VOL. 73, NO. 11 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Fridoy, Dec. 11, 1953

Call Tryouts for Faculty Tentatively Approves Curricul um G. B. Shaw Play Change Advised by Troyer Committee

Tryouts for the major Lawrence' college theater production of the year, George Bernard Shaw’s ♦‘Saint Joan," will be held tomor­row. Sunday and Monday, ac­cording to F . Theodore Cloak, pro­fessor of drama and director of the theater.

Students may try out on Satur­day, Dec. 12, from 1:00 to 4 00 p* m.; Sunday, Dec. 13, 1:30-3:30 p. m. and Monday, Dec. 14. 2:30-4:30 p m. and from 7:30 on Monday evening. All tryouts will be held in room 41, Main hall

Copies of the play are now on reserve in the library, according to Cloak.- and may be used by those desiring to acquaint them­selves with the production.

“Freshmen, as well as upper­classmen, are eligible for the cast." Cloak stated, “because the production falls in the second semester." March 11, 12 and 13 have been selected as the dates.

B Y S U SA N L A R O S EA curriculum change in the sophomore and junior years recently was proposed to the faculty by

members of the Special Study committee set up at Lawrence under a 2-year grant from the Carnegie corporation under the chairmanship of Howard W. Troyer. The report has been tentatively approved

' by the faculty.The plan, if adopted, would begin to go into effect next year and would involve a 3-year program

to include about a third of the sophomore, junior and senior classes.The committee began analyzing the Lawrence program by adopting a “self-criticizing assumption,

perfectionist though it may see,” recognizing at the same time that “to adopt this assumption mean® that we must necessarily study our failures more than our achievements.” Pride in achievements like the Freshman studies and senior tutorial programs was se aside.

Assuming that the students fail to achieve as much as they might, the committee felt there were three reasons for their doing so:

1. Students are sometimes more interested in getting a job than in education for its own sake.

2. The student body lacks intellectual circles with which lo edu­cate itself.

3. Sophomore and junior years are as a whole less effective academically than the freshman and senior years.

--------------- --I A facu lty aphorism was quot*

Christmas Tree, Wreaths Adorn Union for Formal

H. W. Troyer

Brice, Curry, Oetting Give Conclave Reports

The Union, bedecked with Christmas tree and wreath, will r U n n n l C r o n o o f be the setting for the traditional ^ j . .Christmas hall tomorrow evening., Traditional SCAThe formal dance will begin at(i 9 p.m. and last until 1 p.m. All women will have 1:30 hours for the event.

Music will be furnished by Lar- be the scene of the traditional ry Ladd’s orchestra and all stu- SCA Christmas vespers at 7 o'- ful thing it is to be called “Brains.** dents, faculty members and ad- dock Sunday evening. Dean of an enthusiastic woman student ministration members may at­tend.

Arrangements for the dance "•*• ” ..... ... T'*_|“the strong strain of contempt forwere made by co-social chairmen composed of members from the letters' and ’theory’ in America

Christmas VespersLawrence Memorial chapel will

ed to illu stra te the prevalence of vocationalism : “ O ur students come to college because it is the thing to do. The boys want a Job. The g irls want a husband. Th ey don’t re a lly care about ideas.” m

“You ha^e no idea what an aw-

freshmen men George Walters said to a member of the committee, d ance will speak, and a choral group ^ * ec\inK’ committee believes.

Janet Wullner and Harry Gron- chapel choir. SAI and Phi Mu will holm. Those on the committee areBobbie Burn, Rollie Vogel, Tom „ , . . . ... . n .

‘It was decided by the student body presidents of the conference Roberts pat Measing Arlene Kel Vocal soloists will be Beveily

today. “This loneliness of the developing intellectual in the stu­dent body of most American col­leges," adds the committee, “is in

schools not to take any further action or discussion on the Beloit ,er Lo|Jlge Kline K'on Krueger Doeringsfeld, Carol Gode, Shir- itself a contradiction of the func- question at this time, but rather to wait until spring, after the VeJ.nitll Anderson and i r e n e lee Sayner and Wendel Orr. The tion of a college.” conference college presidents had their meeting, The com m ittee’s be lie f that

the sophomore and. to a leaner degree, the ju n io r years are antl- c lim atic is based upon letters from graduates who have com ­mented that the freshm an and senior years are most exc iting to them.On the basis ot the above

diagnosis of the situation at Law­rence, the committee proposes a curricular change m the sopho­more, junior and senior years, al-

_ „ „ . . . . . lowing for one new course eachRussell Sage hall won first place y0ar to 4Ui}gtitute for one Qf tj,e

for a dorm song and Ormsby hall fjVe courses noimally taken. The won first place lor a pep song committee believes that “the pro- at the Lawrence Women's asso- posal is a coherent plan of educa-

in the hope that something might develop later on this year which would settle the situation.” stated George Oetting. student body president, upon his return from the student government con­ference at Grinnell over the weekend. Nancy Brice and Irv Curry also attended as official

Lawrence delegates.Tho Beloit question has been

pushed back and forth by the conference for two and a half years. Last spring, in action at St. Olaf, the delegates again drew up a constitution and

V

Heuser.There will be dancing both up­

stairs and downstairs in the Un- I ion.

'Giqi' to be Shown Bv Film Classics

choir’s selections include “When the Sun had Sunk to Rest.” “The Friendly Beasts” by Hogarth and “Deck the Halls.” Betty Lei- sering. SAI song chairman, will direct the choir. Dick Westenberg will be organist.

Sage, Ormsby Take Firsts at WRA Sing

The French film. “Gigi”, ac­claimed by critics as “the gayest

___hour and a half of the year”,M iss B rice will be shown at the art center

voted to allow Beloit full membership in the on Sunday.student government conference. The action was ,,Gigi” is a story by Mme. Col- no1 sanctioned by the conference presidents and ]ette of a young girl’s training by BH o it w m Bgain otficUDy out. it is thought that grandmother end nr<■ a t sunt the change in two administrations (Lawrence and ,n an 0id family tradition. The ciation after-hours sing Wednes- tion and that it is an appropriate Beloil, President Croncis will leave in January tradition is that no woman in the day evening, Dec. 2. device to remedy each one ot the

C u rry for Rice* may also effect the general feeling famjjy had ever been married. Second and third place dormi- three ills previously described,toward the Beloit situation. The delegates left the problem unsettled Dialogue is France with Eng- tory songs were presented by The PlanU n til that time. j ish subtitles. P erfo rm an ce times Park house and Peabody house. The plan has two divisions;

i'ach delegate attended three discussion groups in addition to m eet-^^ ancj g. Q on £)e-Del Joerns and Connie Clarke sophomore divisional r e a d in g.in 4s of all the delegates present Interest in campus government, elections, pep, studPnt organizations, budgeting, honors recognition, judicial problems, student-faculty relations and leadership training problems were considered in each of the individual meetings.

A brief report from each follows:JUDICIAL PBOBLSIIS

Part I (Oetting) dinners, and athletic events are

The first session I attended was used b-V many of the s^hook**, concerned with the judicial prob- Carleton and St. Olaf fiave fe~j»,

«re cember 13. were in charge of the event.

Christmas Musicale Sunday to Officially Open Yule Season

Vivace—Pastorale Soloists: Jean Balfe ant Mari­lyn Schwaner, violinists Char­lotte Darling, cellist

treats for one day or a weekend in I,a>vrence’s holiday season will lems of the vauous schoo s. " ,Pon'.which a certain number of stu- officially be opened Sunday when especially, was seeking suggestions dents and faculty meet together at thc annual Christmas Musicale is on how to set up some sort of ju- some place off campus to discuss presented in thc Rivervicw loungedicial system. student government, etc., on a very of Memorial union at 3:30 p. m. Fantasia on Greensleeves

Beloit and St. Olaf already have informal basis. Both schools said Now in its third year, the program . ............. ..Vaughan Williamsjudicial boards which have work- they reaped great benefits from ^ presented primarily for the ed out very successfully. Only re- this type of communication. college community,cently, Beloit's judicial group very Leadersh ip T ra in in g Two groups will again compriseably handled individually, the A d isc u ss io n on leadership train- the program. A small string or-Three Mountain Carols ....cases of 40 freshmen who were in- jng brought out these interesting chestra composed of members of ................ Harold Abbeyvolved in a panty raid which had suggestions: 1. The old and new of- the Lawrence Symphony, under gotten out of hand. ficers of any organization should fhr direction of Kenneth Byler,

St. Olaf has separate boards for worJc together for at least several wiu 0ccupy the first half of the Susan Belle the men and the women. In both weeks before the new officer takes j afternoon’s program Jesn Balfe. Tins is Noel

Soloist: Carole Wang, flutist String Orchestra

Kenneth Byler. Conductor

Johnny bring the pine tree in Sleep, sweet Jesus, sleep

.. K.schools, the student judiciary has oVeri 2. St. Olaf suggested publish- Manlvn Schwaner, Charlotte Dar-i A Carol Cantata for Chorus,the power of recommending sus- inf? a leadership booklet in which lin, ;jnd c .iroie Wange will oe Oboe and Pianopension. Lawrence added their aU (he duties, responsibilities, and soloLsts for the group I. Come, singing Noelsuggestions as to the best method qMaiifications of all student lead- ^ ]ast hylf of the program 2. As Joseph was s-wslkingof approaching the judicial prob- er jobs are listed. will be performed by a small vo- 3. The Shepherdslem from the experience of the ^ discussion concluded with , J of 24 8inRcr8 taken from 4. The AngelsLawrence Senate planning com- the unanim0us feel,ng that we tho *LaWJence choir and called the 5. The Three King.mittee■ ' 'should 8trive for community gov- Lawrence SinRors. The group is 8. Mary’, lullaby

ernment which Includes students,,directed by LaVahn Maesch and 7 .Come, singing Noelfaculty and administration, rath- have Beverly Doeringsfeld,' Soloists: Beverly Doeringsfeld

♦Ha*!er than a narrow concePt of 8tu* Charlotte Peters. Wendell Orr and and Charlotte Peters, sopranos xnai dent government. * * - - — -• ' — ■ — ~ •— **-- *------

and junior departmental reading leading to thc present senior hon­ors work.

“ S O P H O M O R E D IV IS IO N A L R E A D IN G (is> an introduction to the major ways of thought and contemporary problems in each of thc three divisions—natural science and mathematics; social science and history; literature and the arts. The course will be taught in three sections, one for each division, and the student will enroll in the section of the divi­sion in which he intends to do his major work.

Fo u r In stru c to rs “Each section will be taught

by four instructors from the sev­eral departments of the appropri­ate division; each instructor will be responsible for nine weeks of

K. Davis the course. (The teachers and

S T U D E N T - F A C U L T YR E L A T IO N S

In a discussion on student-facul ty relations, it was foundmost schools use somewhat the S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T same means of communication that p art u (jvjj,*, B rice ) we have at Lawrence. Coffee The disc%»sion group which I athours, student-faculty committees,]--------- -------departmental open houses, picnics. T u rn to page 5

Jim Boyd handling the soloist’s duties.

Thc program is as follows: Christmas Concerto ...Corelli

I Vivace—Grave—Adagio—

Wendell Orr, baritone, James Boyd, oboe, Donna Braeger, pi­

ano.The lawrence Singers

LaVahn Maesch, Director I

prospective majors of these de­partments of religion, philosophy and psychology, will assign them­selves for the administrative pur­poses of this course to the divi­sion that most closely fits their academic interests.»

“ The sections w ill meet once a week for a d iscussion period of two hours. En ro llm en t in any one section w ill be lim ited to a p p ro tb jia te ly 15 student*, chosen on the ba«b of the ir rec­ords ln the freshm an ye^ r, o r.

T u rn to page 4

2 The Lawrentian Friday, Dec. 11, 1953

Dynamic Color, Design Impressive in Art Show

fcel&ase Collection of Modern Poetry Books

A collection of modern poetry books recently was put into cir-| culation, according to H

'Struggling Students' Will Enjoy Exhibit, Says Reviewer

A. Bru- BY FLORENCE A R B I THNOTTo struggling college students,baker, college librarian. T h e »-------------- ’ $50.00.

books were selected last year un-,w^° traditionally buy $.35 texts der the direction of John Fandel of cheap paper, poor print and

they range in price from $1.50 to

The m em b ers of th© ju ry f * .n y w * ny M-\R f' A R F T W E S T I'"”* —— — * - — ■ - - - - - plained th st w h ile thpy do not

The most colorful of this season*, exhibitions is on display at the with $100 donated by R u t h narrow margins, h should be es-j support m odern a r t , they w e re Worcester Art Gallery until December 18. Featured are twenty-three Schields Perot of Morristown, N pecially interesting to see a dis- attra c ted to those books w h ich paintings by Wisconsin artists, Robert Grilley and Warrington Colt- j piay of books rated as the top departed fro m trad itio n and y e tscot. Shown together, these canvasses present a striking contrast which is glorious in color as well as in subject matter.

Grilley remarked, on a recent visit to Lawrence, that oil painting is more than “just filling in the contours of a drawing . . . It becomes a

, . i , . . . . . . . . . w e re "so u n d , so lid , and se rf-The donation was made in me- fifty of the year on a basis of „ous.

mory of Mrs. Perot’s father, the their physical appearance alone. Design not only of the cover, late William G. Schields. Each of Content or subject matter is ir- also of the text pages, bind-

plastic medium. I start with an orfaniud plan in my head-subject lh(, 49 volumM has an especially relevanv: these 1,001,8 are iudged ing, front and back matter and to revision--and precede with a monochromatic color scheme . . • . fomm. moratorr book.'0" *h* d**i* n of ,heir C0Ver’ illustrations was considered laStain painting grows into plastic art. where the painting takes on a atsiRnta cominemoraiory oook their typography, quality of pa- the iU(jfiincthree dimensional aspect." That this is true is shown in all his work, plate. perf and other similar traits.

Dynamic The exhibition includes a num­

ber of Grilley's and Coltscot s fineoil renderings as well as many ini

encaustic and The latte, W i t h F i n e F l o U N S h

Capacity Crowd Sees GrilleyPresently on display at the Arti

Techn iq ues JudgedThe manufacturing technique*

center, the exhibit is circulated were giso judged, such as repro-

To a capacity crowd at the Worcester Art Center last Sunday

i country in 1952, but also on dis-.,~~.-i cnirit nf twojust the way it was, but judging piay are the f ^ y most outstand

two media require a hasty brushand allow for lavish color, vibranl By GARCIA PETERSON and translucent. Grilley's works are both abstract and naturalistic,sometimes even nostalgic or ro-lT> ,

, . j Robert Grilley from the Umvers-mantle in their starkness and real-|Ism; Coltscot’s abstractions are ^ Wisconsin Art Department more expressionistic in represen- delivered what he calls “not a tationiand herein lies the contrast.' imi not a ]ect sort f

( . r i l le y » sim p le landscapes and m oving po rtra its are rich in Pe i *0,'mance.design and color. Deep space After posing his pretty wife, he ^ ^ invaluable instru- S* K1°Pfcr- secretary-treasurer of

jointly by the American Institute Auction 0f prints, quality of pa- of Graphic Arts and the Ameri- pCr> an(j retail price of the can federation of Arts. It in- |aoojt> Even the design and typog- cludes not only the fifiy top Am- raphy 0f the editorial content erican books published in t h i s wfre judged to gee if they *con-

from the other sleek paintings of ing books of Holland for last Mr. Grilley’s on exhibit at the year,Art Center, it was only a rough beginning.

Display Paintings

the intent of the author.”

65 Books E n te re dOf 650 books entered to be

judged, ihe winners were select-; ed by a jury composed of Jos-

He often scrapes off a “per- eph Blumenthal, printer for The formanee” painting with his pal- Spiral press, New York; Donald

Random House, New York; and

fre t. A n am ateur n a tu ra lis t on the side, G r il le y 's paintings are

' I * ? 0" * " 1" * br«‘»n to Pa»nt ner picture in w _____________ — - ____ __off the subjects to dynamic ef- W d g and ^ ^ ment to him) but sometimes goes Ronald Murrayf art f o r

obviously of the young lady and t0 ,mi8h the hour*lon« wo,k Houghton Mifflin company. Bos-rlose to the heart and under- his words told whv her nieture Hi* "8t»*«*Pr«**nce” was i n- ton. The selection includes text- stand ing of a l l w he view them . y picturt formal and made his audience books, limited and p r iv a te ly pub-<>f p a rticu la r in terest are h is was *UCC*I8^U Mr. Grilley had feel as though they had happened lished editions, trad e books, chil-‘G a lena l»rpot’, a p icturesque *PP^e<l a green-brown tint to the into his private studio and were drens* books, and picture booksand spacious scene of an em pty, canva* previous to his “perform- merely watching the artist-at- other than childrens’ books, andsm all town, untouched by prog- ance” to illustrate how, when a work while he made a few ex-re s* : and j warm color, burnt umber, is ap- planatory remarks to them. Upon

•orange S leeves', a .nagm ri- plied to a cool greep, the necess- finishing the demonstration herent po rtra it in w h ich he sue- ary tension is built up to form then opened his lecture to ques-eeeds in an attem pt “ to defy the satisfactory underpainting. tions which he answered in alaw. .f comp.,,Ml™ A l.vely Slrehe oflnsplra.lon plea,Inely complete way. Someymm, flrl. her arms filled with | -The early Manes are primari. „ f Grilley’s recent paintings areshe lls , is caught in a rare moment •— ----------*--------*. . . -* 1of contem plation ; and the sub­ject as w e ll an the mood pro ject*

RICHMOND

CLEANERSDial 4-4234

108 S. Oneida

ly monochromatic,” said Mr. now on exhibit at the Art Center.Grilley, “warm colors serve ?«=

ly with her blond-auburn hair, a cool color and a warm color. For

foils for cool colors." We wtro fo rw a rd , even out of the canvas, we„ ab,e to set. the connection

"to , he wished to stress, for his wifeOn th. contrary Coltscot s« c it- wa, dr€s,fd in a d„ e,.n vel.

Inf. MprewtonutK creauon. are blous, whlch conttra„,.d njce. every bit as impressive, but in a different way. He Uw uses extrav-uKunt yet harmonious colors, but .. .gives the illusion of space in a flat,I f Performance he used pre- more abstract representation ot n^ixed colors in order to save what he see.*-. His Gothic Interiors out he holds that it is im-are splendid. They catch the in- l)OS81*)le f°r him to paint "with a terplay of liKhts and darks, the fl°u,'*sb in an hour” and have it glowing mystery, and the transient count for anything other than a sparkle of sun through magnift- demonstration of the plasticity of cent stained-glass windows. oils; then he added that often he

Both Grilley and Coltscot are finds a painting finished by a members of the University of Wis- stroke of spontaneous inspiration, consin Art Department at Madi- long before he expects to finish it. Son Their outstanding showing is Any more work on it would spoil ©pen to the public, and the Art the effect he had achieved un- C'enter will be open week days wittingly. Many commented on from 9:00 a m. to 5:00 p. in., with the painting of Mrs. Grilley, say- the exception of the noon hour. jng they thought it was finished

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Dr. Price Reports on Life & Times of an English ScholarBY HELEN CASPER

Christmas Music Convo Feature

The Lawrentian 3Friday, Dec. 1 1, 1953

Juke Box Installed In Union Basement

A program of Christmas music A juke box in the basement

A restrained gentleman stood in professors were dictatorial is so in tr ica te that it hat* n eve r ^e Presented by the La w- Viking hall of Memorial union has

front of an intimate audience at anc* distant. Their word and opin- been tran sla ted into E n g lis h .” rence choir al' convocation Dec.Jbeen installed by the union com* the Memorial union last Thurs- *ons wer® But after class Dr. Price then had a few Ihe traditional program will mittee, and will remain on a trial-

day night and proceeded to charm tea^ ers and indents went to- t" s U " v Y " v" *T , L* 1 c l ! ~ \ L T u n c T ^ S S £his listeners w ith a casua l ac- ^ th e r to the beer gardens. 16 The box was not Purchased by

ies, TV shows, magazines a n d this year the choir wiU «ive a lhe Union a”d therefore will re-main only if the distributor re­

count of the life and times of an English literature scholar.

Dr. Hereward T. Price, visiting professor of English, began his informal report of his formal ed­ucation with the remark that, “Fortunately for me the entrance exams given by Oxford were easy. If they hadn’t been, I’d never have been admitted to a college. Oxford has a theory that just about anyone may be admit­ted. The difficult part of it is stay-

At Oxford the men were pos- jes> -j«V shows, magazines an d itively forbidden to speak to radio programs grossly undei’#l-j®®mPl®^ convocation program, the coeds. This rule was strict­ly enforced. One of Dr. Price’sfriends did manage to speak to a certain girl by feigning bi­cycle trouble. This little tete- a-tete developed into nothing. This probably was all for the best considering that at th e time the friend was engaged to two girls.

Itimate the people. j Vocal soloists for the convoca- ceives sufficient renumeration toVirtue of Irreverence tion program are Beverly Doer- allow him to profitably maintain

In not so many words he said ingsfeld, soprano; Rosemary machine in the building.that progressive education is a Freeman, alio; Carol Gode, al- ^ remain on trial untilbloomin’ floop. “The brilliant and to; Charlotte Peters, soprano; sev0,al weeks after the beginningthe slow students are thrown to- Wendell Orr, baritone, and Shir- t*u> second semester, Robertsgether and as a consequence, no lee Saynor, soprano. • stated, and will be removed atone learns anything. It’s th e Other soloists are C a r o 1 e tha ’ time if il has not been suf*goats The progressive teachers yvang, flute; James Boyd, oboe; 'VrD! „ ! \Y i -a i 1 »never correct students’ mistakes Don Halloran clarinet Dennis g ,s an locationfor fear of frustrating them rw . o ’ i . ^or rec°rd dances, parties and oc- 101 rear or irusuaung inem. DeMets, trumpet; Byron T r a c h t e . _■

“The American teachers are trumpe(. Robert Doll> trombone;™. 1 dancin«' iX * as pomttd [0rtun^ ! Roger Hartjes, trombone; J o h n '

Steinberg, drum; Don Vorpahl. and trombones and excerpts fromBunn did not have any “no- have ^ e great American virtue

fraternizing rules. of irreverence. They want to beBefore entering college Dr.l ' After World War I there was shown the question." piano; Donna Braeger. piano. ai«l,“Thi. i. Noel" by K. K. Dav,,

Pr.cc had read all the important a * rea> shi(t >■> >he German uni- Dr. priCe remarked that he tell Dlck Westenburg organ will be included on the program,authors of the day. including all v<-‘rsities ,r“m <he study of the ,ree to ,alk as he did because Mountain carols. Joseph Cok There also will be fife narrative of Scott and Dickens and some* ^B lisli language to the study of since he was already retired he s Iwo Kings with trumpets cat ols and other selections.. . . . _ . . . _ li tara ** . . . . . . . . . . . . - — -thing by every English poet. Dur- literature.ing his first year he studied, among other subjects, l ogi c, ! Greek and Latin. He said, “Be-t fore anyone can appreciate Eng­lish Literature, he must have read a little Virgil, a little Horace and a lot of Ovid and he must know, French.”

Many people began editing Shakespeare volumes, some of which were very poor. He said that “amateurs" often did bet­ter work than the acclaimed scholars. A German, Gundolf, was one of these “amateurs.” His writings on Shakespeare

couldn’t be fired and he couldn’t be put on a committee .o do

! something about it.

Brilliant MindSeminars play an important

part in the curriculum of Oxford. Dr, Price's tutor, who was an eminent Greek scholar and who knew all there was to know about English literature, required him to do a paper a week during the three years he taught him.

He lists as the best exper­ience of his university days, *‘this constant association with a brilliant mind.” It was at these seminar meetings that all the students were expected to give “intelligent questions for any answers.”During his three years at Ox­

ford he never had a test until the end of the 3-year period. "At the start of one summer vacation, rav tutor said to me, ’Read your Shakespeare,” which I did. I was never quizzed on it, and was nev­er asked whether I had read it. It was assumed I had.”

Lectures at BunnAccording to Dr. Price, train­

ing in philology and aesthetics is all-important. Training in these subjects is essential for anyone who attempts to edit any works and especially Shakespeare’s.

He noted that a few modern editors make errors in interpre­tation because they fail to un­derstand grammar and construc­tion.

After he graduated from Ox­ford. Dr. Price lectured at Bunn University in Germany. While he worked there for his Ph. D. at Bunn, the student-teacher rela­tionships were different from any he had ever encountered. In class,

PHOTOSUPPLIES

ond

FAST FILM DEVELOPING

are brilliant, Germau

Solos, Short Talk To Feature Party Of G erm an Club

A vocal solo by Wendel Orr, a short talk by a German exchange student and a clarinet solo by Don Halloran will be entertain­ment features at the German club meeting thi. afternoon. The meet­ing will be held from 4 to 5:30 in the Union Terrace room.

Don Vorpahl will accompany the vocal and clarinet soloists.' Halloran will play Allegro from Mozart’s ‘Concerto for the Clar-j inet.” There also will be group singing of German carols and refreshments will be served.

Miss Ruth Diehl, a German ex­change student attending Neenah high school, will give a short talk. I

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4 Thc Lawrentian Friday, Dec. 11, 1953

Greeks Give......G ay Greetings

B Y R Y .A happy midsummer's day hello to each and all. Outside of the

late, great and outlandish weather we’ve been forced to enjoy, sug­gestions of the holiday season have been cropping up hither and yon.There’s a rash of song rehearsals, pine-boughs and carefree after­noons of sack-time. The hapless lassies of Greekdom have been ex­posed to the wonders of frateniity life by daytime, precident is shat­tered Even lU’ ol’ Cupid has tucked a mig of Spristletoe behind one ear to continue his comedy of eros. Tomorrow night brings a festive example of the more delightful type of "mob action ", ye annual <of necessity) Christmas Formal. Then, the Christmas Musicale. seren­ades. suitcases, time-off for crude behavior, and two weeks for Greeks to take peeks at those books that need looks. Sure you will! And shortly thereafter, it’ll be Knight-time at L.C.

Cold water department: So sorry, kiddies, but I have it on good mithority that BARF. 9s an expression or an action, was not spawned here at Lawrence. Another Eastern import, 'twould seam. Seriously, wot?A11BA < lll OMEGA

Big news In the romance de* ec* UP promptly at 7:00 You’ve^you Won... . . all heard that story about thepart ment this week Chri.Htefc J

man was pinned 10 Ph. Del Dick was kcd „H(>WCald.r Be.twi.he. both ot you! >

Nothing like a pmmne to makeic.hit|(s?,. We|) Mid brolh(,r also

*. a . borrowed similar apparel fromWouldn t it be safer to sew the _ .... , , , ..." , .i ^ Bro Kune the household phil-thing together?) I wonder if they .planned it that way! Anyhow,t U, * P * . t, _f , Beta is proud to announce thatfrom all reports, everyone had a . „ K ~ .... n * ", 4. p * . .r«n»..ithe Peterson-Curry, K ine-Purves fabulous time out at the Valley M __. ____ ___ .

charge m»'extra bqard for the wa­ter that they’ve consumed, so get ready to catch them, here they come.

Mary Alice Smith and Phi Tau Tom Piper were pinned over Thanksgiving — best wishes to you both! (There goes one rose bush!) Arnie Shafer and Ann Warren, much to their surprise, <gosh but we're a cagey lot) re-

Tentatively Approve Recommended Changes

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1the increased preparation, the standards will be somewhat high­er. , .Senior honors worl will in­tensify the study from a depart-

In special rases, on the recom­mendation of an instructor.” .,THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

ceived their secondary pledge de- is. again quoting special field within it.”the committee report section en- H * “•

giee Scttuiday a t t e inoon—congiat- Proposal for Improving The program has been calledulationa to you both too! We all the Intellectual At nosphere of the “a progressive, specialization felt like standing up and cheering College,” directed reading in the Which will, because of its ini- when Nancy finally pinned on department of concentration. As Ua| phiIOM)phica, emphasis, be your sparkling spiked triangles. a logical development fiom soph-

Five rosebushes Yes omore divisional reading which broadening, humanizing and 11-Schuie are being shipped ex- is intended to be an introduction beralizing. Inducing the good press to our bowling team, Anne to the major philosophical prob-j Blanchard, Mary Neunast, Pat'lems of each division and to aj Melton, Carol Stevens and Georgi few substantive themes that cross:Reinhardt. (Ed. Note: Sort of a (departmental lines, this course!

students to go more deeply into their fields than they do now is proposed as an anecdote to

Rose Bowl.) We re all proud a.s is intended to intensify the study vocationalism. Properly prepar-punch of that second place that by narrowing it from a group of

for KD and the g r e a t [disciplines to one discipline, team work and fighting spirit that) “It is anticipated that the read-1

you used to do it. Two more ro se ;ing will involve a broad survey bushes are headed special d e l i v e r y 1 of the discipline, that it will fill to Nancy Owen—you’re really do- gaps in the student’s knowledge,ing a wonderful job getting us and that it will lead, in the second , ~ " "*? “V ,lWUlC“ “* ready for our serenade (I told you semester, to the selection of a tn helpedthat we had a musically talented;subject for the honors paper.

Inn Sat. night. Of course Bar­nard had to hobble across the , floor to be presented, but that’s 3attleship-grey better than being on' crutches.. .Right, Mary? Also saw some of navv

Nelson-Burkhart rooms have each

ing the student for honors work in the sophomore and junior years will prepare the student for honors papers of the highest quality.

B-students’ will be included in

pledge class.)Mrs. Mueller, our National

Chapterian, visited us this week. 1*111 KAPPA TAU

Use of Library

to do better work.Intellectual circles will b e

, , .. , . created by bringing together the -It is anticipated kin that stu- better itudentl in ,he sophomore

dent, will be taught the use of } divisional reading sec- the library, that they will be en- ______ ________ _

paint. They say it reminds them of their days in

(Ed. Note: They have

th'( "Alpha Chis'm in^ling" at'the !na' a* backgrounds. I . . ,Congratulations are in order for

Sal "Little All-American” Cian-

received 0 sparkling new coat of in, been a bjg weeR at phj TaUi couraged acquire the habit of tlons' ? h? co^ i t t e e presented

union formal. Pretty nice if you can go to two formals in one nigbt! Speaking of formals.

Have you gotten wind of those

ciola who was recently elected .. . _ , r, "jto .... ap llttto All-American * * * * *

> 7 *') I ' p . team. Beef, let the cards fall ™ ved the furn.ture, jsomet.me inALPHA I 1KLTA I I ---- Parker is onLh t . ” ” hours °* «h* ">«■»»*•»

_____ Rectification of the wreck camemelodious strains floating the campus? (Ed. Note

the short end of the pound-losingaCr°,S.S1 contest. Watch the Jan. 8 column Saturday however, and ended in a

1 a . > i.u . . ww.l I Harr na rtv1 1 . . . t i Th.. c;„ for the feature story on the win you mean malodorous?) The Stg__ *

Don’

Eps, having traded in their horns for halos, are combining their talents with those of Alpha Delta Pi to come forth with the pret­tiest Christmas serenade of the season.

Last Wednesday night was an important one for Ruth Riemeier mas, the DGs have

ner.DELTA GAMMA

Monday night the melodious voices of the Betas and DGs under the capable direction of Mike Hammond will ring out in the Xmas spirit. Speaking of Christ-

with the industrious Win busy reading professional journals, and d outline of reading forcleaning the "L” on his letter that they will be inspired to de- ^ sophomore and junior sec jacket; his only comment “I like;velop initiative in planning their to accomplish something every j academic work, day." Dominating the scene, how- “Students will meet individ- ever, were the pledges who took j ually with instructors approxi­

mately once a week. Enroll­ment will he ordinarily limited to those juniors who have suc­cessfully completed sophomore divisional reading. Others may be admitted with the permis­sion of the committee on hon­ors.”

tions.The committee believes that

room can be made for the two new courses and that all the de­partments in the college can be represented and share in the new courses proposed.

‘ Barf party.Hats are off to Hal Homann this

week, who has taken over as sec- retary of Brokaw Hall.

DG Party

many partiesand Jack McKmstry, for t h e y 'on1 ing up. On Mondayjhe pledges were pinnedes to both of you. (Mminmm,

Delta Gamma alumnae will en­tertain the active chapter at a Christmas potluck supper. The

SENIOR HONORS WORK is event will be held at 5:30 Tues- Also to Nick Madson who has defined by the committee as ‘‘In- day evening, Dec. 15 in the DG

pinned Connie Ludwig of Rhine- tensive reading and the prepara- rooms.lar.der. jtion of an honors paper on a spe-|___________________

And then there’s that Phi Tau:cial problem in the department swimming team that really came'of concentration. This course will

DG's Collect Glasses

f r ~.....---------- -------- ..------Uwough. ,n th« inter*fratemity differ /rom the present seniorOur very best wish- wil1 entertain and on Tuesday the ,TeV f *ood word hcre for honors only in that it will include

alums will give their annual u,c* underberg, who managed to a larger porportion of the senior what good cake! > Christmas party for the actives me low to merciless meanderings class § and in that> because of

Val Kolb did herself proud at The next week predicts a very ot ,ht* 1 hl Fau cho,r into a mo-1---- ------------------- ------Saturday's bowling tournament, Merry Christmas for all. mentous musical masterpiece,making a magnificent score of 'Ed Note: Any predictions as to 153. whether or not a New Year will

Many thanks to Phi Delta The- turn up?) I Th n»>itn j !ta and Sigma Phi Epsilon from KAPPA DELTA pledge chaDter's havp t - ^the A D Pi's who attended their You can tell that she’s a KD if; lect old eveglasses as oneterrific dance. It was a wonder-1 her eyea are sparkling bright, you their projects for the vear 1 Theful evening. ,can tell that she's a KD if her 1 giasses will be reeround andHLTA Till TA PI bowling is ail right . So many by Homeone with* p ^r eyesight

News from the Betas: Scar-faee white roses have been delivered Kav B a v e r mB,S«,I. Scar-face.? ............ .. ih« woek that ntf ...... ,s beg.n- .n ch'arfe "of p m l S p c acSvi!the .car IS on hi. has Jus "mg to look l.ke a flnriafs estab-- ,les. have ursed that any mem- had his appendix m.t Just last shment. Schuie has warned me ter nf the student body willing Ihur.day at four thirty p.m. It that unless I K,ve them to their to donate old eyealasses should Is thought that he will benefit rightful owner, she ll begin to1 contact a member of the .sorority from the new environment. God! Jspeed you well, frown-bumps.

Rumor has it that a certain Ed H , apelled with "s”, was so precise in telling his date what tune he would pick her up that she had to call him at 6:40 to find out that she was to be pick-

H \1>I<) WORKSHOP Rosemary Freeman will read

an Irish folk tale during the Radio Workshop broadcast at 5:05 Saturday afternoon.

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Delegates Report on Mictiyest Student Government Conctave

of many campuses. ThcCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ----

tended concerning student Jinter- Zati0” An«est in campus government formed irnpoitant tllin8. of course, was several definite opinions. First, it many ot these groups are seemed to be generally agreed no,1'lu,Ktioning. The number of among all the schools that students such organizations ranged, on were interested in highly publi- conference campuses, from 35 to cized elA-tions, but that enthusiasm gg dropped off immediately after­wards. Sometimes students have to ir»ost schools the student sen- be persuaded to run for uffice in ale takes care of evaluating each spite of the fact that government club. The problem this broughtpositions are paid. St. Olaf creates ..... up, however, was that the action interest in their government *UI1through a weekly convo devoted to was no* regular, and sometimes its problems. They even put on bias. The Lawrence delegate out- skits and entertainment for stu- iined the control which we use dent benefit. . l. __ . , .

ELECTIONS through our budgeting system,A second problem was that of stating that most clubs are auto­

elections becoming a mere popu- matically evaluated annu a l l y larity contest. Often the platforms^when they ask for funds, of the candidates are vague, and BUDGETINGthe issues unimportant. Coe Col- Your delegate was suprised to I - lege notices “dirty politics” among learn that on most campuses that

Six Students Plan Recital

the fraternity factions, where elec tions become real battles. The best solution to these two difficulties seem to be to keep publicity about student government before the

the student activities money is distributed by the administration alone, or by a student-adminis- tration committee.

Most schools also are sufferingstudent body, and to stress plat-'from lack of funds fiei forms of each candidate rather treasum, j was aWe tQ outHnethan his populanty. QUr budgel system, and the dele-

In a discussion of unions and so- „ . „ , 7cial life many schools showed an ‘ ^c'e. veiy avorably lm- interest in the way Lawrence runs p r s;"t( ' c ,olt’ m Pa rU ( ul;u', who its union. They agreed that the Js interested in setting up a simi-professional manager system is „pi ° 8‘arn' very effective. Many ways to in- HO N O RS R E C O G N IT IO N crease social life were suggested Many schools in the conference Among the ideas given were the seem to be having a great deal use of small combos at informal of trouble having their students get-togethers to help create at- recognize the honor organizations, mosphere, non-date square dances, After a discussion, each school after-dinner sings lor schools presenting examples of their in- which have mixed dining, and ex- dividual solutions%the conclusion tensive use of small entertainment was reached that to make these troupes, usually skits put on by organizations more active in students. school activities would be th e

Carleton and Grinnell especial- greatest aid. ly seem to make good use of Suggestions contributed by sev- the latter suggestion. Due to the erai colleges for student help in variety of social activities, most admissions which I felt would aid schools find it necessary to have our newly established program a social coordinator, or chairman, were:As evidence of the importance of j . P lann ing one or two big week this job. Ripon and Grinnell have ends for prospective students, made this a paid position. centered around ath le tic events

P E P or such things as the studentThe third discussion group c a rn iv a l,

dealt with pep and attendance at 2 . Securing dates for the ir week school functions. If was general- ends.ly agreed that the freshman class 3 . Pay ing students to conduct carries the bulk of the enthusi- the tours and plan p rogram s, asm, while the upperclassmen 4. E xch an g e program s between seem to put a damper on cheer- Law ren ce and high school cho irs , ing. To correct this, spontaneous bands, etc. cheers such as chanting and clap­ping make it easier for students to start cheering without having to have the cheerleaders direct them. Half-time entertainment is used by many colleges. Beloit, for instance, even hires acts to; perform between halves of their games. The group also stressed publicity of minor sports to make the campus aware of them.P a r t I I I (C u rry )S T l D E N T O R G A N IZ A T IO N S

The topic of discussion in this meeting centered around t h e> problem of the excessive organi-

Six students will participate in a recital at 8:15 Monday evening, ,Dec. 14, at the Conservatory. Those in the program are Valerie Imingen, pianist; Grace Trester, soprano; Carole Wang, pianist; Anne Defenderfer, cellist; Betty Leisering, soprano; and Wayne Honold, pianist. Accompanists are Nina Del Missier, D o n n a Braeger and James' Seger.

PROGRAM Impromptu in E flat, Op. 25......................... ..............FaureImpromptu in F minor. Op. 31...................................... Faure

Valerie Imingen, pianist Che fiero costume Legrenzi When the White Plum Blows .......................................CadmanThis Day is Mine ...........Ware

Grace Trester, sorano Allegro in B minor, Op. 8 ....................................Schumann

Carole Wang, pianist Sonata in G major Sammartini

Allegro non troppoAnne Defenderfer, cellist

Du bist die Ruh’ .Walk Slowly, Dear Velvet Shoes.

Greek Groups to Go Caroling

Scarcely an evening in th e week of school before Christmas vacation will go without a sere­nade. Sunday evening Kappa Al­pha Theta sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity will combine voices to carole. Director is Rus­sell Hite.

Monday. Dec. 14 has been set as the date for the Beta and Del­ta Gamma serenade under the direction of Mike Hammond and the Alpha Delta Pit’s, and the Sig Eps will sing Tuesday eve­ning under the direction of Gray­son Babcock.

Robert Doll is director for the Pi Beta Phi and Delta Tau Delta caroling on Wednesday, and Nan­cy Owen is director for the Kap-

Betty Leisering, sopranoSuite, Op. 14 .......... BartokAllegretto Scherzo Allegro molto Sostenuto

Wayne Honold, pianist

pa Delta serenade on Thursday.Fraternities” will entertain after

the caroling.

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6 The Lawrentian Friday, Dec. 11# 1953

Swim Season Opens With Michigan Tech

Rebuilding Job Faces year. He succeeds Ade Dillon as

Weekend Expedition to Knox, Monmouth Slated for Vikes

T h is weekend the V ik in g bas­k e tb a ll team w il l be off on anoth­er cross co un try tr ip . T h is tim e they w il l go deep into Ill in o is to

Anderson; 3 Return coach.Howard Boor will captain t h e

swim team this year. Boor is a senior this year and he was co-captain with Dave Jones ear-

This afternoon in the Alexander tank, the Lawrence college swiin- nnng team under the leadership

of Captain Anderson will begin ils Her in the year until Jones be 1053 swimming season. The Vikes came ineligible, will meet the Michigan Tech team Returning to the swim team al 1:30 P.M. this year are Boor, Don Lundell,

Captain Anderson, who helped and Roger Stiles. Anderson hop- to coach the football team, is in ed to build a nucleus around these full charge of the swim team this men and Dave Jones. Jones is the

best swimmer that Lawrence has but because of his ineligibility he cannot compete.

Several Newcomers Boor will swim in the back­

stroke. Lundell in the free style, nnd Stiles will do the diving. Sev­eral newcomers to the squad will till in at the other posts.

Last year against Mich i g a n' Tech, the Vikes dropped the meet 53-31. Two pool records were set in this meet. Tom Warren of

(Lawrence set one in the individ- W a bash Friday ual medley, and Herb Shreiber of

Michigan Tech set the other in

D.Gast Sinks 16 As Vikes Down N. Central 86-73

After losing to Slight, Coach Forest •'Frosty’S|> owl’s Vikings Saturday night the 200 yard backstroke. Shreib •lammed Central Staet college of er will be back this year to try toNaperville, III., 86-73. break his own record in his spe-

Tliis weekend the Vikings leave Cialty. town again for two games, this ( oach Anderson has a tough job tune to Illinois to open their Mid- l us year. He has nad to oiganize

west conference his swun team from P ractica lly season against nothing n is doubtful that theMonmouth Fri- ? ' k w wU1 hav,e a «ood sw'mday night and hls year- but * * * a,c Kbu!ld,n« Knox Saturday for next year and so one bad sea-

. . . son won t matter too much.night.Di c k Gast,'after the closest North Central

har d driving got was 10 points about the mid­junior g ua r d die of the final period, from Shawano, Despite (last's success at the

MB ” had the uniu- tree throw line, the game's top\ | • distinction , was 6 h Hill War-

meet Monmouth on Friday night and Knox on Saturday night.

In both of the games this week­end, the Vikes will start the same

than did Lawrence and ended up with a 10 wins 8 defeats record.

8 Lettermen Monmouth will have 8 lettermen

five men that started the games returning to their squad this year, last weekend. Ed Groose and Mory Three of these lettremen, Asplund, Locklin wrill be at the forward Boehm, and Nelson, are seniors, spots: Stretch Hart will start at rh(j Qther f .ye men center; and Dick Gast and SalCianciola will be at the guard Frakes- Kovac®. McGehee, and posts.

Two GamesLawrence, of course, will have

depth going into the two games this weekend with Le Roy Cies- ielczyk. Turk Tippet, and Pat Bar­rett. These men should see some action in either if not both of the games.

The game Friday night again the Monmouth Scots ought to be

Thomas, are juniors.The tallest man on the Scot

team is Tom Stripe, who stands 6’ 4" and is a sophomoer. The other tall men are Thomas and Boehm, who both stand 6’ 2”.Saturday night the Vikes w ill be

entertained by the Knox Si wash­ers from Galesburg, Illinois. In

quite a close affair. Last year conference play last year, the Si- Monmouth and Lawrence had washers wron 3 and lost 9. They identical conference records with ^ J(£) appear to be as strong this G wins and 6 defeats for each.. T * . year as they were last year andtitne. Lawrence had a little better J Jseason record writh 10 wins and 7i*h£ game Saturday night ought to defeats, but this is only because be a pushover for Lawrence.Monmouth played one more game

MORY LOCKLIN AND Sal Cianciola, Vike center andhi S a t u r d a y den of North Central, who tossed guard respectively, will be offensive threats against Knox night's game of in io neid goals and eight free ancj Monmouth this weekend when the Lawrence cagers

meet the two Illinois teams on their home courts in the

Ip s e tBut last year the Siwashers up­

set Lawrence in the second confer­ence meeting. Lawrence w-on the first game on the Alexander gym­nasium floor 63 to 56, but when Lawrence got down to Galesburg later in the year, the Knoxmen up~et the Vikes 63 to 56.

This year Knox will have only | five returning lettermen on their squad. Dick Culbertson from Chi­cago. a junior, will captain the team. Karl Hurdle is the only se­nior who is a returning letter- man.

The other Knox returning let- terrnen are Bob Hill. Jim Hill, and Don Woeltje. These are all ju­niors.

Tall men on the Knox team are in abundance. They seem to grow them down there with Ray Hrodt, a sophomore standing 6' 7” heading the crop. Jim Hill and and Ed Keit both stand 6* 4” and they are closely fol­lowed by Jack Reiners. Marv Trepton, and Don Woeltje who all stand 6*2".Lawrence will have the edge in

height Friday night against the Monmouth Scots, but on Saturday night it will be a different story. Knox, though they appear to be

making good on 16 .shots from the throws for a total of 28 pointsfree throw line. He missed four The victory w’as Lawrence’s , . . .. #/. • . . n t l ,0free shots but two of his misses 4eCond in three starts Earlier last f,rSt two conference encounters for the boys in blue. I he mvie the first shots on a one-and- week the Vikes defeated Oshkosh Vikes will not return to Alexander gymnasium until Dec. a pushover, may be strong. Their one so that he failed to make only state at the Alexander gvmnas- 17, when they will meet Stevens Point in 0 non-conference team will have to rely on their

...................... “ tilt sophomores w-ho carry the teamsJ_________________ _____________________________________ height. But can they play? That

will be decided Saturday night.

two points he had a chance at He added two field goals for a total ot 20 points, Lawrence’s high sin­gle total of the night.

(iro sse H as ‘O ff ’ Night Forward Ed Grosse, who had

paced the Vikings scoring the first two games—Friday night with 31 po’.its — had an “off” night Sat­urday and ended up with only 11 But his teammates hastened to

lum.

Phi Taus Chalk Up 35 Points To Cop Fraternity Swim Title

The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity thrills when John Johnson edged chalked up a total of 35 points to out Dave McIntyre, the latter of walk off with the 1953 Interfra- the champion Phi Taus. Karlier, -pjie Lawrence Vikings sue*

Grosse Stars in Wabash Fracas

7 *

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much with the Lawrence scoring was Guard Charley ‘‘Sal” Ciancio­la who tossed in 16 points. Dick Gast had nine. Sprowl used only seven men.

Wabash distributed its scoring more widly. John Nash, a 5-foot,

. 110-inch guard, who hit often from*v ■ mi. umiiiiiiiu§ uicvi uriu iaai uvncvci, mviutjiv .mu vap«uivu , . . , , the outside hehind a nest screen,Saturday at the Alexander Gym the 75 yard free style, be i n g bed to a as s s rong < 1 tallied 24. Whiling scoring that pool. Close at their heels were clocked at 44.5 seconds. half finish at Crawfordsville. Ind.. niany he failed to draw a singlethe Betas with 33 points followed In the 100 yard tree Style, the Saturday night, losing their first foul Center Rex McCoy had 17 by the third place Delts with 20 relay team of the Plu Kappa Tau decision of the young basketball ancj two other Little Giants had 1 and, in a tie for fourth place, the showed their winning ways when season 80-70 despite 31 points toss- or more.Sig Eps and the Phi Delts total- they held their total second dowrn *n by Forward Ed Grosse. The Vikes hit a commendableing 11 points each to 514 to heat the Phi Delts who Grosse. who paced the Vikings 33 per cent of their shots from the

The victory meant breaking in- ,an up 53.5. The Phi Tau team to the,r 92-86 victory over Osh- floor, 27 of 81, but Wabash was to paying honors for the Phi Taus. waJI niade up of John Wichman. kosh Tuesday night at Appleton even better, 42 per cent on 36 of who had not won any points to- KUrt Schoenrock, Stanley Estenik. 22 made good on 13 85waul the Interfraternity Supre- an(j Qoodv Gevaart macy Cup until this time They

The 25 vard back stroke affairThe game wfas singularly free

of w’histle-tooting by the officials.

by virtue of their con­quest.

The individual standout in

ot 33 shots from the floor and five free throws Friday night.

brought a tie between two Phi T°ni«ht the Vikes *ace North which may have been because ofDelts. Rt>lf Dehmel and Dick Central at.Naperville, 111., on the,the freer officiating common in, . . . .. second and final leg of their non- Indiana At anv rat* nniv 9a fnniaJohnson who wound up the course , . * _. ,, ** 1 any raie oniy iouis

the in 14 9 seconds conference road trip. They will wreturn to Appleton Sunday, ex- 10 against

ere called against both teams, Lawrence and 18

used 10 men and all hit the scor­ing column l.eRov Cieseilczyk place in more than one ev. ,1 i . . . . T He captured the top laurels" ' ’ i P°'n'' «*»nr Locklin „ and ->0 jW ith 13 were next behind Gast.

North Central took a 16-14 lead in the first period but that was

meet was Beta Jim Schlick who . . ___ _____ . F — lianiclu;c HIia J(was the only person to win a first 1 aptam-coach of the Phi Taus pecting to arrive here about noon against Wabash Iawrenrp' nut

rent. Don Lundell. Herb Voss, With relatives and friends of the scored Wabash Ifi-R f,-nm th. t r „., .. . scored Wabash 16-8 from the fretIs in nl" ")*“ *" • f Indiana - reared l.awrence coach, throw line, which helped cut the5lvlt aucceMlul. j , c o n d u c t e d w.th Forrest -Frosty- Sprowl. looking Little Giants' 18-point margin

on. the Vikings fought the favored from the floor.Little Giants to a 37-37 standstill! in the first half. But Wabash got

His time in these events was 12 6 l(**v. if any. complications and 27 0 seconds, respectively. Cup Standings T* Date

The highlight of the day came Including the results of the ................ ..................the end ot the host teams threat the 7 5 yard medley relay w h e r e * swimming meet, the race for the a fast start as the second half1 In ihe second period the Vikings,, c|ose fmish saw the Beta!s Interfraternity race shapes up tike opened and outscored Lawrence poured in 32 point* to 17 for North team, composed of Pete Peter-

son, Tom Burkhart and JimCentral and led at the half 46-33The pattern was also much in Schlick nose out the Phi Tau en- I~»wrence's favor in the third pe- try by a mere two-tenths of a tHKl 20-12 and the Vikes led 66-45 secondgt ;ng into the final period. There«| The diving contest also offered

1 itlrrn ll<r Tftinl*Betas 4Nlif l t* 3.VJ»»hi r v i u mPhi Thus 1MS ifs Kp*Instliulft 000

22-14 in the third period to build 1 up an 8-point lead. In the final quarter Wabash added two more points to the margin.

Cianciola Hits IK | The only Vikings to help Grosse;

R E G IS T R A T IO N Student* have been rem in d­

ed to reg ister fo r the second sem ester by F r id a y , Dec. 18, according to R eg istra r M iss D orothy D raheim , Those who have not registered by that date w i l l be fined S3.

WWH '■ 'I

yLUCKY i STRIKE

•Its TOASTt£>*

Aquafin Club SefsDec. 11,16 As Tryout DatesBY ELLIE BARBER

At last the long-awaited dates are at hand — Aquafin club is going to have tryouts for mem

R e la tio n sh ip o f S ta in e d

G la ss to A rt D iscussedThe relationship of stained glass

to other art forms was explained to members of the Women’s so­ciety of the First Presbyterian church of Neenah by C h a r l e s Brooks, professor of art and arch­itecture, at a recent meeting of |the group.

He explained stained glass con­struction in terms of an initial cartoon drawing of the design.

” ’ w U iV A I f

bership in its organization. These perforated and then♦ in v u u . constructed of tiny pieces of col-

tryouts will be held on the fol- ored glass by the medieval guilds- lowing dates: Friday, Dec. 11 at men.

His explanation of tracery, tie

Myers, Else, Warren Receive Naval Ensign Commissions

The Lawrentian 7Friday, Dec. 11, 1953

The Navy's Officer Candidate-Wins Oratorical Prize

James Beck,. son of Mr. andSchool today graduated its thirv,heory ant* composition of music Mrs. Warren Beck, was named

teenth class of former enlisted ^S ig m a *p hT winner 01 the Appleton high schoolmen and commissioned them .as Epsilon, receiv- Heis8 0ratorical contest, Thm*.ensigns in the Naval Reserve ed a B. S. de day. Dec. 3. Prior to the contest

Included in the gree in psychol-he presented his oration to resU

W 1 grOUp of n 6 W °gy- dents of Sage hall. The nri™.y »■ .L J officers a r e The new of _ .. .... . _

* Myers,! I m L - L Beers h a v , l w,nnm* r,ratlon' 'Trea.Ronnie Mark Else and Tom War re n, all Lawr e n c e

1:15 in the afternoon and Wed­nesday, Dec. 16 at 7 o’clock in the evening.

All tryouts will be held at Alex­ander gymnasium and promptness will facilitate matters greatly.

Each girl will be tested on her

rods and lead moldings, which hold the intricate pieces in place, was illustrated by colored slides

be requested to dem o n s t r a t e them.

....... ............. .... ........ .. „„ ,.v. June Jacobson is president ofability to do the following things: Aquafin and other officers are

1. Swim to music — c r a w l Elizabeth Boor and Joan Bern- Stroke. thal. show managers; Joanne Rip-

2. Do the breast stroke, crawl, P e and Ellie Barber, publicity side stroke and back stroke with chairmen; Elizabeth Taylor, mu- heads out of the water. s*c chairman, and Kay Murray,

3. Do a standing front dive from secretary and treasurer.the edge of the pool. Wouldn’t you like to have your

Other skills also will be tested. name added to the list of Aquafin Although the summersault, sur- members? Be sure to come out to face dive, back dolphin, and kick the pool on either of the two are not required for the tryouts, above-mentioned dates and try those who have these skills will out.

Myersgraduates •53.

Meyers re­ceived a B. S. * degree in his- t tory while at Lawrence a n d

son,” dealt with racial prejudice in the United States as one of the biggest selling points in th« communist propaganda program.

Warren HELP WANTED

ficers h a completed an, intensive f our! months course of instruction.!Their curricu­lum was simi­

lar to that prescribed for NROTCI students. Completion of the eours- __ __es of instruction in Naval Engi- * WOMEN: neering, Navigation, Operations,1, e need representaOrientation, Seamanship and Nav- ° 0i,1<' , t0 *elR ,|U 01,1 »n orwmM. . ... .... *1 . ition for business surveys, delm-al Weapons qua I he, the gradu- ac01)unl , , d

ate to assume duties as junior of- pllb,ic opinion, . . ,dPa, pan-tim. ficors throughout the floating and work . . . Choose your own hours, share based activities maintained .. Your nearest telephone may be

jby the navy. ,your place of business for surveys_....................... All applicants for Officer Can- not requiring the signatures of

ta Fie* Q I tju: didate school must be graduates those interviewed . . . Send $1 fora. lse, a member of Sigma hi accredited con«>ges or univer- administrative guarantee fee, »p-

Epsilun, received a Bachelor of sitipg with a baccalaureate plication blank, questionnaire, plan Music degree with a major in gree. Unrestricted Line and Staff °* operation, and all details on how

--- [Corps candidates must be be- Jou ma*of the world’s best stained glass tween the ages of 19 and 27. spe- ration at 'tirnvrv? p n il'! windows found in European ca-cialists for Restricted Line bil- £ ? S a r Gro^e New J ^ y thedrals. lets between 19 and 33. ’___________ _________

E lsewas a member of Phi Delta The-

UTIST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN

* • * * • « «

bound

V*JJ ^ ^

y

by 9oi«9 Greyhoaodl

W-- ------

Last year a survey of leading colleges

throughout the country showed that

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Luckies to any other cigarette.

This year another far more extensive

and comprehensive survey—supervised

by college professors and based on more

than 31,000 actual student interviews—

shows that Luckies lead again over all

other brands, regular or king size...am?

by a wide mar&in! The No. 1 reason:

Luckies taste better.

Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of

taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies

taste better —first, because L.S./M.F.T.—

Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And

second, Luckies are made better to taste

better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky I

ttnr*#

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Fond du La c . W is. . . . 90 165

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Ja n e sv ille , W is . . . . . 3.85 6.95

Lo s Angeles, C a l. . . . . 44.15 77.30Madison, W is. . . . . . . . 2.W 5.15M iam i. F la ................ , . . . 30.35 54.65N ew Y o rk . N. Y . . . . . 21.80 39.25Htevens Po int, W is. . 1.80 3.25S t. P au l, M in n : 6.25 11.25W ashington, D . C . . . . 19 90 35.85

GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT210 N. Oneida St.

Phone 3-3879

G R E Y H O U N f r o d o o t or < % , jfm + u w n J^ 'v u a c ^ C n y u in y a m e e j c a ’s l e a d i n g m a m u f a c t j h e « or c i o a f e t t e s «A.T.C*.

8 The Lawrentian Friday, Dec. 11, 1953

dr. pusey's ideas on religion subject of magazine article

D r. Naihan M. Pusey. toi mer president of Lawrence and now this that he would have con* president of Harvard university,! sidered the doctrine central tonays the religion of one of his predecessors at Harvard, the late Dr. Charles William Eliot, will not serve today’s needs.

Writing in the December issue

of Harper’s Magazine, Dr. Pusey C ritica lly examines Dr. Eliot’s re­ligious views expressed in a Classic speech entitled “The Re-,

generations of believers, th a t Christ came into the world to save sinners, as so much twad- die. His was to be a ‘simple and rational faith' and there was to be no place in it for ‘metaphysical complexities or magical rites.’ ”But, Dr. Pusey says, his prede-

from your president

When your president came back from the student government con­ference at Grinnell this last week­end, he had the feeling of enjoy­ing a very special privilege in be­ing able to meet and talk with top students from every school

B k a

ligion of the Future" before the cessor was wrong in urging his Harvard Divinity school in 1909, generation to get rid of what he the year he retired after 40 years called “paganized Christianity’’ as University president. Dr. Eliot by eschewing metaphysics an d later became editor of the Har- “by escaping into a formless em- vard Classics, widely known as pyrean of good will.”

Five-fool' Shelf of Dr. Pusey adds: “It would have been better to have exhorted them, rather, while keeping a firm grasp on the spiritual treas- 3

*‘Dr. Eliot’s Books.”

Will ‘No Longer Go*It is with Dr. Eliot's belief in

,, in the confer­ence. I may be wrong* but I think that this is th e only chance t h a t conference stu­dents have to meet together in one group for any kind of conference dis cussion.Normally, only

few Lawrentians have this op-

Listen, dammit-, either feed him or get a chain.

• religion “that placed its great- ure vhat had been transmitted to portumty during the year, butm ICIIMUW m a v ^ . . t h i s r n m n e s n r in f f t h i s nDDor-

ident Pusey takes issue.Admitting that Dr. Eliot's reli- seems to me we must do this.

*st reliance on increased know- them, to wrestle more vigorous- | h ls c o m !rV’ s Pn r i«

..... ..... ......... ........... ........ %host school for the 19.>4 spring

. .. conference of the student govern-gion was “productive of m u c h For our need is not for a reli- mentsgood,” President Pusey

barf...

That means that every one ofclaims gion for ihe future but for reli- that by itself it will “no longei gion now; for the vigorous and|yo~ ‘wi,i be able "to'meet people

President Pusey continues: “ For President Eliot the ene­mies to his true faith w e r e Churches, creeds, priests, any­thing supernatural, any c o n- cern for a life after death, any­thing that professed to he sac­ramental. I suspec t, for exam­ple — though I do not know

creative faith which Ki.ot and his {rom al, the conference schools generation had has in considera- antj perhaps renew acquaintances hie measure spent its force, and with old friends. Also, all of you in many areas, in many minds, be welcome to sit in on the ■ paralyzing disbelief has taken discussion groups and get an idea i ts p la c e

human mind

BY HLCMy name is Pietro Allossendrozavich Gooze. I am the only son of

my father, the late Ivanovich the Immortal. Great Geezah of the land of Gibb. I am the only living member of the ancient ruling house of Out. which barely a few' of you may be acquainted with. Among my ancestors I count such men as Serge the Superstupendocollosal. High Halubar of Hevven. deprived of deserved renown by the Man in Red, who. after being cast out of Hevven by Serge himself, perniciously ascribed his banishment to an inferior being, one “God’’ by name. I am also the only living inhabitant of the Mighty Kingdom of Gibb.

(Ed. Note: This essay is a translation; being a Gibber. Mr. Goose’s language is. of course. Gibberish.)

an honest living, I have become a socialA new effort of the|0j- how student governments work language is, or course, <»

_____ ..lind and heart and will at other colleges. * * Alone, unable to make . . . . . . . . .I. called (or. and out ot our The meetings started on Friday scientist - a great one. I rmght add My last book wa, met al Ihe

. - .„i .u a * walls of every city bv awakened citizens who had been informed ofpresent great need a renewal evening with a round table dis- .. , . • •must come.”

letters to the editora plan . . .

and a pleaFilm Classics has been an ini-

poitant and successful asset to

. . . unionThis letter has several purposes.

The first is a belated, but none­theless. sincere thanks for the great number of records donated

oiu campua In the loui years that to tj1(1 limoM at t|„. recent record it has been in existence and w-e‘ wish to insure it* continuance.

party. Those records are in the process of being labeled; as sooninsure

........ver, its succeM depends in , ..the management hy ..Herded ">•* “ completed and su.table pep and attendance at>'■ « - to continue m<* rack, i n p u n k ..... Iktaa

cussion of the unique student gov­ernment problems of Grinnell. We discovered that i j ie ir work is done in several separate organizatfons each w’orking apart from each other, and having no strong cen­tral administrative agency, such as our SEC, through which all matters can be directed.

Each of the other schools gave suggestions which they thought might help Grinnell in their unusual problem.At 9:00 the next morning, the

discussions started on the partic­ular problems of each school.

The dating and social problem, athletic

events, and student admissions

its advent. Among my more notable triumphs was the introduction of my Theory of Social Activities, which can be simply stated as follow’s:

Indicated by Its TermsThe attitude tow-ard. the amount of participation in, and the elabora­

tion of any social activity can be indicated, in a general way. by the terms used to describe it.

My Theory's success* has been I ------------------------------ -Magnificent. Recently, however, Pickled, and the hideous product I have come across an activity these Fiends from Hell is then which defies understanding. On canned, potted, crocked, tanked, one of my expeditions to barbaric plastered, planted, stoned anduncivilizations. I called America.

visited a place blasted! “Into merciful obliv- It was there I ion?” NO! Mere death would be

found a series o( terms describing ,00 k|n<| an end 0 ,h f„ a process which, if all indicationsare correct, is one of the most in* morning, at an unholy hour, widespread.Velaborate, and fantas- the hideous hollow hulk is resur>tic activities that the world has

room.There is. in the Viking) room,

a new juke box. This instru­ment does not belong to the college or the union but is there on a trial basis.

benefit.After lunch the discussion lead­

ers presented a summary of their group work, and the final business of the conference was completed. The discussions pointed out to us

auccessfully through a continuity ords will be placed in the music that were discussed for Lawrence of management.

Edward Rubovits, chairman and Peter Peterson, assistant chair­man, with the Film Board of Con­trol, h a v e decided to try and achieve this leadership by open­ing positions in the Film Classics organization to all sophomores.

Those who are interested will money to cover its maintenance, ernment set-up. especially in~our compete during the year towards it will l>e removed. The juke box finance and budgeting system, the assistant chairmanship in then will be here on trial until about and it also showed us where there Junior year and would automatic- two weeks after the semester. If is room for improvement. ail> asume the chairmanship when you want the juke box to remain

The decision as in the union it must have cus- by the tomers.

Suggestions Welcome

That is. if the people who own that we have some things to bethe machine do not make enough very proud of in our student gov

Beloit attended the conference in addition to all Midwest con- terence colleges except Knox. It

they are seniors < » felection will be mad* chairman, assistant chairman and members of the Filin Board if Control.

This organization can continue tions or gripes about the union. So cussion at this time on the Beloit to be successful only through a when you have something to say question, but rather wait until continuity of management, .u\d to about the union either write it and spring after the conference presir

The union committee is inter- presidents of all the schools not ested in knowing your suggcs- to take any further action or dis-

was decided by the Student body staggering, stiff.more.

Since this activity seems to be associated with the con­sumption of vast quantities of liquids, it is easily understand­able that there should he some dispensary involved at which the participants gather to sit and drink. Thus “having one sitting” is easy to see, but “having one hanging”? Ridicul­ous! Many of the terms seem to describe some p h y s i c a l state: “bleary-eyed, h.1 i n d. blacked out and pie - eyed (manifestly an exaggeration)”, as well as “Tipsy, wobbling,

and many

rected by internal incantations and bloody brews as yet un­known.

What unspeakable evils are these, w'hat foul atrocities, and what race of beasts would per* petrate such cosmic crimes up* on their own? The world of men stands now aghast at such ob­scenities and foul pervcrsicns.And on the Final Day, when

the House of Out shall judge the blackest crimes of mice and men, these foul fantastic felons shall be ranked with Rasputin. HitleY,Satan, and Edgar Guest as the

Not only that, but one apparent perpetrators of the most heinous series seems to describe the crimes that history has recorded.

a n d in

strange stages of the ritual. One an(j their bloated flesh

attain this it is hoped that all give it to Tom Roberts or come dents had their meeting in the ls ’ hkkered l,p; £ ,'!ne.d Up* fuJ[ shrieking souls shall roastaophomores who are interested in to Union committee meetings, hope that something might de-;° ,l* .i811!!,’ ^ c e ' 0 0 an* Blackest Hell for all Eternity,working with the Film Classics which will be publicly announced, velop later on this year which stlM o. ^These i n d e e d j did not have enough nerve to

Once again thanks for the great would settle thc situation. strange; looped? Surely this is ;1 ttend the Messiah: thus Con- records. George “Bink” Oetting ™ impossible gyration! Even an‘* science does make cowards of us

mals seem to enter into this ac

will contact Edward Rubovits at the Meta Theta Pi house, 3-5824 collection

"Baker, Smith, Lancelot . . .

all.

The Lawrentian

tivity, not only snakes, but, evenmore incredibly, elephants o fsome thin-skinned albino variety.

Absolutely NothingAbhorrent as these activities Pablished every week daring the col-

, lege rear except vacations bv Ihe Law-and states may seem to the hu- rp'ntla7n Bo, r/ of Control af Lawrencamane, the barbarisms already College. Appleton. Wisconsin.

Entered as second class matter. Sep- . , lember 'iO. 1f»l«. at the post office a l

Compared to the incon- Xppirlon, Wisconsin, under the ael of

m entioned are nothing, absolutely

nothing.ceivably bestial tortures that foi- March S. m :». Printed by the post Pub-

low—and if there any ladies or' li«hing company. Appleton, Wisconsin. Subscription rata* are per yeaf

im pressionable children around, I jii.m per semester,

beg of vou, order them from the Rditor-ln-rhief Jahn itanke l, ' Plume

ro o m !

The central figure in these unHasinesa manager . . G lenn P irrang

Phona S-SrU

holv abominations is subjected. sosan LaRo*«. . . 1 , \saistant business manager Pel Joern*

undoubtedly by frothing madmen, sparts ed ito r ........................... D a* carU oa

to the most loathsome, the most •••■tore Id ita r ................... Helen CasperCapy E d ito r ......................... Donna Z i*ek. . .the most,

say the words!victim, this pitiful, undeserving. M*n**»r

. . . . . . Mast# I ditar . ................ v » tt.doubtless scream ing, s o b b i n g Carleenial ...................................W in Janea

wretch, is paralized, bent out of Photographer....................... . .D ick Caan

Oh. I cannot u f , 4 iine rditar .......... Carai K applaa

The defenceless fireek Editor .................. Ryser EricksonShelley Cahodaa

Caryl Con lns

shape, and petrified; he is ham­mered, clobbered, and smashed; the shattered shell is saturated, stewed, snowed, oiled, boiled and

MKMHERS OF F.OITORI \t. HOARD: Earl Rraeker, nick Gast. L ibby Gaid- slon, Doag Hagen, Maggie Hayer, nave Kopplin, Sac I sRose, Peggy I.ink . R imer P fefferkorn. Jane Scog- gia. Ann Shafer and the editor.