystals v ,en you see one> " e ll, ,l 8
kingfisher
wurf
• • •
BV JAM ES P ET RIE
The mention of time, made a
week ago and in these columns.
brought to mind another problem involving it. Essentially,
it i s the matter of fifty three,
four, five and sometimes six
minute classes.
Before continuing. I'd like
lo make clear that this will
not constitute a blunt de­
mand. The problem is a bit
ticklish — ticklish because
there are many reasons which
can force a late dismissal.
If anything, it will consti­
tute a respectful request, and
even then only where situa­
tion and circumstance war­
rant such a plea.
lt is assumed that most in­
stances of delay are uninten­
tional. The less severe ones can
and ought to be ignored. An in­
volved discussion and a good
lecture can scarcely In* summed up in a matter of seconds,
If interest in a subject tends
«
ment requires a two-thirds ma- grow still from the t r e e s ; really not so hard, for when
Ijority of the existing student sometimes a foggy night when the fog steals up from the river,
body, lt is necessary for the the trees are white-robed, and or the rain beats against the
entire student body to take part the wind strokes your hair and window’ panes, they get a far
in this election, for if two-thirds its howling sings within your away look in t h e i r eyes—
to dissolve attention normally of the student body docs not blood.
they’re listening to the wind,
g,ven a “ ■"cpiec, such interest vote, tho amendment w ill be Meetings where the snow Then all you have to do to
>s commendable. Professors automatically defeated even if swirls a r o u n d you as you join is to begin the ritual,
the majority of those voting fa- crunch through silence; meet- “ Want to go for a walk?” A
might easily be included with
vored the amendemnt.
ings when the warm rain soaks Walker will almost alw ays comthe men and mice whose plans
In last spring’s election we y °u clean and holds you secure plete it with, “OK.”
go awry at intervals; a few found many defects in the me- anrt wanted — tint? makes no
questions can tasily
bring
chanics of the running of t h e difference to The’ Walkers.
f r e s h m a n r a tin g s
about minutes of unexpected
election. At that time we pro-! There are walks that are
discussion.
posed thc following measures very short, though long, and Undergraduate Lawrentians
Nevertheless, it is a ten which we felt would ease the those that are very lofig, though
been placing remarkably
minute trip to the nearest situation and which will <be put short—walks along the river, hlgh in national ratings Recent
residence hall and back, from
into effect at this election.
'P ast
silent, winking houses, statistics show that 81 per cent
Main llall. (Five minutes are
’,of
the freshmen class at Lawr1. There will be only one poll- walks to church.
•
spent getting in and out of ing place which will be in the
Any Walker will tell you that rence col ege are in the upper
and through Main llall itself). lobby of Main hall. The polling while your feet are occupied h‘,lf
all college students in
No one enjoys a late entry hours will be from 8 to 12 with walking, your mind takes , 0 nation taking the American
into the next class. Assured­ o’clock and from 1 to 4:30.
tiie cue and starts unraveling. c ounc'1 on Education test.
ly, the professor does not.
2 There will he four tables All the problematic knots of
.
There is also the Union line
situated in the lobby of Main life here are straightened, and c o r r e c t i o n
to beat, a friend to meet, an
Hall, one for each class. Two your back straightens along In last week’s Lawrentian,
appointment, all of which are
Theodore Cloak was named as
facilitated by prompt dismis­ people will be at each table, with them.
one
to
take
names
and
the
othIt
s
hard
to
remain
close-coilthe director of “ Harvey” and
sal.
to hand out the ballots. No ed within yourself when you “Country G irl.” Cloak was not
er
There are two sides to the
question, obviously. Both have one will receive a ballot imtil the time and place of the the director of both plays; Mrs.
Theodore Cloak directed the
election.
good reasons and not s o good his name is taken down.
play, “ Harvey.”
3. There will be no elec­
reasons. Hence, no all-encom4. No one will have access to
tioneering within JWI feet of the records of names during on
the polling place. This in­ after the election except the
cludes the posting of signs polling committee.
T h e
L a w r e n t i a n
„tl,.-r tli.m those announcing
,5. A
A recoun,
the votr
wiU M U M •very week daring Ihe col.
recount of the
vote will
passing solution will be sug- he taken only upon wiitten reopctori _ nnlv a small reauest quest from one of the parties
"
in r n li'o H
in
ilio
n lo n tin n
T K iic
•
will be made.‘
involved
in
the
election.
This
request
must
be
submitted
* *
The request is, that, if at
•I
after the reall possible, observation of within
,A t 72, hours
,
the somewhat eratic time suits of the election hawc Offlsystems
and
reasonably 'cially been announced. After
prompt dismissals as a result this 75 hour period, the ballots
of. would be appreciated. Not * ill be destroyed.
It is our hope that the*e new
much listening is done after
the bell rings anyway—from policies will lead to an efficient
and democratically run elvcall appearances.
At the same time we can find tion.
ourselves being a bit hasty in
We foresee a very spirited
passing judgment on teachers week of campaigning by the
who accidentally overlook an candidates and we hope that the
approaching dismissal time.
student body will take note of
A good, objective look at the its importance and participate
circumstances can sometimes in the elections next Friday
spare an epidemic of hemming with an equal amount of enthuln d hawing, existing in ;<n os- siasm.
1
John Owen
tensibly heavy-footed manner,
Jack Leatham
and resulting hard feelings,
“ Well for Pete Sake, sloppy, put down some newspa­ one-sided or not. between the
Co-chairmen ot the polling
pers!”
teacher and taught.
committee
1
1
rentian Board of control oi i.awrenc#
Appleton wuron»tn
E n te r e d a t se co n d class m a tt e r , Hep„emhei
<0> |HUI it ,hf posl office ml
'ppleton. Wisconsin, under the act of
h
i
, Appleton.
h* thf Wisconsin.
Pub*
ishlng
company.
S u b s c r ip tio n ra te s
<1.1* pe r s e m e s te r
a re
I'i.XO
pe r
vear
EDITOB-IN-CH1EF . ..
J u dy Dixon
Ph one :i-(*8l«
H 1 S I N E S 8 MANAGER
John Dyrud
Phone 4
M W A G I N G I DITOR . Mary Mrtkle
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
••• ...............................
Janice Kr ause
SPORTS EDITOR
. Dick Rjornson
CIRCULAT ION M A N A G E R ..............
.......................................
Gall C’ram d er
SEWS EDITOR—Mike t u»lc. Judv Hal­
le tt and Pat Sadler.
Musle Editor .................. . Glynn Round*
* arloonlsts— Win Jones.
Jim
Petrie.
Jack S chrader and J u d v W a lu o r th .
Jack Sch rad er
I’h n t o r r a p h r t s .. Bill Bse, Jim DavU
Copy E d i t o r .................. .. Cathv Major
Sports Staff—Bobbie King, Jim Mey­
er. Dick Schis ar*e, Marlvn Wilson and
Bill Wood.
EDITORIAL BOXRD MEMBERS: Jack!
Anderson. Earl Bracker, Helen Ca»per. Dave Challoner, Libby Goldston,
Dave Hoffman. Phil Homes. George
Krriling. Anne S hafer and the editor.