Committee to Present
Teacher Evaluation Plan
Q uestionnaire to be
Explained in Convo
M ay 8, Filled Out
The
student
com m ittee
I “ Teaching
A b ility ” .
will be rated only
Professors
as they are
V O L. 72 , NO. 25 LA W R E N C E C O LLE G E , A P P LE T O N , W IS .
known in class.
Questions were
form ulated
by
on *he student com m ittee, headed by
teacher evaluation has prepared Joan English, and m aterial from
...
.
.
-j,, .
!questionnaires used in
other
a q u e s tio n n a ir e to be f ille d
out M
,
.. . _
. . . __
schools was consulted. C om m ittee
by each student on M ay 7 or 8. m em bers are D av id Kopplin, VerThe purpose of the questionnaire n ita Anderson. Dick Olson, Ann
is to point out successful and un- Reynolds, Ryser Erickson, K i m
Successful parts of a teacher’s M um m e, M a iily n Sandiock a n d
Sue Eustice.
'The Creation' by Haydn to be
Given by Schola Cantorum
Dr. Waterman Selects Jorgenson,
McAfee, Nosier as Oratorio Soloists
method from the students’ point KoppUn wiU gIve a short UUt
of view.
in convocation Thursday, M ay 7,
The results of the survey w ill concerning the
questionnaires,
be given only to the in dividual their Purpose and their value
teachers concerned. The teacher
m ay choose to disregard the re­
sults of the questionnaire, or m a y
Use them as an aid to im proving
his m ethod.
The questionnaire
also is
in ­
tended to encourage careful ev a l­
uation of the professors
Friday, M ay I , 1953
by the
students, rather than hasty ju d g e ­
ments.
The Lawrence college Schola Cantorum w ill present ‘"llio
Creation” by Joseph H aydn at 8:15 Sunday evening. May 3. Soloists
w ill be Maude Nosier, soprano; K enneih Jorgenson, tenor, and
R aym ond McAfee, baritone. LaVahn Maesch w ill play the organ.
Two of the soloists. Miss Nosier and Jorgenson, have appeared
w ith Lawrence groups before.
Miss Nosier sang in V erdis
“R equiem ” several years ago und Jorgenson has appeared in “The
Messiah" for the past two C hristmas performances.
Raym ond McAfee is a newcomer to the Lawrence oratorio p la t­
form. Dr. Carl J. W aterman, director ol the chorus, selected t in
soloists.
Oratorio Specialist
,—
,
.
j , ,
m ade appearances at the RockeM aud Nosier is widely known as
an oratorio specialist and Bach " U tr c h a',el at thc University of
interpreter. She has suns m an ,
H«c«UUr he has fu lfill,
times w ith the Apollo club and cd <«levi»lon engagements in MUwaukee.
Raymond McAfee has recently
sung ‘‘The Creation” with t h e
Mennonite
choral
society
of
G rand R apids. Mich. Oratorios in
his repertoire include ‘‘The Mes­
siah” , done four tim es with the
Arion
cluh in M ilw aukee, t h e
Apollo cluh in Chicago and m any
sm aller groups; ‘‘The K lija h ” ,
with the Arion club and others.
He has also done B ra h m s ’ “ R e­
quiem' in Orchestra hall and
with the Madison civic m usic as­
sociation; several Bach cantatas
and oratorios in Orchestra hall;
M ozart's “ R e q u ie m ” and B ruch's
“ Cross of F ire,” both p e rfo rm ­
ed in M ilw aukee. He has also
been a regular baritone with the
Chicago Sym phony, and a fre­
quent perform er with college and
church groups in several states.
Tickets for the oratorio are on
sale at Bollings.
Two Science
Scholarships to
Be Offered
E ach student has been urged
M ajor scholarships in chemistry
to cooperate with the p r o g r a m , and pre-engineering were estabw hich w ill be ta r r ie d out at Law- llslied at Lawrence during
the
spring vacation by the Sherwmrence for the first tim e this y e a r. w u lia m s com pany of Cleveland.
Questionnaires w ill be filled out Ohio, and the S m ith Engineering
by each student concerning each works of M ilw aukee. Both scholteacher in whose course he has arships, in the am ount of $500,
been enrolled this year. There is which is fu ll tuition at Lawrence,
no w riting concerned with t h e w ill be awarded for the first time
questionnaire, but m erely t h e in the 1953-54 season,
checking of answers.
Other institutions who have reThe questionnaire is divided in-'ceived sim ilar Sherw in-W illiam s
to three sections, each dealing scholarships funds Sre DePauw
w ith a different aspect of teach- university, Illino is Institute of
er evaluation. The sections are Technology, Mississipp State colentitled. ‘ ‘Student-Teacher Rela- *e^ e arK* E arlham college.
tio n sh ip ." -Personal T raits.” and
'n ,e locaI branch of SherwinW illiam s has long been interested
in Lawrence, and has sponsored
broadcasts of college Sthletics and
other events.
The scholarship is underw ritten
on a year to year basis, but the
company intends to m aintain it in
the years to come, business condi­
tions perm itting.
Facilities Inspected
Law rence college students and
Notice of the aw ard was made
faculty m em bers gave 182 pints after a campus visit by G. M.
of blood when the Red Cross O ’Neal, manager of the organic reB loodm obile visited the cam pus search department of the company,
last M onday, according to B a r - who inspected the facilities of
bara Spandet, chairm an of the Stephenson hall of Science in Febdrive. Seventeen would-be donors ruary.
were given m edical rejects.
^ le company has stated that the
Volunteers who acted as re- scholarship “is intended to foster;
ceptionists and escorts included ,he study of chemistry as a proM rs. R alph T Alton. Mrs. Nath- ^ssio n and reward excellence of
an Pusey, Mrs. E . R. Sutherland, scholarship. Aw ards are to be basM rs. R ow land C am pbell and ,Mrs. ed on scholastic record, general
J o h n G. Strange. Mrs. H
C. all-around abilities, and need for
C rane and Mrs. F rank Liethen assistance."
were in charge of the checkroom
^ * e Charles F. Sm ith m em oiial
and M rs. E. B. Shepard and Miss scholarship from the Sm ith EngiS pandet were at the appointm ent neenng works of M ilw aukee is dedesk
signed for a student planning to
The O uta eam ie countv m edical enter engineering.
The scholarship also is to give
society again furnished doctors
for m ed ica l supervision of the op­ preference.to a resident of M il­
eration. Physicians who supervis­ waukee, and includes the possibil­
ed are Dr. W illia m Hale. Dr. J . ity of both summ er and permanent
J . Young, Dr. George French, Dr. em ploym ent by the donors firm.
The scholarship is part of the
F . J . R an kin, D r. L. L. W illiam s
firm ’s
program
to
encourage
and Dr. Jam e s Laird.
achievement in the engineering
The Bloodm obile unit will re­
tu rn to Appleton M ay 26 and 27. profe8Sion
when it will again be stationed
at the Methodist church.
18? Pints of
Blood Given
Top 1951 French Film
'The Isle of Sinners'
To be Shown Sunday
The top F rench film of 1951,
“ The Isle of Sinners.” which was
shown last W ednesday evening,
w ill again be shown at 1:30 and
3:30 Sunday afternoon, M ay 3, at
the Worcester art center.
“ The Isle of Sinners’* is a deeply m oving d ra m a about a group
of hardy islanders, telling
th e
story of m a n ’s hunger for spiritual guidance. It is endorced by
the Protestant m otion pict u r e
Council, has been aw arded grand
prize of the International Catholie film office and has received
first prize at the International
film festival.
The film has French dialogue
w ith E ng lish subtitles.
M a y Queen, Court to Reign
Over Traditional LWA Festival
BY BARB ARADO
Suspense grow s!! Who are the
seven senior women who have
been chosen by all-school vote to
reign at this year's M ay Day
celebration? Everyone m a y wonder, but no one will know until
Sunday. M ay 10, at 2:30. when
they will be presented. According
to LW A social chairm en Sue Matthews and Delphine Joerns, this
year’s festival w ill be held on the
lawn behind the union, except in
the event of rain w'hich w ill necessitate m oving indoors to t h e
chapel.
Bleachers and a pl^tform-stagc
will be set up by £ c l u b members. Any other men who are
available T hursday or F riday are
IRC to Meet Tuesday
the Swedish choral society of
Chicago, all w ith Chicago sym- At Worcester Center
phrny accompaniment. She has
several time-, been guest soloist For Panel Discussion
w ith the C incinnati symphony
Thc
International
Relation*
and the Charlotte symphony, and
club
will
m
eet
Tuesday,
May 5,
has sung w ith the famous Bach
choir oi St. Louis and the sym­ at 7:00 p.m. in the Worcester art
C o llp a p Q u a lif ic a t io n
phony orchestra of that city on center.
A l l e g e W U a ilT IC Q T I o n
A faculty panel composed of
five different occasions.
Jest W i l l b s G i v f i n
A n audience of over 10.IMM) M. M. Bober, professor of econ­
heard her sing Handel's "Mes­ omics and M aurice L. B ranch,
The N ational Selective Serviqe siah” at the Mormom Taber­ assistant professor of economics,
H eadquarters has announced that nacle in Salt Lake City. She will briefly discuss the subject:
a Specja j College Q u a lif ic a t io n appears frequently in Hach fes- “ Some current International Pro­
•
, tivals and w ith oratorio socie- blems ” Most of the tim e will be
th
gtudpnt r M i
, ' h’ lies throughout the land, and is given to answering
questions
to
student iegi: tarns who now jn h f f s|x|j, ycar a# regufrom the audience.
were unable to take the test in jar S0j0jS| aj u ,r interdenomlnAll students and faculty m e m ­
December 19.>2 or April 1953. Ap- atinnal Sunday F.venlng club of
plicants for the test should sub-; Chicago. Miss Nosier is the bers are welcome to attend.
m it their applications at the ear- wife of Henry Beard, Chicago
liest possible date. Applications organist.
postm arked later Than M ay 11.
Jorgenson is a product of the
1953, will not be accepted.
Wisconsin Conservatory of Music
F urther inform ation on this test in M ilw aukee, and he has been
can be obtained from the Regis- prom inent in that city as soloist F riday, May 1
French M usicale — MU
in concert and recordings with 3:30
trar or Dean of Men.
the Lutheran A Capella choir and 8:15
“Streets of New Y o rk ” —
in ligh' opera performances.
MU
Has Perform ed W idely
Saturday, M ay 2
He has performed “ The Messi­ 8:15
“ Streets of New Y o rk ” —
a h ” and the Bach Christm as O ra­ M U
torio in various m idwestern cit­ 9:00
Delt costume party — Delt
ies, and the Dubois' S«*vci,
house
Words of Christ in M i l w a u k e e , 10:00 AChiO - SAI fo rm al— MU
urged to come and help out, be- Chicago, and St, Louis. The Ra- Sunday, M ay 3
cruse their aid w ill be greatly cine Civic chorus and the Mil8:15
Choir concert — Chapel
appreciated.
waukee sym phony have used him 1:30, 3:30
‘‘Isle of Sinners' —
A new tradition will be added as gliest soloist, and he has also
Art center
to the old this year, in that each
M onday, M ay 4
girl will receive an engraved
8:15
S e n i o r recital,
Beverly
bracelet. This has been m ade posThe first of a series of one
Buchm an, pianist — C onserva­
sible only through, the generosity
act plays to be given by F.
tory
of SEC which has appropriated
Theodore C loak's play direct­ Tuesday, M ay 5
$24.00 for the purpose,
ing class will be given Thurs­ 7:00
IR C Panel — Art Center
Invitations have been sent to day evening, M ay 7 In M e m ­
W ednesday, M ay 6
all parents, so plan to have yours
orial chapel at 4:15 p. m.
The
8 00
P ub lic lecture, Phi Beta
come up too. If you or your parDevil and Daniel W ebster”
K appa — Science hall 200
cnts have never seen this annual will be directed by M ark Klse
Thursday, M ay 7
event, you and they m ust n o t
and an act from the “ Grass 8:30
Jo in t recital — C onserva­
miss it this year. R em em ber:
lla r p ” w ill be directed by Geor­
tory
/
M other’s Day. Sunday, M ay 10,
gia Ilester. Both are open to 4:15
Two one-act plays —C h a ­
the M ay queen and her court of st'idents and faculty free of
pel
six will be presented. And until
charge.
then — suspense grows!
fe ilU to a n 'd
2 The Lawrentia n
Friday, M ay 1, 1953
Lawrence Music Graduate
Featured in Melchior Show
French Musical
Given Today
Program to be
Miss
Shirlee
Emmons,
a
19^4
graduate of the conservatory of
music, w ill return to A ppleton as
a professional singer and featured
was soloist for fou r years witS
the Law rence
college choir and
a pupil of D r. C a rl J . W aterm a n.
She sang reg ularly w ith the choir
attraction w ith tthe L au ritz M e l­
chior show on M ay 1 at 8:30 p. m. of St. T hom as E piscopal church
Miss Em mons appears w ith thc in M enasha, and is a m em be?
Show as a result ol w inn in g a of S igm a A lph a Iota.
com petition last fall for an im ­
M iss E m m o n s has varied as­
portant role in the M elchior
signm ents in the M elchior eve­
troupe. Melchior, fam ed tenor of
A F rench m usicale w ill be pre­
ning of m u sic. She sings a sol#
movies, the M eropolitan opera and
sented at 3:30 this afternoon in
“ M usic I H eard W ith Y o u ” by
concert stage, has devised a show
the lounge of M e m o rial union.
Nordhoff, participates in a q u ar­
that ranges from W agner arias to
Mhis m usicale is the third in a
tet perform ing B ra h m s ’ Lovesong
h it parade melodies.
series of m usical events presented
W altzes, sings the role of M iim
Miss Em m ons’ career has been
In cooperation w ith the language
in excerpts fro m **La B ohem e’*
de partm en ts.
studded w ith im portant assign­
and has several solo assignm ents
Students who w ill participate in
ments. Robert S haw picked her
in the po pular portions of th#
the pro gram are Charlotte D a r ­
as soloist w ith his celebrated chor­ concert, in clu ding scenes frorn
ling, (*0110; P hyllis Anderson, piaal group and she made m any con­
“ The M erry W idow ,” in w hicb
jr»o; Ju n e Zachow, soprano; A lice
cert and radio appearances w ith
she perform s a dance w ifh M el­
1 alk, piano: K athryn Ellis, p ia ­
them in m ajo r works lik e Beet­ chior.
no. and C ary l Coninx, piano.
hoven’s Mass in C, as w ell as | The com pany has been receiv­
Th# m usicale w ill be open to
sm aller items. Several years ago ing excellent reviews t t e r sine#
Students and faculty.
she won a F u lb rig h t scholarship opening three m onths ago in th#
P ro gram
for study in Italy and about the west, and has been pe rfo rm ing
E leg y ....................................... F aure
same tim e was picked by S ig ­ all over the U nited States. Mis#
Charlotte D arling , cello
m u n d Rom berg to do soprano so­ E m m o n s has been p artic u la rly
P hyllis Anderson, piano
los in an album of his musical singled out for her voice and
f"e s t 1c joli printem ps . Poulenc
comedy hits.
show m anship.
J.e s Kars qui vont a la fete . . .
In the last year, she has won
................................. .. . . . .Poulenc
three m a jo r m usic awards. The
Speaks on Cosmetics
Colloque sentim ental . . . Debussy.
first was a com petition by the
F a n to ch e s.
............... Debussy'
A Lawrence conservatory graduate, Miss Shirlee Em- N ational Music league, an organi-| D r. Stephen F. D arlin g , pro­
June Zachow, soprano
mons, obove, will oppear as one of the featured singers zation w hich sponsors young art­ fessor of chem istry, spoke to 13Q
ists u n til they have a national guests at a Y M C A In d u strial
W o th e r^C o o se *S u ite * ^ ^ R a v e l in the Lauritz Melchior show which will be at the Rio
reputation. The second was a O lym pics banquet last T hursday
P ianists: K athryn E llis and
theatre tonight, May 1. Miss Emmons appeared here last $1,000 M arian Anderson aw ard for evening. D r. D arlin g gave a pres,
C aryl Comnx
yeor in o recital at the conservatory.
fu rther m usical study, and most entation on the cosm etics fie ld
recently the com petition for the and accom panied his ta lk by giv­
ing dem onstration on how cotcommencement concert, in w hich M elchior show.
A t Law rence, Miss E m m o n s m etics are m ad e.
outstanding seniors are chosen to
perform, at 8:15 F riday evening,
M ay Musical Programs Include
Oratorio, Recitals, Concert
June 12.
A ll program s are held in the
Peabody recital h a ll at the con­
quent M l«iit with the Lawrence servatory unless otherwise mclir
scheduled for the m onth of May,
college chair, ia listed far Sunday cated.
beginning with a musicale spon­
Eleven musical
programs
are
MODERN DRY CLEANERS
evening, May 17. A senior, she is
sored by the French departm ent at
3:30 this afternoon at the union. a pupil af Dr. Carl J. Waterman.
This program is one in a series
Thc Lawrence college band u n ­
•Jone in connection w ith language der the baton of Fred Schroeder
departm ents, featuring literature
h.is chosen Thursday, M ay 21 for
» f th« selected nation.
its concert <t» M em orial chapel.
Haydn's oratorio. “The Crea­
Schroeder made his debut as the
tio n " , w ill be given by a 200 voice
group's director in the fall pro­
chorus under the direction ol Dr.
gram.
C a rl J. W aterm an at 8:15 Sunday
Schedule Organ Recital
evening. May 3, in M em orial chapA student organ recital is set for
cl. Soloists are M aude Nosier, so­ F riday afternoon, M ay 22 in the
prano; Kenneth Jorgenson, tenor,
chapel and a voice recital for 8:30
and R aym ond McAfee, baritone.
M onday evening, M ay 25 in the
l^iV a h n Maesch w ill play the or­
conservstory.
gan.
.
Final program of the year is a
Ilu rh m an R en tal M im d af
Beverly Buchm an, pianist, w ill
fiv e her senior recital at 8:15 M on-,
•lay evening. May 4. The program
w as scheduled for A pril, but was
postponed. She is a p u pil of T im o­
thy M iller.
Twn Junior*, pianist M aria Alarta n and meixa-mpran* Shirlee
ftaynar, w ill share a program at
• ::!• Thursday evening. May 7. j
M U * Alarron b a pupil af James
M ing and M i'* Sayner iu a pupil «i
M arshall B llulbert.
Another jo in t recital w ill be pre­
sented May 10 by Sally Rae Adam i, senior piano student ol T im o­
thy M iller, and Carol Code, mezzosoprano student of Dr. C ar! J.
W aterm an. The program is set for
i 15 in the evening.
To (iiv e Composition*
O rig inal works of the com posi­
tio n clasi. w ill be given at 8:15
M onday evening. May 11. Royal
H opkins and Carole Nelson, junior
pianists from the studio of Jam es
M ing
w ill perform Wednesday!
evening. May 13.
Soprano Nancy Stolberg a fre­
RIO THEATRE
Q U A L IT Y D R Y C LE A N IN G
Starts S A T U R D A Y
W ith o Convenient Postal Substation
for Busy Students.
222 I . College Ave.
D c s e r t lE G io t i
ARIENI DAIU
For Formal Wear
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th is b ew itch ingly em broidered
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Other
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1.25 up
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2.95
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ii
£(« h * 7 tee
M E W iN
Tl
i\ n
m i*
UWF0RD
IICMARD
GREENE
308 E. College A ve.
423 W . College A ve.
Choose this pretty-os-a-picture Bobbie strapless, to
lend a speciol oir of glamour to your prettiest porty
dress. Designed by Formfit's consultants — the
Bobbie Fashion Board. Gives you the “ just right"
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with daintily embroidered nylon marquisette top.
Buchman to
Present Recital
**'— Presents Paper,
Judges Piano Contest
Ja m e s M ins,
associate profes­
Arne Sorenson,
Danish Writer, to
Speak at Convo
Trester Wins
Audition for
sor of piano, has returned to th e 1
cam pus after two days of profes- U p i W # S f l O W
The speaker for convocation on
sional duties in the southern part
May 7 w ill be Arne Sorensen from
M iss Beverly B uch m an, pianist, of the state.
G race Trester, Law rence fresh- the Scandinavian Traveling S em i­
w ill present her senior recital at
On Sunday he judg ed the W a u - man> one Df the 80 contestants
nar in W ashington, D.C. Mr. Sor­
#:15 M onday evening. M ay 4, a t kesha sym phony orchestra asso- Qn ^
audition for an appearance
ensen is a Danish writer and eduPeabody hall. M ias B u ch m an is a f iaUon.'s p ia " “ " * * '* t0
on the Horace Heidt show.
jc a to r, He has written eight books
two winners
as
soloists
with
the
—
^
,
announced as one of the two win .
•tud en t of T im othy M iller and is
______ _
.
a
, BrOUPhe « av,e * pa ncrs. She and the other audition on political and aoc.olojical »ub
* candidate for the desree of per on • Som e Aspects of P iano ^ im n w i„
on , h(. , Ior. jt c t l
B achelo r of M usic with a m a jo r Technique
before the W isconsin ace Heidt ghQw M |y 6 #t A 1
D uring W orld W ar I I he served
In piano.
Teachers
a s s o c ia t io n , leton H igh schooi.
Program
* which m et in Kenosha. L aV ahn
s „ 0ViS a , e schfdulf<j t((r 7 # . as a member of the Danish N a­
The Lawrentian 3
Friday, M ay 1, 1953
m ent for some years, represent­
ing one of the groups that fought
the Nazis.
Mr. Sorensen’s International ac­
tivities after the war include tha
follow ing: consultant to the A m er­
ican m ilitary government of Ger­
many, 1948; lecturer in Am erican
universities and colleges, 1948. un­
der the auspices oif W orld Student
Service F und and 1951-53 as a
representative of the Danish gov­
ernment.
Mr. Sorenson has traveled a ll
Two Preludes and F u g u e , from M, “' sch and K e',nclh Byler.
>nd
W n l i H l l l r e v e - tional Resistance Council and.
....... ....
.
of the conservatory staff and of- .
after the war, as a cabinet mem over Europe since 1928, visitedl
The Well-1 em pered Clavier,
fiCers in the association or allied
p i ant
a representative ber in charge of ecclesiastical af Asia in 1949. and has visited all
Book I . . . ............................B ach groups, also save papers at the
of the Horace H eidt organiza- fairs. He was a member of p arh a- the states, except three.
0 m inor
convention.
tk>n. said. 'A lth o u g h only tw o
0 m ajor
contestants were chosen for the
S o n a t a q u a s i u m F a n ta s ia . Op. 27 ,,fiy^er Re-Elected Veep
show, the quality of the com pet­
ing groups m ade the job of se­
No. 1 ................
Beethoven O f M l / S I C Association
lection extrem ely difficult. And it
Andante
to
K enneth Byler. associate profes-'d o e sn t m ean that the others
Allegro m olto e vivace
sor of music at the Conservatory don’t have talen t” ,
A d ag io con espressione
of Music, was reelected vice pres- j ^ show wiU ^ sponsored by
Allegro vivace
ident of the Wisconsin V usic ljes G ailla rd s. a young m en'* civTeachers association at its 42nd
organization,
Interm ezzo Op. 118, No. 6
202 E. College Ave.
annual convention at Kenosha reB rahm s
sion of the music teachers nation­
cently.
Interm ezzo Op. 118. No. 2
Others from Lawrence who at- al association, and Jam es Ming,
B rahm s
tended the convention were La
M ing and Byler participated in
Prelude No. V III U948'
F ra n k M artin Vahn Maesch* ^ ast Presidf/it of the program with talks. Maesch
E m b r y o o i desseches E r ik Satie thc organization and currently served as toastmaster at the coni d H o lo th u n e (Sea cucum ber) President ot the east central d m - vcntion banquet.___________________
Welcome Students
SCHMITT ORLOW CO.
anti
II. d ’E d rio p h th a im a (Crustace­
an with fir m ly fixed eyes)
I I I . de P odophthahna (C rustac­
ean with eyes on m ovable stalks)
Fine Men’s Clothitig
Furnishings
_
• i * PbrtUod, Mair»e,
f ror* M'arr"
l.a a O
° r FriSC. J t o i d < * m!l'* r,P
Joint Junior
Recital to
Be Given
e v e r s 'X -
'teu?K£ lUctoJ St**1 f#r ”*
E W * *
E d w rf
Nothingno,
M a ria Alarcon and Slur lee Sayner w ill present their joint ju n ­
io r recital at 8:30, T hursday eve­
ning, M ay 7, at Peabody hall.
M iss A larcon is a pianist from
the studio of Ja m e s Ming.
Miss Sayner, a m ezzo soprano,
Is from the studio of M arshall B.
H u lbert. She w ill be acco m p a ni­
ed by Donna Braeger.
P ro g ra m
A rietta in E flat
H aydn
P relud e and F ugue in E m inor
Mendelssohn
Miss Alarcon
M eine Liebe ist g u m
B rah m s
L ie b e s t r e u .........................B rahm s
O wusst ich doch den Wog zur u c h ............................ B rah m s
B otschatf . . . .
.. B rahm s
M iv ? Sayner
V ariations on the n am e “ Abegg”
Schum ann
Miss Alarcon
W ith a Water-lily
. . . G rieg
M y M enagerie
. . . . Foster
The H ills of C ruzia .. Nednikoff
•‘F arew ell, Ye H ills ” from The
M aid of Orleans T schaikovsky
M iss Sayner
M e n u e t ...................................R av el
P r e l u d e .....................Jam es M ing
Toccata ...................K hachatu rian
Miss Alarcon
Vr"verl‘ y
beats better taste
andL U C K I E S
TASTE B E T T E R !
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Aik yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment
And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a
cigarette.
Luckies taste belter—cleaner, fresher, unoother!
Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,
what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.
L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette...
for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
taste of Lucky Strike . . .
Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
Bookstore Offers
Ordering of Books
From Catalogue
“ Best sellers” and books to sup­
plem ent history, literature, gov­
ernm ent, acience and m u s i c
courses may be obtained at the
Law rence college bookstore
in
the basem ent of M ain hall.
Novels and books not on hand
at the bookstore m ay be order­
ed from various up-to-date ca ta­
logues. Delivery from Chicago
publishing houses takes approxi­
m ate ly one week and from New
Y ork, approx im ately two weeks.
The bookstore is open from 8
in thc morning to 4:30 in the aft­
ernoon through the noon hour
from Monday through F rid a y and
from 8 untd 11 noon on S atur­
day. Prints of the cam pus, sta­
tionery, note paper, book covers
and other supplies m ay be ob­
tained there.
Suggestions lor books that stu­
dents and teachers would like
aee in the bookstore m a y be put
into a suggestion box This
gestion box is a recent
to the bookstare.
^ jS S y n O r f l—
Where's your jingle?
It’s easier than you think to
make S2S by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle lika those you sea
in thin ad. Yes, wa naed jingles
- and w* pay $25 for a very one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky. P. O.
B ok 67, New York 48, N Y,
PRO DUCT o r
u*an
A M ER IC A * LE A D IN G M A N U FA CTU RER O f W a i M T T M
4 The Lawrentian
Friday, May 1, 1953
Results of University's Recent
Teacher Evaluation Announced
A l p h a Chi, S A I
Form al Saturday
Editor s Note: The follow ing
article is reprinted from the
newspaper of Western Reserve
University,
Cleveland,
Ohio
and concerns the results from
a recent “Pupil Evaluation of
Teaching” w hich was conduct­
ed at the university. A sim ilar
evaluation plan w ill be carried
out at Lawrence during the
m onth of May.
M embers of Alpha Chi Om ega
ers are the follow ing:
E x plains clearly m ethod
and
basis for gradin g; provides for
and S igm a A lpha Iota w ill hold
review of basic m ate ria l;
ex­
their annual spring fo rm al to­
plains basis for grading w ritten
work; sum m arize s m a in points of
m orrow evening in M em orial u n ­
class discussion; provides study
ion. The dance will begin at
aids such as book lists, outlines;
30:15 p.m.
and include m any students in
Co-social chairm en Betty Koh­
discussions.
fP sim ila r m ethod of analysis
ler, Pat Messing, Bev B uchm an
was applied to the data on perand D iane M anny are in charge
General approval of the Pupil sonai characteristics of the teachof the event, w hich will have a
Evaluation of Teaching” plan at ers. The results show that teachspring theme. Music w ill be sup­
Western Reserve University has ers are generally m ak in g a favorplied by a sm all combobeen registered by a m ajority of ;able im pression,
Chaperons w ill be Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W en­
the faculty who were evaluated by j
L *st Adequate Areas
the
program.
The evaluation, 1 These item s, indicating wher«
dy O rr and Mr. and Mrs. K en­
know n as "P et” to faculty a n d Reserve teachers are com m only
neth Byler.
students alike, has been u n d e r - doing an adequate job, are: Statway for the past two years. A ing aim s and purposes of course;
Bud Bissell Named
faculty - student com mittee is m a k in g assignm ents of reasonaNew Beta President
w orking on the project this y e a r , jble length; showing sense of huThirty-four professors originally m or in class; using in fo rm a l lecNewly-elected officers of Beta
evaluated by pupils in the early ture m ethod; using exam ples and
Theta P i fraternity were recently
phase of the project were sent illustrations that clarify d ifficult
installed. Bud Bissell is the new
questionnaires recently by the points; and speaking clearly,
president.
He succeeded Carl
committee. Purpose of the quesIn all, the students were genShields.
tionnaire was to determ ine what erally satisfied w ith the ab ility of
Other new officers are Dav Kop
Harry Clark as Gideon Bloodgood, left, and Dave Derus value PET held for them.
instructors to present m a te ria l
plin, vice-president; Nick Kaiser,
M ajority Favored Plan
clearly and interestingly.
recording secretary; Earl Bracker, as Badger, his opportunistic bookkeeper, took to the arena
Returns from 23 of these profes-| Another general conclusion w a»
corresponding secretary* and Ken- stage of Memorial union again last night for the fourth of
d a il ‘ B e e f’ Parker, sergeant- at- six performances of Dion Boucicault's "The Streets of New sors who had been rated by their that all the teachers were judged
turns. Turk Tippett w ill keep the York." The play, which closes the Lawrence college theatre Classes showed that nearly three- to be enthusiastic about t h e i r
position of treasurer.
season, will be repeated again tonight and tomorrow night quarters thought that PET was subject m atter and to possess a
valuable and 69 percent of them broad cu ltu ral background. None
at 8:15 p.m.
indicated that the present plan was frequently accused of know*
DG Advisers Named
should be continued.
ing little outside the text-book,
Mrs. Charles litis, Mrs. F. StansThe questionnaire asked wheth- and none was described as unbury Young, Mrs. Dexter Wolfe, ADPi initiates K irkeb y,
er or not the teachers had made fairly prejudiced against or in
Mrs. Richard Davis and Miss Adela
any change in teaching methods favor of a few students,
K lu m b were recently named a lu m ­ Burhop, Coninx, P au lan ,
because of the student ratings.
These findings showed the stuMmit
ii'on
iMrMi
t
h
A
q
f
i
t
.
nae advisers of the Lawrence
Now w earing the black dia
A
bequest
of
$1000
has
been
g
iv
!°
ver
K0
Pf
r
cent
reP,ied
that
they
dents
do not use P E T as an out*
chapter of Delta Gam m a.
m ond of Alpha Delta P i are new
r
,,
,
..
had made some changes but did ]et for the expression of resent*
Other recently named officers of
en to Lawrence college from the
K
the alum nae group .r e M r.. A rthu r a c tiv e , Shirley Burhop. C a r o l
‘
not specify Just w bat these chan- m ent A few m em bers of the fac
ges were.
ulty have even suggested that the
n , Hioer. president, Mrs. Richard Coninz. C arol Kirkeby and G a il Genesscc D ^ t . W i i
“
" l,v h * v ' * v “
* u " * * ‘ e '1 , h a l , h ‘
n
Mi*< ir .n t .n .m ip miH M n r, ,
~V
^
--, .
I Several questions dealt w i t h students are not critic a l enough.
Davis, Mi s .)< <m L.tMoide and Mrs. p a u jan
They
w ere initiated.
In 1918 the college was raising a m attej s
p0jiCy. One of these _____________________________________
G ilb e it Hill.
M onday evening. A pril 27.
h alf m illion
dollar endowment g s j^ d whether student ratings of|
fund, to which the General Edu- teachers should be acted on by
Delt Contest Called O ff DG. pj phi Form a,
cation Board of the
Methodist
i ... .
,
...
MA/vrt/vrt
^ the faculty. Sixty-one per cent arichurch subscribed $200,000. and
„
,
,, ......
The Delta Tau Delta W hy I
.u
u
i
swered yes, while m ost of the
Plans for the Delta G a m m a the balance was secured from in -1
. ,
, .. .. . - „ . . .
Should Like A Date W ith the Best
rem aind er felt that faculty action
Loved Delt” ’ contest has been and Pi Beta P h i fo rm al which dividual subscriber*. At that tim e would be needed only for comcalled off. according to word re-,will be held Saturday evening. Miss IFintel and her sister Louise
from
the
Shelter. The M ay 9. are under way. Favors J 1#00*1 an
note tor $1000 to
fjnd
ert
ndertook
Analysis
.
.
%
i _______ i _ np n : i m tn I iiU TPnrP n n th n r n a fh
chairm an expressed that he hoped have been ordered, and the chair- be paid to Lawrence on the death
W hile it was not the committpp'« intent to m ake a research
the change would not cause in Ijmen are seeking a good punc h
Neither of the donors attended te e 8 ‘ n i e n i lo m ane a resedri.n
convenience to .hose who had al- iec,iie.
Lawrence, but both were a c v c l y Project out of P E T . certain reready prepared to enter the conAnn L«Pham ^ Anriy
P » « e r ; im erested In the M ethodist church . s u i t , were so easily available b y
*
'
Na nc y Van I eenen and
and w ith m any others participated that a sim ple analysis was unr\ l .
a »•
r
P o rtm an are in cha m e o
- [n (he Mr| (inancing o( the c0|. dertaken. A class was defined as
Delts Activate Four
rangements.
le(?e
dissatisfied on an item if at least
College Receives
$1,000 in Bequest
,
You’ll look better
do better in the
DRIZZLER
GOLFER
Hie Delt Shelter announced th is A i r
r U l'.
T va, ^
Announcem ent of the gift was one third of the class reported unweek the recent activation of ^ P
i n m a t e I W O macje by Vice-president R alph J. favorably. The six item s most
Floyd Hudec, David Sletninger.l A lpha Chi Omega initiated C a r - ,^ attscom m only neglected by the teachllo w a rd Thompson and Roland ol Yates and Nancy Gibson into
Vogel.
Hudec,
Sleininger
and membership last week. Miss Yates
Thompson are freshmen and Vogel is a. freshman and Miss Gibson a
• junior.
I junior.
Calling All
Students!
DO N'T MISS T H E
HORACE HEIDT SHOW
H IG H SCHOOL
$ 1 0 .9 5
A U D IT O R IU M
I.r t’s (let Behind
I aw fence’s
own
lo o k for these to o l,
trim i m o o t h i e s
i' F A S H IO N ^
FIRSTS I
wherever tmart girls
get together.
GRACE
T R EST ER
Ormsby llall
One of the 2 local
contestants to ap ­
pear on the show.
The applause meter
w ill decide the w in ­
ner!
2 Shows: 7 :0 0 and 9 :3 0 P.M .
n ifj
General
1 I C Tax
w ™
Admission . . . .
I ■IW inc.
TICKETS ON SALE AT
/ordel's Melody Shop — Given Jewelers —
Meyer-Seeger Music — Music Box
or Write
Reserved
Seats................
BUDGET PRICE'
Les Gaillord Club, P.O. Box 621
State show, enclose remittance and stamped self addressed
envelope.
I
Truly o greot lightweight jacket. • •
the Drizzler is smartly styled and
action tailored of McGregor's ex­
clusive Drizzler cloth. It's wind and
water repellent, colorfast in suds
or sun, completely machine-wasH*
able and wipes clean of non-oily
stains. You can't beat It for oM*
weather comfort.
Constitution Drawn Up
At Student Conference
One of the m ain actions taken by this year’s Mid-West conference
of student body governments was to draw up a constitution for the
conference. Constitution plans were subm itted by Knox and St. Olaf.
The Constitution committee used parts of each of these w ith m od ifi­
cations.
The biggest problem in drawing up this constitution involved
membership in the Mid-West conference. The actual question was:
Should Beloit be admitted as a member? Beloit was represented on
the constitution committee.
The problem of whether the athletic conference and the student
body government conference are independent of each other was
discussed and it was decided by the group that these conferences are
independent. The m ajority of the school represented were in favor
of the admission of Beloit to the government conference.
The general opinion was th a ti----------------------- —
Beloit, being sim ilar to the other!r0,ale am ong those colle8es in
schools in the conference, has the s,ales «t Iowa and Illinois;
m uch to offer concerning school the spring convention am ong the
problem s and activities and can colleges in the states of MinneUSho
from
other sota
and
W isconsin.
No
college
" iH v a s voted that Beloit should sha11 be host schocl ,or two con’
be admitted as a member of the secutive conventions in its area of
conference. Lawrence abstained. area °* statcs
As stated in the constitution, all
ARTIC LE V
m em ber schools must approve the
Business Meetings
admission
of
Beloit
to make
it
®ec-
^ ne session of each con-
eifective. Each school w ill dis vention shall be a business meetcuss the issue this week.
in8 of the Conference when all
The constitution, as submitted business m atters m ay be disposfor ratification, is printed below,
PREAMBLE
We the m em bers of the Midwestern conference of student bodies to a ffirm our faith in the
union of these institutions tow ard
the end of educational harm ony
do ordain and establish this constitution for the m em ber colleges and students thereof.
A R T IC L E 1
ed of.
Sec. 2. E ach college shall have
one vote, and shall decide the
procedure in which its own delegation shall cast the vote,
Sec. 3. The host school shall
provide a ch a irm a n and a par
liam e n tarian to preside over the
business meeting. The ch a irm an
shall have no vote.
A R T IC L E VI
Name
Finances
The Lowrentian 5
Fridoy, M ay 1, 1953
Exam Schedule
F IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N S for thc seoontf semester. 1952-53,
begin on Monday, June 1, and end on Tuesday, June 9. E x ­
cept for the places indicated in parentheses below and for
examinations in music, which are given at the Conservatory,
all examinations w ill be given at the C A M PU S G V M N A S IF M .
M orning sessions begin at 8:30 and end at 11:30 and afternoon
sessions begin at 1:30 and end at 4:30.
Monday, Ju ne 1 —
a.m. Anthropology 14, Biology 22. Biology 54. Chem istry
22, French 32, Greek 24. History 32, Latin 32, Physics
24. Psychology 28, Religion 24. Spanish 52, Music
Education 36
p.m. Freshman Studies, all sections
Tuesday, June 2 —
a.m. A rt 24 (Worcester Center); Geologv 2. Governm ent
12. English 32, Latin 2, l.a tin 12, Physics 42,
Psychology 34. Theater and Dram a 12
p.m. Introduction to English Literature, all sections
Wednesday, June 3 —
a.m. A rt 40 (Worcester Center); Chemistry 32, English
66, French 2B, 2C; Mathematics 12B. Philosophy 14,
Spanish 22B, Music 4, Music 44, Music Education 22
p.m. Economics 14A, 14B (Science H all): French 22A, 22B;
Germ an 12A, 12B; Germ an 52, History 40. Spanish
2A, 2B; Spanish 12A, 12B; Music 2A. 2B
Thursday, June 4 —
a.m. Anthropology 28, Economics 12. Germ an 2A. 2H;
History 2, History 12, Mathematics 22, Philosophy 18.
Philosophy 30
p.m. Anthropology 36, Biology 26, Chem istry 42, Economics 48. Education 32, Geology 22, History 52,
Physics 32, Spanish 22A, Music 22A, 22B
Friday, Ju ne 5 —
a.m. Biology 6. Chemistry 12, Economics 26. English t>4.
French 12B, Mathematics 32, Music 32
p.m. Economics 42. Education 22, Psychology 12
Saturday. June 6 —
a.m. Biology 46, Germ an 22A, 22B; Governm ent 22,
Mathematics
2B, 2C, 2D; Mathematics 12A,
Philosophy 30, Theater and Drama 22
p.m. Economics 1IA, 12B, 12C, 121); Economics 22, Eng.
lish 62, Spanish 32
Monday, Ju ne 8 —
a.m. A rt 2 (Worcester Center); Economics 36. English 42,
History 4, Mathematics 38, Psychology 24, 1 heater
and D ram a 32
p.m. Chemistry 2, Physics 12, Psjchology 16
Tuesday, June 9 —
a.m. English 22, French 12A, 12C; Governm ent 42, Greek
4. Philosophy 12, Philosophy 26, Philosophy 28, Re.
ligion 12A, I2B. 12C; Religion 34. Music Education 24
p.m. Biology 56, French 2A, Geology 42, G overnm ent 4b,
Greek 14, History 22, Mathematics 34, Speech 24.
Music 24
A rt Center
To Feature
Four Shows
F our exhibits w ill be featured
at the Worcester A rt center du r­
ing the m onth of M ay. E ighteen
oi)
paintings
Wisconsin
selected
artists’
painters and
from
1952
the
an nu a l
sculptors’ show at
the M ilw aukee Art institute and a
display in the W riston room.
A
one-man
Dietrich,
show
by
T hom a»
artist
in
residence
at
will
be
displayed
in
Lawrence,
the lecture room. This show w ill
be hung on M ay 6. Included in
the display
and
oil
traits,
w ill be w ater color
paintings,
and
a
pastel
pop*
dem onstration
on
the technique of painting a m u ra l.
P re lim in a ry color sketches and
drawings
and
parts
of the
fu ll
sized cartoon of the m u ra l w hich
Dietrich
theran
is painting for the LuAid
B uilding
w ill
illu s­
trate the m u ra l dem onstration.
A craft show from the Wiscon­
sin Designer craftsm en, o rig in al­
ly
scheduled
for
the
m onth
of
April, w ill be shown during M ay
in the sem inar room.
The n am e of this organization
Sec. 1. Control of finances, both
•h a ll be the M idwestern confer- of assessment and appropriation,
•n ee of student bodies.
shall rest w ith the convention of
A R T IC L E II
the Conference.
Membership
Sec. 2. The host school shall
Sec. 1. The m em bers of the assess for expenses through regConference upon ratification of istration fees, per school or per
this constitution as provided in delegate.
A rticle V III shall be Beloit, CarA R T IC L E V II
next year, and Nenah Fry is in
leton, Coe, Cornell, G rin n e 1 1,
Host School
SCA Committee Heads charge of deputations. Area repreKnox, Lawrence. M onm outh. HiSec. 1. The host school shall
C om m ittee chairmen for SCA sentatives are Jo h n Steinberg and
pon, and St. Olaf.
m ake all necessary arrangem ents
Sec. 2 New m em bers m ay be for the convention as directed by recently were announced by Pete Ralph Johnson. M alcolm RobertPeterson, president. Janice Schae- son and Sue LaRose are publicity
ad m itted to this Conference by a the conventions.
s4 vote of m em bers in regular See. 2. The host school for the fer is in charge of vespers for the chairmen.
business session.
fall convention shall act as clear*
Sec. 3. M em bership m ay be ing house from Septem ber 1 until
term inated by (1) the voluntary F eb ruary 1. The host school for
w ithdraw al of a college, or <2> by the spring convention shall act
a
vote of m em bers in regular as clearing house from F ebruary
business session.
1 u n til September 1.
A R T IC L E I I I
A R T IC L E V III
Delegates
A m endm ent and R atification
(Washed — Blcached — Dried — Folded)
E ach m em b er college shall be
Sec. 1. A m endm ents to this con• 10c each pound over) — No Ironing
required to send delegates to the stitution m ust be presented to the
FREE Pick-up and Delivery Service for
conventions of this Conference, convention for p re lim in a ry approLawrence College.
The proper student government val. If the am e nd m e nt receives
agency of each college shall send m ajo rity approval it shall be recfficial certification of the dele- ferred to the following convengates to the host college at least tion for final adoption when a j
4-1657
813 W College Ave
ten days prior to the convention, m ajo rity vote is necessary for apLee Roberts Prop.
Article IV
proval.
Conventions
Sec. 2. This constitution shall
Sec. 1. This Conference shall become effective when ratified by
hold two conventions in each the schools nam ed in Article II
school year, one in the fall and provided such action takes place
one in the spring.
w ithin six m onths after April 18,
Sec. 2. The fall convention shall 1953.
::----:■
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Jobs w ilh a future
Square dancing’s rugged . . •
Every year hundreds of college girls use Gibbs secre­
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Special Course for College Women. Five-school per­
sonal plau-ment service. Write College Dean for " G ib b s
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1953. THf COCA-COlA CO.'ARANV
^ .a a n m lid M
6 Th e Lawrentian
Frid a y, M ay 1, 1953
Viking Netters to Meet
Marquette Tomorrow
Dual Meet at Home to
Begin Saturday at 1:00
This Saturday the Lawrence col­
lege tenuis team. ui*der the able
Coaching of Forrest Sprow l, w ill
face the M arquette tennis team on
Marquette. Turk Tippet w ill play
num ber one singles, follow ed by
Ed Grasse, who
w ill play n u m ­
ber two man;
Ron Mvers will
play
in
the
num ber t h r e e
m an
b e rth ;
the Lawrence courts. The match
V ill start prom ptly at 1:00 p. m.
Last year M arquette university
beat the Lawrence tennis team to
give them their second loss in
d u a l meet com petition. The M ar­
Myers
quette team is touted to be just as
g>»nd as last year's team so the Dick Oast w ill
Vikes w ill have to really be on P * a y
number
their toes to snatch a victory Sat- Joul m an sin­
gles; E l m e r
tli day.
Pfefferkorn w ill
No Change in Lineup
There hasn't been any change in P^*y as num ber
G ist
th e Lawrence linen n that will face;^jve mBn* a,,f*
D ick Olson w ill plav in the n u m ­
This trio of thinclads, together with track team
ber six m an spot.
to
bring home the bulk of the Vike's points when
In
the doubles
competition,
Architects to Meet at
Ralph Tippet and Ron Myers w ill dual meet here tomorrow. Left to right are Dick
A rt Center M onday
play the num ber
one
double* |th ro w e r; Bob Zimmerman, miler and 2-miler, and
match; Ed Grosse and Dick Cast
The Wisconsin chapter of
A m erican In s titu te uf Architects v/l** P'a>' *tie num ber two sinV ill hold a m eeting next Monday
and E,m er Pfefferkorn and
fv e n in g . May 4. at lhe Worcester
Olson w ill play the third
9 i t center. A motion picture w ill singles match. .
|k show n.
La
id the Vikes were I
The architecture exhibit dis rained out of a match a g a in st1
played during A pril in the lecture Stevens Psisl TWt DtttcH was^
to o m of the A rt center w ill rem ain then rescheduled lor Wednesday,
here u n til after the meeting, but again the weather kept the
.’l^om aas Dietrich's one-man show netters off the courts. Finally th e 1
Scheduled for the lecture room for match has been scheduled
tor!
the m onth of May w ill go up un Wednesday, May 7, at Stevens
W av 8
Point.
*
captain, W in Jones, will be expected
Lawrence meets Michigan tech in a
Bledsoe, pole vaulter and javelin
George Oetting, shot putter.
Lawrence Thindads to Meet
Michigan Tech Team Saturday
J
18 Returning Lettermen Bolster
Squad Which Lost O nly to Vikes
entries, and Jo h n Jestila and Bob
K andarian flip the 16 pound shot.
Eight For Javelin Honors
Ray Puro is an excellent jave1 Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 coach Rex Benoit w ill u n v til his ..
.
'large. experienced. 19'rt M ichigan Tech track team at W hitm g Field.
I '™.
' V
tl Q
Eighteen returning lettermen bolster the Tech squad, which won all
‘u °P onors in le ja\e
lin
as
the
Lawrence
trio
of M ai
: its meets last year w ith the exception of a loss ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Robertson. J e t t y Johnson
and
D ick Bledsoe looks strong.
I Lawrenc? managed to squve/o
the M ichigan
Ace vaulter Dick Bledsoe should
college last spring, but it appears lhat only an
w in the pole v au lt hands down.
all out effort by the Vikcs w ill repeat the trick. f l f
Both schools lack depth in this
Coach Denny is pushing the Lawrence men
harder each day, now that the gusty winds. 30 B P >
J event, and Bledsoe nearly always
degree temperatures and rain are subsiding. The K f j M i
A soars high enough to insure a
‘ M ichigan team has endured the same weather ■ *>•*
first place.
I problems, so both teams w ill have had the same
George Oetting. a point getter
num ber of outdoor workouts.
in the discus and shot last year,
A nd now lor a look at the opposition. Tech's
looks even better in these two
captain, Larry Lodby is an outstanding hurdler
xnm ssim, f ? events this year. Jerry Johnson,
in his fourth yeart of com petition. Letterm en
Denny
Speeds Notaras, Marry ( lark and
Dnve Berquist and Dale B aum ler and newcomer Charles Radke give
the squad great depth and potential points in the hurdles. Don B ill Ferny u il l back up Oetting
jCapelle and D w ight Peterson tre the Vikes' hope in the tim ber *n t,u> discus and shot.
‘•Sal" Cianciola w ill definitely
topping event.
--- enter his .specialties, the broad
Coach Dennv w ill have Dan
nents’ other distance stars w ill
ju m p and the
Dorscht ster, Dick Underberg and undoubtedly move down to this
high jum p. In
Veteran K urt Schoenrock in the shorter race to help I>er thick
practice sessions
isprints
M ichigan w ill ru n Bert
Bert Jones, a lr e a d y m entioned
he's also been
.lones in the century and Russel as a sprinter, stars in the field
perform ing well
Hart in the 220.
The live speed events and rates as Tech's “one
in the dashes
I merchants m entioned appear to be m an track team." He also comand jav e lin and
jof nearly equal ability, and these petes in the broad ju m p, shot p u t.:
m ay take a tu rn
;sprints could feature photo f in ­ and discus. H urdler Looby and
at these events.
ishes.
H erm an G iro u x are high ju m p
W in Jones w ill
The distance races w ill be in ­
high ju m p , and
teresting to watch as Tech is
ace
s p r l n ter
weak only in the H8i»
D w ight
Schoenrock w ill
Peterson and
Dick
Underberg
Cianciola
broad ju m p.
w ill duel thc visitors’ Russell H art
Tech Rules Favorite
<^nd Dennis Tecguarden in the
In addition to the revenge m o­
440
tive. Tech rules as a slight favorite
Koth Mile Squads Strong
W in Jones, coptom of thc trock team, is a miler, 2-miler In m any events where the Vi-', Last weekend the V iking golf-,Saturday. Their squad has lost
ond high jumper He will bc a key man in the meet to- k « '» P^.aV V troV .g the'opponent.!?” *'*” rai».od 0111 at Slovens very little from last year, and
Point. The m atch has been re-'the coach is w orking w ith m any
nioriow. In oddition to his trock activities, he is the Law
look weak. The
scheduled for a later date. This newcomers. Lawrence, on the othopposite is also
rent.on cartoonist, and has various publicity chairmanships.]
Saturday the Vikes have a match er hand, has gained no new men
true. But in the
scheduled against the M ilw aukee since last year as a result of the
m ile and two
. Extension of the U niversity of htss of the rule which allowed
m ile both squads W isconsin The m atch is to take freshmen to compete.
outst.ii
place at M ilw aukee and the start­
In spite of this fact, a num ber
m g stars and ing tim e is I o’clock.
of the Vikes look very m uch im ­
about the same
The golf team has finally been proved over last year and should
depth.
W in Jones, distance runner, is
selected after several elimination ^ ain more points this spring. If
the only m e m b e r of the I awrence " h a t he's draw ing about, for
Lawrence tea- tria|, at |he R ir r r v lfw roUntr> the Vikes are “up" tom orrow, they
tures Bob £un- r,Bb { on t)f fffrdin|f. this year’s w jn stand an even chance of beatCollege track squad who has I* captain of the spring track
m erm an.
squad and will repeat as captain
hom ew ork to do,
captain, will play as number one ing thia highly touted Tech squad
Jones and Phil „
All other athletes are done at of next fall's cross country te a m 1
Weber
Weber in the
5:30 p.m . when they turn in their — one of the few double captainJim Brow n w ill play as num ber in um ber four m an spot.
spiked shoes, but the P ark Ridge, cies on the V iking books.
im ile, and Z im m erm an and Dick |two man. Brown is a ju n io r w ithi Corny Young — another sophoIII . ju n io r goes home to carW in’s specialties in the spring Sharatt in the two m ile. Tech's one years experience under his more—will be the number five
toon about track and allied sports, sre the half-mile, m ile and high distance threats are Rodney Matt- belt. The num ber three m an is man.
And when a tra c k m a n takes a ju m p
In m a jo r com petition he son. Bob C arnahan. Bob Hitch and Luther Dearborn, Dearborn is a to a sophomore plus average,
long searching k*»k at track, the
placed second in Midwest con- Steve Wilkosz.
sophomore and a golfer that w ill. Bob Moore, the num ber six m an
results are both deadpan and htl- ference m ile events, D uring the
Jones and Weber will tangle im prove greatly with tim e and and also a senior, rounds out this
arious.
w ilh
M■ichigan’
« lone
MS
*
' •» *||w»• 0
1
■C I
FVw
W veteran,
WX
* • ( 'experience
lit ' ,
|years
' <1I *
V It
tf
v|tl (I VJ.
FI
v
1
11rt n V<9 tho
111«
golf
squad
He
makes
As an art m a jo i, W in knows
jfl'u ru to pace 1
Derthlek. Some
the oppo- John P u n e * w ill play in the class of the golf squad sverage out
Vike Golfers to
Meet M ilw aukee,
UW Tomorrow
W in Jones Is Distance Runner,
Track Team Captain, Cartoonist
Win Jones has
Many Activities
cently by The Board of Directors
H. A. Friedman
R. H u n t P r o m o t e d
Is Convo Speaker To B a n k Director
| R a b b i Herbert A. F ried m an , of
(Continued from Page 6)
of the Northern Trust Com pany
of Chicago, to Vice President in
Robert E. H unt, Lawrence grad­
the Tem ple Em anu-E l in M ilw au ­ uate of 1932, was promoted
re­
fall of his sophomore and junior kee, spoke before the Lawrence stitute of R eligion in New York.
years he took fourth place in the college student and faculty body
His m in istry as spiritual leader
conference
cross-country race, last Thursday in the weekly con­ of Tem ple E m anuel, Denver, Col­
and as a ju n io r was second in vocation.
orado, was interrupted when he
R a b b i F rie d m an was born in entered the U. S. arm y as chap­
the state AAU com petition with
New Haven, Connecticut, and he lain early in 1945. He served with
a tim e of 4:28.6.
W in had never draw n a cartoon has his bachelor's degree from the arm y of occupation in B a v a r­
Y ale university. He has done ad­ ia and later was the only Jew ish
until his freshm an year, when he
ditional work at the C olum bia un­ chaplain in Berlin.
was corralled by the L aw rentian iversity graduate school and re­ R a b b i F rie d m a n has just come
to furnish a weekly picture. Since ceived the M aster of Hebrew Let­ to M ilw aukee from his congrega­
that tim e he has turned out a se­ ters degree from the Jew ish In- tion in Denver.
ries of m ore than 60 gentle spoofs
on athletics and general college
life that has attracted wide in ­
terest and caused the Lawrence
art association to approach him
w ith the idea of collecting them
into a book.
Jones’ cartoons are d o n e with
a few smooth sure lines. His peo­
ple run to long noses with an oc­
casional snaggle tooth protruding'
over a lip. The artist has dubbed
th e m “ O rts.”
One of his track cartoons shows
a coach w ith a fey winged figure
in tow — undisputably M ercury—
and the lines ‘ Never m in d nam es
— just enter him in everything.”
A nother shows a pole vaulter,
hanging by his feet from the
striped bar, w ith a simple look
on his face.
The coach growls
below “ Y o u ’re not trying. F o r­
syth.”
D urin g the bow-and-arrow deer
hun ting season, W in
drew
a
sketch of a gentlem an labeled
•‘G am e W arden” lounging against
a tree, an arrow quivering in his
lower hip. Two happy
looking
hunters are rushing up, exclaim ­
ing, “C ouldn’t quite see what it
was, E d, but I think ya got it.’*
W in is secretary of the letterm an 's club, and vice-president of
his fraternity, P hi K appa Tau.
He is also the proud owner of
one of the cam pus's most unique
pets. Tabu, a scientifically treat­
ed skunk, who has been broken
« f his anti-social m annerism s.
the B anking Department. In this
capacity, he w ill handle the busi­
ness of the Bank w ith banks and
corporations in Illinois, Wisconsin
and M ichigan. M r. H unt has been
with the Bank since 1934. He be­
came an Assistant Cashier in 1942
and a Second Vice President in
194®.
He spent 31 years w ith the
Arm ed Forces attaining the rank
of M ajor in the A ir Corps. He is
also a graduate o# Harvard B usi­
ness school ’34 and of Chicago
Kent College of Law, ’38.
The Lowrention J
Friday, Moy ] , 1953
W illiam A . Chaney to
Speak at Open Phi
Beta K a p p a M eeting
The third m eeting of the sched­
uled Phi Beta K appa lecture
ries wilT be held on W ednesday
evening. M ay «, at 1:00 p .m . £
Science hall 200. W illia m A. Chafc
ey, assistant professor of h is to r y
w ill speak on the subject: “CroyM
G old and the Two W orlds, the
History of an Id e a .”
The lecture is open to all tiv
terested students and faculty.
Don’t you want to try a cigarette
with a record like this?
Dutch Visitor
To Lawrence
Is Book Subject
R ay m o nd F . Keller, the father
of Mrs. H arold Lovdahl, has re­
cently come to public atention for
the authorship of a book titled
“ Cinderella w ith the W o o d e n
Slippers” . M r. Lovdahl is a lab­
oratory assistant at Science hall.
Keller, executive w ith the U n it­
ed States R ubber com pany, New
Y o rk city, and his wife brought
a young D utch girl to A m e rican
after the w ar. The book is a rec­
ord of her “ discovery of A m e ri­
c a ” . A visit to Appleton and Law
rence college were am ong her
A m e rica n experiences.
The Kellers becam e interested
In M aria de Vos when they dis­
covered a letter she had w ritten
In a n atio nal m agazine. T h e i r
friendship developed by corres­
pondence, and eventually she was
brought to the States.
The reactions of the Dutch girl,
her am bitions and her gratitude,
*re all related in M r. K eller’s
book. Num erous quotes from her
d a iry add a flavor of their own,
as she occasionally m ixes her E n ­
glish adjectives and adverbs.
M r. K eller comes from Upper
Sandusky, Ohio, but now lives in
S tam ford, Conn. He refuses to call
h im se lf an author, and points out
th at this is his first and probably
last book. M rs. Keller, once a
stenographer, typed and edited the
m an u scrip t.
Bober Participates on
N om ination Committee
Dr. M. M. Bober, professor of
#conomics, returned from a trip to
N ew Y ork city recently, where he
took part in the nom inating com­
m ittee of the Am erican Economic
Association in selecting a slate of
officers for the next year.
O ther com mittee members came
from Harvard, Amherst. Stanford,
V and erb ilt and the University of
Pennsylvania.
The meeting was
held at the B iltm ore hotel.
] • THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and ocher leading cigarettes is
a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the
country’s six leading cigarette brands.
The index o f good qualify t a b le - a ratio o f high sugar to lo w nicotine —
show s Chesterfield quality highest
. . . 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher thao
the average of the five other leading brands.
2 . first to Give You Premium
Quality in Regular and
King-size . . . much milder
with an extraordinarily good
taste—and for your pocketbook,1
Chesterfield is today’s best
cigarette buy.
!!• A Report Never Befor*
Made About a Cigarette,1'
Choice o f Young Am erica
A recent survey made in 2 7 4 leading colleges and
universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller.
r w 'r - w w w n u f f T T w w w v ' v 'w'w'w'w'i
„ C(i
r L « « * S TOBACCO CO
u « 6tTT i
)
For a full year a medical
specialist has been giving a
group of Chesterfield
smokers regular examina­
tions every two months. He
reports. . . no advent effect$
to nose, throat and sinuset
from smoking Chesterfield*
'
8 The
Lawrentian
Frid ay, M ay 1, 1953
letter to the ed ito r
fro m the e d ito ria l b o a rd
do's and dont's
an honored tradition
Dear Editor.
M onday night the upper-class|
w om en were assembled at a com ­
pulsory house m eeting at Sage.
On............0 b-t-loved
mo., honored
fence is the M ay D ay tradition.
here .« Law- ™
" " *
=
od £
W
J
One week from Sunday, this fete told thflt f()r a successful system
W ill again be held to honor the mothers of all Lawrence students 0f governm ent a positive attitude
and the seven senior girls who have been selected as the May Queen towards rules is m ost desirable.
and her court. W ith the weather perm itting, this year's May Day After thirty m inutes of “don’t’s,”
.. t . . .
..
,.
„ , . . j
A
„ mL
we were inform ed of the follow*
festivities w ill be held on the green behind the union. The river
„ do„ .
haye the honesty
tvill form a very effective background for the pageant and the hill a ud integrity w hich befits a Law*
W ill afford an adequate seating arrangement so that everyone may rencef w om an by accurately statgee.
•
ing tim e, location and Intentions
The ultim ate success of the dav, however, w ill depend on the fact in applying for late perm ission.
.i u
u
We were inform ed that the rul^
everyone is preaent w .th his or her mother. A lthough the es whj(.h wJU gQ in(o c(fcct ncx,
pu b licity committee for May Day has already w ritten to your fam ily f ajj were m ade bv the Law rence
in fo rm in g them of th? particulars of M ay Day, why don't you drop wom en for the benefit of all. Al*
a note yourself just to rem ind End encourage your m other to come? though we have elected m ost of
_
_______ i ^ e
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s
w ho
h a v e
m ade these rules, we have had
jno direct m eans of relaying our;
opinions or of m ak in g any deci­
sio ns concerning the rules by
iwhich we live. Is this self-govern­
The results of the recent ques*.------------------------------ m ent?
.
.
sented to you by your repre
tio n n a n e presented by m em bers
_
^ _____________
We _______
believe_____
that __a questionnaire
of the Senate plan ning co m m it*Isenla**ves- onsider them c a n should be sent to each girl, pre-
from your president
'George, are you smoking in bed again ?"
obviously...
toe lo the Law rence faculty h a v e lfully w hcn y° u v o lf w he,her or
v.a ri° US a 'ter,nalives, as a
not to join this new organization, solution to an effective self-gov- B y q l e
been turned in with the following
George Oetting ernment. The results of this ques
coffee hours, and all-college pro­
Last week we discussed the hisrevelations: Of the 40 teachers
tionnaire would express the will
jects such as the recent carni­
of the m ajo rity of Lawrence worn- tory of student government and
contacted. 32 were in favor of set- n e w tw ist at Colorado U
val. And as was shown two weeks
its place on the college campus.
„ » ,c d in the Senate. S I x T . c X f e a t u r e * " a m e r i C C W s p y "
w f t . UeZ r th^ U » v e ' Z POt w o Today * * wiU consider the aim s a6° ' “ « e r y o n e gives a push.
m e m b e r , were doubtful of the
College
professors
nowadays " ° U“
,71 The ^girls wuiild be and purp0SCS of studont g o v e r n - r<,sult can be fun and satis,
value ot such a project but were never which enemv is uoine to reasons; (1) Tne g u ls would be m ent and wh the stUdent should faction for all involved.
„
sur
were never w m cn enemy is going to m ore w iliing to follow rules which .
concerned with it
Then too SEC budgets stuW illtng to be convinced that this never know which enemy is going th ..v ihrm solves have m ade A
T' L
, V
^ j
\
\
they themselves have m ade. A
j j sh ould always be kept in m ind dent funds to m ake the best posis som ething worth while, and on- to strike next. The U niversity of
m ore co-operative spirit would en- ^ a t stU(j cnt governm ent m ust re- sible use of the m oney; it proly one teacher was against the Colorado, w hich at various times sue. (2) We feel that the Law
* late effectively to the rest of the vides for the proper orientation
idea
has be<*n charged w ith em ploying
rence wom en are responsible and f u r r jeuium inasm uch as it is part of freshm en in the fall season;
Twenty-eight said
that they form er Com m unists and Commuare capable of Revising adequate 0 j
|earnjnR process. This is and it adds to the curric u lum by
w ould support our plan spiritually nist sympathizers, now finds it has ruies w hich would befit the ideal
a necessary axiom if we are to selecting convocations or presentw ith several saying that they ®n
anti-Comm unist
A m e iii a n ^ j Lawrence wom anhood,
understand the objectives involv- ing faculty panel discussions, as
w ould speak for us at a faculty |*P3' on its faculty.
Several m em bers of the ed.
does the Inte rnational Relations
Fred W arner Neal, assistant
m eeting. W ith these very encour­
Law rence fa m ily who m a y be
The im m ed ia te purpose of stu- Club.
ag in g opinions of the faculty, and professor of political science, and
distant cousins next year.
is to provide a
Last year a m eeting was held
your support as expressed in the form er state departm ent official,
m eans by which to plan tlfe 1952-53 convos, and the
ent
body
presidential
election
**as
heen
named
an
American
spy
itu d e
the music . . .
students m a y student body was invited to at‘ he Czechoslovakian governr
Conerrete action can soon come
organize to par- tend and give their suggestions.
Listeners
to
U
niversity
of
O
re­
ment in connection w ith the rei lii o i lt
ticipate in the O nly a handful responded. Y e t
gon radio station K W A X found a
The suggestions and questions cent purges in that country,
functions of
a those sam e people who failed to
monotonNea|
denies
it.
He
says
he
does
m
usic
p
ro
gram
rather
ol the faculty have been evaluat
coll e g e which help im prove the convocations are
ed carefully and will be m clud not oven look like a spy, calls ous *^e other day.
affect their so- the first students to com plain
Station staff m em bers were ac­
cd in our form al presentation to him self “a friendly sociable colcial, economic, about the ones this year.
cidentally locked out of the con­
the adm inistration, but they are *°ge professor.
physical, a n d
E norm ous Potentiality
trol room while a turntable went
too numerous and varied to be
intellectual welThe potentialities of student
xound and round playing t h e
tre n d ? . . .
presented here.
fare. It works governm ent are enorm ous if the
same record.
The Senate P lanning commit
to bridge t h e student is not indifferent to them ,
The Roosevelt College Torch,
gulf bet w e e n It is our governm ent and exists
tee is trying h a td tins week t<> p h i c a g 0 j s unhappy o v e r cam pus five years apiece • • •
n i ’A l l m ent
nnt
c lo t ic f ip o
D
n n(< A im 1 t
the student bo- to serve us. But we m ust comCrystallize the whole span of its nenrollm
statistics.
Roosevelt
work. The answers to the follow- con Cge has dropped in enrollm ent
Two University of Chicago stu- dy and faculty-adm inistration. and m unicate our w ill or the govern*--..... —
-----*
--- *“
- r the “ ninth o r tenth consecu dents who turned counterfeiters unless its constant a im be one of m ent is nothing.
ing questions
m ust l—
be clear
to fo
in order “ to m ake m oney to go service to the whole college, it
the com m ittee before m inute de- ^ ve semester.
Thus the student should be con­
tails can be worked out: (1» W hat
This, says the Torch, is “ long t r o u g h school.*’ were sentenced has no purposeful existence.
cerned. and most im po rtant, he
That there is a long range de- m ust become involved! This does
exactly are we trying to do*’ (2 > enough so that even the most con- last m onth to five years apiece
VVhv are we doing it? and (3* servative statisticians m ig ht fee in federal prison. They have an- s*8n *n student governm ent is ob- not m ean taking a lot of tim e
tem pted to say that som ething of other week to appeal the sen- vious. By providing practical ed- aw ay from studies. It m eans beH ow do we propose to do it.
ucation in in d iv id u a l and group jn g inform ed! The enlightened cit
These are not easy to figure a trend has been established.” tcncc.
self-governing, it trains leaders for j Zen plays as big a part in gov*
out quickly; however, a lucid ans­
responsibility in a m anner that no ernm ent as does the actual of*
w er will m ean m u ch to clear up
course in political theory can do. fice-holder.
m a n y of the faculty doubts about
And for those who are not leadAbove all we m ust support our
our senate.
ers it gives practice in respon- governm ent with interest and ideW ay back in 1943 when Schuie
sible citizenship, Avhich is essen- as Q n the Lawrence cam pus we
Was student body president, there
tial to the perpetuation of the can vote intelligently in all elecw as a ju d icia l board in operation
dem ocratic system under which tionH _ 87 per cent of the stu.
to deal w ith som ewhat the same
we live.
dent body voted in the last SEC
things as we hope to, but it was
\chicle of Expression
elections. We can read the SE C
7 per cent
Most college students are against Nu opinion
discontinued after functioning for
Student governm ent is the ve- rninutes and encourage our repdiscrim
inatory
clauses
in
fratcro
th
e
r
a while
.? (r i (<nt J u d e f o r expression of student op- resentatives to give complete, unWe are looking into this board’s nity and sorority constitutions, ac‘ I would
have it no other inion on questions of academ ic niased reports,
set up and its problem s so that cording to the A C P N ational Poll
a student from the freedom , cu rricula changes, ratIt would be an experience for
Student
O pinion.
Clauses wa>’* sa.V*
we m ay benefit from its success of
w
h
ic
h
d
is
c
rim
in
a
te
ag
ainst
NeU
n
iv
e
rs
ity
of
th e S o u th , le n n .. re- !” * of f “ c u lty m c m J?e rs ’ f.n d p ! ^ b* everyo n e to a tte n d at least one
an d failures.
approval f-rring to all-white fraternities.
r/ c,a' 1''* „ “ d‘“
S E C m eeting and see the adminSflnie of our reasons pro and groes meet with more
a
!Student Executive Council showS iVtrative difficulties in trvina to
con foi the ratificatio n of the than clauses which discrim inate
> freshman at the University ot nvnn/r nf tK{c Tiiot lacf uaa]r o istraiive ditticuities in tiy in g to
N« braska is sorry he approves of proof of this. Ju s t last week a b r mg student governm ent closer
M idw estern conference of col- against Jews.
group of students prepared a to the students. And in all critileges' constitution have been preThe poll was taken last Decem- bias clauses. “W ish I felt differher against a backdrop of increas- ently.” he savs. “but habit and
c!sms *he governed should avoid
- . . dissatisfaction
............. .
* • - ---are - overcome, ..
sented it to the faculty for ap- unreasoned, em otional protesta'in*: student
w ith training
hard■ to
proval.
tions. To criticize is a privilege:
national bias clauses. Fraternity
Students in thr South »re evenThroughout the past semester
gjve rem edial suggestions is a
chapters at W illiam s, Amherst and l> divided on thr question, while
a student com m ittee has been responsibility
Futtll-ihrd * * f r y week tfurlni »hr r *l elsewhere have recently violated students in the North
ir e o v c t * m eeting with the Troyer C o m m it­
Iff* yr*r rsrept v i n IIi m h» lh e l»w
. . .
.
End Can be Reached
against discnmina- tee discussing the strengths and
r » n i u n n»ar<t * i
.( i.s w r tn e t their national constitutions by ad w helm ingly
If students will be concerned
C *ll*t<r, A p p leton , W i u s n i i s .
m itting cither a Negro or a Jew . tory policies.
Here’s the break*
weaknesses of the Law rence curaim s of student governSu,don, governments at more than down:
|riculum .
m
ent,
it
can accom plish its end
r « n iln , nnier (he i t i ot a dozen universities and colleges
North
South
plelon,
Student
» ‘ uo»’n» opinion on faculty - pu r pose — to create a transcenddeadlines t.n fraternities Approve
Mil a i r h s. i«:s» Printed b« the Po»t i*nh
20 P
cent 44 P °'c e n t ad m inistratio n com m ittees is n o t:
atmosDhere that will oermellsh l n t com pan y, Appleton, H U ro tu in
IK
9 a b * r r l p t t o n r*te« »ro S’!
per Jre«r to get rid of bias clauses on penal
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No opinion
i pei cent B pe rcen. student governm ent, but also, oolu . union
___nall ^ _____
pol- field .the
one
John R unkrl
itia it*r -ln * e h le f
Last m onth the student council Other
2
per
cent
4
per
cent
jr
jPS
developed
with
students
are
Phone .i
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.,
.
C all it “ school spirit” or what
As for policies
which
lim it m ore readily held to by the stu- you wiU u shf)U,d be the founda.
B « « ln e « .
m .n o g e r ........ t .le » *
P ir r o n j
Hutgers university. N. J . open*
Phono J - W I
ed a nationwide drive to help mem bership to non-Jews, student dent body than those im posed. It tion
ajj stu dent governm ent
AwiiUnt* b.MHo- * . „ M er” i'el V .e” I G ie ek chapters persuade their na- opinion is as follows: Approve. is in this area that the student. act,on — to produce an atmos• port* ro e d ito r* ....... i»on t urUon »n d tional organizations to change the 12 per cent:
Disapprove. 80 per If concerned, can m ake one of his pherp whjch gives the studen( a
l»on Lem ke clauses
cent; No opinion, six per cent: g r e a t e s t c o n t r i b u t i o n s .
feeling of belonging, of sharing
V e i U t e editor,
Mary >lat<
A C P asked the question: Some Other, two per cent.
ed ito r....
Another area is the stim ulation in »w„
........ ( aiol lluthle
And sororities have “ People of the Jew ish fsith us- and coordination of all cam pus
P au la iten den haeh fraternities
H ead lin e editor.
Ore ek
•tort
. . J o e s c h r o r i e r j w t 0|allsrs Jn their constitutions slat- tially have their o u n fraternities activity. Here student governm ent
^MU«acct
( « m i O ode
accept a* mem- and sororities.” say* a sophomore m ust provide a well rounded, use- a i g n i T y . . .
$«J|hm only individuals of the white ceed at Kiehmond Professional In- ful activity program . To be more
Coeds at U tah State college
ou feel about this stitute, Va.
specific let us further use the Stu* have been asked to refrain from
Says a senior at the University dent Executive Council as an ex- wearing jeans in the classroom.
vdip disapproves ol am ple
College officials say the girls
*—’imvic
SEC enhances the cam pus so- should wear jeans only when milka nous.
*
ii*itj.U£h dances, m ixers, ing cows.
As an art m a jo t. W m knows
IS I*
students sound off ondiscriminatory clauses
The Lawrentian