The Law rent hi h

K 00 SE W> *■»»o O' m a»H W HÇA </> *r yjO H >V > TJ x

•H W r-4O' » V»• H

V> in om H r*> 'joM 33 oW H Q• rn e-t 3»

1 H o t- 2

Volume £0 — Number 3 Lawrence College, Appleton, W is. Friday, September 30. 1960

T H E Y GOT T H E IR M EN . . . PleHging Results

. . . and apparently Wally Glaseoft and Dan Brink (right) did­n ’t mind being caught by Sarah Meyer and Sheila Meier (right). In preparation for Sadie Hawkins Day tomorrow.

Woodrow Wilson Foundation

To Offer Aid to Senior StudentsThe Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation announced this

week that 1000 fellowships for first year graduate study will be awarded for the academic year 1961-1962 to qualified seniors inter­ested in college teaching as a career. Students cannot apply d i­rectly for these fellowships but must be nominated first by a faculty member. Ail nominations of Lawrence students must be sent «be­fore October 31) 1c:

PROFESSOR RUSSELL WH1TESEL.Deparment of Political Science.University of Towa, Iowa City. Iowa

In announcing the opening of Wtodrow Wilson Ftllowship pro-the competition. Dr. Hugh Tay­lor. President of the Woodrow W i l s o n National Fellowship Foundation, estimated that well over 6.000 students will be nomi­nated by the closing date of October 31.

Designed to reduce a nation­wide shortage of qualified col­lege teachers, the program an­nually awards 1000 fellowships for first year graduate study at any university of the recipient’s choice in the United States or Canada. Candidates are elected only after rigorous screening and personal interviews by one of fifteen regional committees of educators. Each elected fel­low receives a $1500 stipend for living expenses plus full tuition and family allowances.

The prtgram is open to col­lege graduates mainly in the humanities and social sciences. Both men and women are eligi­ble, and there is no limit on the age of the candidate or on the number of years he may have been out of college. Those who receive awards are not asked to commit themselves to college teaching, but merely to ••consid­er it seriously” as a possible career.

The program. designed to en­courage college seniors of out­standing ability to study for ad­vanced degrees with laculty jobs as their goal, is adminis­tered by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation under a $24.500.000 five year grant from the Ford Founda­tion.

Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt. Nation­al Director of the Wilson Fel­lowship Foundation, in an an­alysis of the past years’ activi­ties, reported that the highly s e l e c t e d grants have been awarded to graduates from 560 different colleges. This is con­vincing proof that many col­leges throughout the country. m*t only the few well-known ones, offer high quality educa­tion. Almost 90 per cent of all the 1000 Fellows in 1959-60 con­tinued study after the first year, and more than 75 per cent of all Fellows eventually end up in academic positions. Of the nom- inatea candidates who failed to win Woodrow Wilson Fellow­ships more than 80 per cent. Dr. Rcsenhaupt said, went on to graduate school anyway, often with financial help from other sources. He estimated the an­nual need for new college teach­ers at 30.000 a year for the next ten years.

Further information obeut the

LWA MEETINGHomecoming hours. Car­

eers» Day. and dorm open house were the topics of discussion at the Lawrence Women's Association meet­ing last night LWA alsc re­viewed its budget and J- board.

Lawrence Greeks Pledge 207; 53^ of Frosh Join

=== Ceremonies ClimaxThe Eventful Rush Week

gram can be obtained from Dean Marshall Hulbert or from John McMahon. Woodrow Wil­son campus representative, 24A, Main Hall.

Social Plans Form in SEC

The social committee has been given the go-ahead by SEC to plan a variety show, announced co-chairmen Jane Rossiter end Brenda Brady. The event is scheduled for some time during second semester. Last year's show “Carnivology-’ was the first, sponsored jointly with LUC. No plans have been made yet for sponsorship of this year’s program.

The committee is also work­ing to bring an extra concert to the campus during the year. En­tertainers in past years have been Dave Brubeck and Louis Armstrong. Also included on the social committee calendar are the Christmas dance, mid­winter dance, and spring prom.

A meeting is to be held soon to enlist the help of the student body on these projects.

German Film

To Be ShownSunday. October 2. Film Clas­

sics will begin the 1960-fil year with a German film entitled “The Original S in" <Der Apfel ist ab). a satirical comedy. The film will be shown at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Stansbury thea­ter of the Music-Drama Center. Admission fee is 50c.

Film Classics endeavors to bring to this community a va­riety of noteworthy films both for entertainment and enlight­enment. Any suggestions are welcomed and may be given or sent to Den.se B iyd, Coiman Hall.

Last Sunday climaxed “Rush Week.” The sororities pledged 102 women and the fraternities pledged 106 men. 64', of the fresh­man girls and 47'; of the freshman boys are now affiliated with Greek Groups.

CAMPUS

C A L E N D A ROctober 1—

Sad e Hawkin s Day »Union and Social Committees).

4:00 p m.—Frosh-Soph Tug-O- War, other activiUes — Union H ill.

5:30 p.m.—Barbecue — Union Hill.

9:03 p.m.-l:0C a.m.—Dance— Riverview Lounge, Union. October 2—

1:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. — Film Classics — "The Original Sin” (German* — Stansbury Theater.

7:00 p m.—Open studio paint­ing and drawing group (open to faculty and students)—Art Cen­ter.October 6—

11:00 a.m. — Convocation— William Proxmire. U. S. Sena­tor from Wisconsin—Chapel. October 8—

1:30 p.m. — Football — Mon­mouth—Here.

Cross Country — Monmouth— Here.

Opening of exhibition by Pe­ter Takal »from Smithsonian In­stitute)—Art Center.October 9—

8:15 p m. — Faculty Recital— Bernard Lemoine. Piano—Har­per HaLL Musnc-Drama Center.

1:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. — Film Classics—"Flamenco" »Spanish* Stansbury Theater.

Radio Station, WAPL, to Air Lawrence Games

At the outset of the football season, radio station WAPL of Appleton started broadcasting Lawrence College football. Rex Munger, program director of the station, handles the play-by- play.

This is the first time in the history of the radio station that any live sports broadcasts have been made. This became possi­ble when the ownership of the station changed hands. The new owner. John J. Dixon, has been in radio for 30 years.

"He is an educator and a man extremely interested in civic af­fairs." said Munger. "Due to tnis, we here at WAPL will be working closely with the college as a liason.”

The station will carry ail of the Lawrence football game*,

and. if nece**arv change* In operating procedure can be ar­ranged. the basketball and base­

ball game* also. "The football broadcasts are just a starting point,” said Munger. "W e hope the tie* to become stronger and more active In tim e .”

Tomorrow. October 1. Rex Munger will again be on WAPL bringing the play-by-play from GrinneU, Icwa, ftarting at 1:30 p.m WAPL may be found at 1570 kc on th< radio dial.

Delta G am m a, Kappa Alpha Theta. and Kappa Delta filled their pledge quota* by pledging 22 girls each. Pi Beta I*hi pled­

ged 20. Alpha Delta Pi pledged G, and Alpha ('hi Omega pled­ged 10. Only five of the frater­nities pledged men. Sigma Phi Epsilon pledged 24. Delta Tau Delta pledged 26. I*hi G am m a

Delta pledged 13, Phi Kappa Tau pledged 22. and Beta Theta Pi pledged 20. Phi Delta Theta w ill pledge after nine weeks.

The new pledges are:

ALPHA C HI OM EG A

Joyce A h r e n s f e l d , Paula Bramsen. Bonita Clentay. Mary Falk. Roberta Gilbert. Cynthia Garbe, Natalie Koehl, Lucy Plunket, Susan Swinehart. Ann Uber.

ALPHA DELTA P IGail Champion. Kathryn Geb-

hart. Karen Holesovsky, Kath­erine Manz. Barbara Savadge, Pamela Smith.

DELTA GAM M A

Linda Axelson, Judy Bezan- son. Linda Durkin, Barbara Finstrom. Marcia Hansen. Jean Harrison, Katherine Hayns- worth, Patricia Joyce. Bonnie Laird. Ann Lavacek. Gwendo­lyn Law, Ann Leverenz. Judith Lunib. Nancy Olson. Lynn Pech- man, Susan Reisman, Linda Schleiter, Linda Strane. Mary Tharinger, Dianne Watts, Car­roll Westfall.

KA PPA ALPHA THETANancy Ames. Judith Ander­

son. Julie Biggers, Nancy Bod- er. Julia Davis. Jane Dillon. Kathleen Dinham. Diana Gag«-, Stephanie Giese, Judith Govan. Mollie Herzog. Anne Hough, Mary Ann Jack. Linda McClar- an. Marcia Miller. Betsy Nason, Maries Moie. J ill Oglesby, Gene Redding. Judith Schmidt, Mar­jorie Spotts, Susan Vance.

KA PPA DELTAJoanne Banthin. Susan Bayer,

Wren ElLsworth, Grethe Hall- berg. Sharon Hanson, Kathi Harris. Jeanne Hudson. Bar­bara Isely. Bonnie Langenhahn. Susan Lindow, Kay Nelson, Les­lie Newcomb. Anne Pinkerton, Linda Raasch, Priscilla Schaf­fer, Marv Elizabeth Schroeder, Nancy Schuyler, Karen Stoakes, Paula Svedlund, Judi Thoreson. Mary Ellen Wolfe. Carole Zinn.

PI BETA PHI

Janet Austin, Coralee Burch, Peg?y Buresh. P« ggv Cairns. Ann Esch, Diana Furty. Audrey Grata. Mary Linda Halee, Cath- eryn Hoehn, Barbara Ivee, Judy Johnson, Carolyn McCannon. Patricia Neville, Polly Novak. Karen O'Keeffe. Carolyn Rusch, Doane Russell, Jeanne Skid­more. Barbara Vinson, Susan Wilier.

SIGM A PH I EPSILON

Robert B e n j a m i n , David Brainard. Douglas Brown, Bar­ry Collins. John Hartong, Rob­ert Haukohl. Hi»ward Hutchin­son. Ronald Kraft, Robert Lane, Harry MacLean, Wilbur Mon­roe, Frank Moore, David Pe­terson. David Powell, Ford Rob­bins. Kenneth Schellie. John Schwartzburg. Donald Smart. Robert Tenges, Arthur Voss. David Williams, Stephen Will- son. Kenneth White, John Woy.

DELTA TA I ’ DELTA

Ross Davis. James Dilts, Thomas Disbrow, James Eich- staedt. Stephen Hansen, William Hclzworth, Patr.ck Jordan. John

Kiggins, Kenneth King, Leigh Kinnamon, Thomas Leech, Craig Leverenz, Arthur Loewy, Philip McBride. Bryan MeOlash, Fred­erick Miller, Dan Olson, Gordon Paine, Robert Pepper. Seymour Priestley. Harvey Schamp, Jack Smuckler, Jonathan Spears, Richard Steitz, J«*hn Walsh, Douglas Webb.

PH I GAM M A DELTA

Robert Anker. Guy Booth, Dick Daniel. Kevin Farrell, J«»hn Hebblethwaite, Mark Glid- den. Thomas Jeffrey, Jon Kec- konen. Jon McGinty, Kirkland Merley, David Morton, Stephen Nault, Paul Valente.

PH I K A PPA TAU

David Beam, Richard Case, Andrew Darling. Yves Duclos, Robert Dude. Ernest Estes, Richard Goldsmith, Stephen Hall. Jeremy Jackson, Nicholas Jones. David Lawrence. Robert Leadbitter, Howard 1/oe, Donald McDonald, Mark Miller, Nor­man Morris, Robert Recker, Wayne Schuth, Wayne Sietman, David TeUeen. Henry Werch, Steven Werner.

BETA THETA PI

Kenneth Beinar, R i c h a r d Brocket*, Donald Dickson, Da­vis Fisher, Eiichi Furukawa. Steven Gage, Walter Isaac, Alan Kline. Jonathan Knopp, Richard Lampert, Valdic l-ie- pins, Walter McLeod, Daniel Miller, Donald Neau, Carter Nel­son. Michael O ’Neil. John Paulk Jeffrey Silver. Thomas Thayer* John Van Den Akker.

Sadie Hawkins

Dance to Open

Social SeasonIt ’s Leap Year at Lawrence!

Gals, now’s your chance to get your man? When? Saturday, October 1st. Where9 Behind the Union. The festivities begin with a Tug-O-War between freshmen and sophomores at 4:00 Admis­sion for this will consist of Beanies and "Dear Tags.” If the freshmen win. they can dis­card their beanies; if they lose, they must continue to wear them until Homecoming

Immediately following the Tug-O-War there will be a gun- ny-sack race, watermelon eat­ing contest, and the traditional Sadie Hawkins Day Chase. A barbecue will be held In the Quad; girls may obtain tickets at the Quad ticket booth which will open at 5:30 p.m.

The Hoe-Down will start at 9:00 p.m. Girls, w'ith corsages and buttonniers in hand, must call for the fellas at their re­spective dorms. Upon arrival at Riverview Lounge, the gals may begin asking the fellas to be their partners for the bid dances which start at 10 15 Afterwards there will be a contest to iden­tify the disguised chaperones. The Grand March, at 11:30, will proceed the selection (ft the Dog Patch Beauty and Beast. Sadie Hawkins Day will officially end at midnight, and the fellows will resume superiority.

And don’t forget to visit the preacher and really hog-tie that man of yours! Se« you in Dog Patch on Saturday, gang!

(/JOo*—Itn

*<

Pa 'e 2 Z. t) e I d t B i e n t i a n Friday. September 30. 1060

Happy Scenes Highlight Greek Pledgings Sunday. . .(greetingsI

(/Ô+

A sisterly embrace from Judy Burmeister (right) greets new pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta before entrance into the Theta rooms for pledging ceremonies.

Art Studio To Open Soon

Thomas Dietrich, artist in res­idence at Lawrence College, an­nounced today that Open Studio

- S U P P O R T T H E L A W R E N T IA N A D V E R T IS E R S - g S S 'w i i b ^ in “ S T e s d a *

October 4. at 7:00 o’clock. The painting laboratory of the build­ing will be open at this time to all townspeople, faculty mem­bers. and students who wish to use it. A model will be on hand for a small fee contributed by each participant, but there will be no formal instruction.

Such a group has been meet­ing weekly at the Art Center since it was opened ten years ago, with membership ranging anywhere from six to 20 mem­bers. Dietrich stated that any medium may be used and that participants are to bring their own materials.

Go By YELLOWAMERICA'S FAVORITE

Call 34444

Our Specialty Is Hair Styling

BUET0W BEAUTY SHOP225 E. College Ave. D ial 4-2121

The end of Rush Week was marked by the fraternities, who marched on the fresh­

men dormitories to pick up their perspective pledges. Shown here are Phi Taus return­

ing to the quad for pledging ceremonies.

Sportswear — Prange’s

Second Floor

fr\

1‘he shirt superb . . . all elegant ease, tailored by Lady

Manhattan with .i heauiitull) turned convertible col

lar. and roll up sleeves. Tailored with all the !.ad>

Manhattan virtues . . contour bodv. extra-long stav -

tucked >hirt tai!> Si vs 10 to IS in

white and fashion colors ............................

Corne on in . . .

Fratnerity open houses on

Sunday evening saw the

first meeting of all Greeks

and their pledges.

1 4

WLFM OPENS MONDAYWLFM. Lawrence's stu-

denVoperated radio station, will resume broadcasting on Monday, October 3. at 5:00 p m New staff positions are being filled this week, so any one interested should contact Ken Holehousc at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House

For That

Distinctive Gift

TREASURE BOX

GIFT SHOP313 E. College Av*».

TV-Radio Repair

—AT—

Suess TV & Radio3<W E. College

Visit our ULTPIA MODERN

STEREO ROOM

R O B L E E• N« «NH» «nm fM« <•#•■*» OOt lM '«•UHI

Friday, September 30, 1960_____________________________________ ^ ft c t j cp r f n t t J n____________________________ _____________________ Page 3

Siwashers Drown Vikes, 20-0; I VIKING EDDA ) Play Winless Grinnell Next

By A L SA L T ZST E IN

I Lose

At 211 N. Appleton St.

C A L L 4-0292

Sonny Breitenbach Shoe«

128 E. College Ave.

Wlllllli:it<!lJlllt1UI||IIIIIIIJ!!!l|[|||ll!llillilUUUiU..lilllllll!tllllllH1

PIZZA

three ends proved too much for the Sig Ep backs to handle. Wally Krueger scored the only Sig Ep TD on a one yard run.

The Phi Gams won their open­ing game, shading the Phi Taus by the unusual score of 4-0. Two safeties were all the scoring that the Phi Gams did. but these proved to be too much for a very ragged Phi Tau seven to handle.

With the first games complet­ed, the teams will swing into action again September 30 with the three opening day winners meeting the three losers. The schedule for September 30:

Phi Delts vs. Sig Eps Betas vs. Phi Taus Delts vs. Phi Gams

The standings in football as of Monday, September 26, are:

W. L Pet.Phi Delts 1 0 1.000Betas 1 0 1 000Phi Gams 1 0 1 000Delts 0 1 .000Sig Eps 0 1 000Phi Taus 0 1 .000

Saturday, October 1, is thedate of the interfrat golf meet.It will be held in the afternoon at Reid Municipal Golf Course. Each fraternity can enter as many contestants as it pleases, but only the low four scores from each fraternity will count in the final standings.

It rained for forty quarters, but Iiernie’s ark sunk. A hea\ ier Knox eleven pushed and sloshed their wav to an easy 20 to 0 victory on their home field which by the first quarter looked like an undivided brown sea. I he Lawrence attack never moved to any great extent throughout the game. I he wet conditions, increased by a driving rain that tell throughout the game forbid any breakaway run­ning by speedsters Mike L I welling and Jim Schulze or an v passing. I he \ ikes had to rely almost entirely on 180 pound fullback F red Fhrtn who did pick up 36 vards in 13 carries, but this was not enough.

Knox took the opening kick- off and marched from their own 32 yard line to score in seven­teen plays. All conference cen­ter Glenn Wyehrich led this at­tack with steady five and six yard gains through the middle of the Lawrence line and scored from the one. The Vikes stopped them in the try for the point but were offside in doing it. The second extra point was a com­pleted pass, and Knox led 8 to 0. Lawrence then held the ball for but two plays when one of Bob Landis’ passes was thrown short of its intended receiver, and right into the hands of Bob Bandes of Knox, who ran 55 yards for another score. The rest of the quarter was played without any appreciable gains by either side.

Lawrence took the opening kickoff of the second half but swiftly lost it on downs. Mon­mouth took the ball on their own fifteen and on first down Bill Boyd scooted around right end for an 85 yard touchdown. Knox 20. Lawrence 0. Later on in the third quarter, Lawrence staged their only drive of the afternoon as Flom led his team to the Siwashers' 18 yard line only to fumble the ball himself. Neither team was able to move to any great extent throughout the re­mainder of the game.

Coach Heselton hopes for a brighter day in several re­spects tomorrow as his team meets Grinnell at Grinnell. The Pioneers were shut out 17 to 0 by weakly regarded Monmouth last weekend. Coach Heselton is optimistic about the game, but would make no predictions.“We still don’t know what we’ve got,” he stated. The three players on the injured list last week are still in question and will probably see only limited action tomorrow'. The game be­gins at 1:30 tomorrow’ and can be heard on WAPL for those of you who cannot attend in per­son.

Quad Squadsby JEFF K N O X

Interfrat football got under way on Monday. September 26, with the Phi Delts, Betas, and Phi Gams posting opening game victories. The Phi Delts, led by the fine pass catching of Tom Krohn, beat the defending inter­frat champion Delts 27-0. With Dave Grant heaving three scor­ing passes to Krohn and run­ning for another himself, the Phi Delts proved that they will be a team to be reckoned with this year. The Delts did get two or three scoring opportuni­ties, but each time the bigger Phi Delt line held on crucial plays.

The Betas on the strength of the fine passing of Chuck Knocke beat the Sig Eps 30-8. Knocke repeatedly hit A1 Bond. Chuck Sadler, and Lenny Hall. These

Patronize

L A W R E N T IA N

A D V E R T IS E R S

40 Frosh Report To Football Drills

During the last week, forty freshman men reported to Coach Gene Davis for the start of freshmen football practice. Dur­ing this first week coach Davis has been using each player in varied positions.

Although the team has had only eight practice sessions as we go to press. Mr. Davis says that he has w-hat could be the beginning of a good squad. The team will be working hard for the next week in preparation for the first of three scheduled games. The first game is at Beloit, October 6.

Only one game is scheduled to be played at home for the frosh team, Kipon vs. I^awrence on November 7, Coach Davis send* out a plea for the Lawrence stu­dents to come out and support the froi*h team. "Kipon will be tough,” said Coach Davis, but he is getting his sights on vic­tory.

The freshmen out for football are: G. Beyer. T. Beebe. C. Berghult. G. Booth, D. Brain- ard, D. Broeker, K. Beinar. D. Case, C. Ceithaml. W. Chapman, J. Conzelman, P. Cromhecke, D. Pickson, T. Disbrow, D. Ese- henback. S. Gage. L. Groser, R. Green, S. Hansen, R. Hagen- buckle. S. Hudson, J. Heng, T. Janicek. P. Jordan, R. Kraft. J. Lubenow. P. McBride. B Me* Olash, B. Mueller, C. Nelson, S Nault. D. Nichols, M. O'Neil, D. Peterson, B Picard. B Pep­per, S. PriesUy. D. Telleen. D. Walsch and B Reeves.

Oct. 6—-At BeloitOct. 27—At RiponNov. 7—Ripon at home.

a good test at ( oc,

Last week I found picking a w inning team was about as easy as winning an argument with an SEC President. Certainly my reputation as a “prognosticator par excel­lence” went down about six pledging units when last week’s results came in. Oh, well, i am Sports Editor of this page and 1 guess 1 can interpret its constitution any way I like without the staff’s consent, so here are another week s predictions. 1 his weekend should be a very decid­ing week for almost all ot the Conference teams. Whether our Vikes are going to go anywhere at all will be decided when they meet lightly rated (¡rinnell. A loss here would be a bad sign. St. O laf will meet a rough test in Cornell at Northfield. C ornell edged Carleton last week, 31 to 2o. If St. O laf can win this one. 1 think they will go all the way. Ripon surprised most everybody in tieing, but outplaying Coe. They face another rough test this week at home against t arleton. Knox should have as should Monmouth and Beloit.

Monmouth over Beloit Ripon over Carleton St. Olaf over Cornell Coe over Knox Lawrence over Grinnell

Season Record: I right. 4 wrong, 1 tie.

Out of the Stacks; Into the Stands“ Many people, this sports editor included, have ex­

pressed regret at the small number of students who take the time to come t»» football games. A check of the library on Saturday afternoon often reveals a large portion of the Carleton population grinding away as usual. I am not op posed to studying, but like all good things, it can be car­ried to extremes which are not healthy. An afternoon spent watching the football game can provide thrill* and excite­ment not found in a physics text book, as well as providing a relief from the tension that people who spend Saturday afternoon in the library complain about.** Tom Dorftnan, The Carletonian.

Qo Qet ’Em, Vikes

Stout Leads Vikes’ 1st Win; Face Grinnell Tomorrow

Last Saturday the Lawrence cross country runners churned their way over Reid Municipal Golf course to a 23-36 victory over Lakeland College. The word “churned” is no exaggera­tion. The course was covered w'ith mud, and in places water was standing up to four inches deep. However, the Lawrence harriers proved to be too much the better mudders and easily conquered their foes. Bill Stout, the individual winner, finished far ahead of the field with an excellent time of 16:38.5. Bill certainly showed that he is a man to be reckoned with on the cross country course, for he did not even appear tired at the end of his first place effort. The next man across the finish line was Tom Strub of Lakeland Col­lege. Two mud-spattered sopho­mores, Reed Williams and Bill Stillwell, finished third and fourth respectively. Jim Jor­dan finished seventh. Herb Web­er eighth. Buck Ellsworth ninth, and Chuck Collins tenth.

Two men who could no>t qual­ify for the Lawrence team last week ran unattached and finish­ed unofficially sixth and sev­enth in the race. Jim Carey, wfho ran barefooted, finished the unofficial sixth; Drew Beck­er was seventh. The team will certainly need another time trial before Saturday to find who are their top seven men.

The real test to find the cali­bre of the Viking ’’grass hop­pers” will be tomorrow after­noon when the team meets the Grinnell harriers at Grinnell. This should be the Vikes' tough­est dual meet of the season.

Lawrence 23, lakeland 36

1. Stout, Lawrence, 16:38.52. Strub, Lakeland, 17.073. Williams, Lawrence, 17:374. Stillwell, Lawrence, 17:485. Epps, Lakeland. 18:016. Ott, Lakeland. 18:227. Jordan, Lawrence, 18:268. Weber. Lawrence, 18:389. Ellsworth, Lawrence, 18:57

10. Collins, Lawrence, 19:05

F O R BEST BU YS IN S C H O O L S U P P L IE S . ART

and D R A F T IN G M A T E R IA L S

SYLVESTER & N IELSEN, Inc.209 E. College Ave. Appleton. Wis.

Remember Our Special D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E

J ’izza Deliveries every Half Hour from 4:00 p.m. to

12:00 Midnight. SE V E N D A YS A W E E K !

SAMMY’S PALACE

RESULTS LAST WEEK

September 24

Coe 0, Ripon 0 Cornell 31, Carleton 26 Knox 20, Lawrence 0Monmouth 17, Grinnell 0 St. Olaf 20. Beloit 6

Team W L T

Cornell 1 0 0Knox I 0 0Monmouth I 0 0St Olaf 1 0 0Coe 0 0 1Ripon 0 0 1Fie lot t 0 1 0Carleton 3 1 0Grinnell 0 t 0Lawrence 0 1 0

nHuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii

a n d t h a t 9» v ih n t m o s t

m e n , a r e lo o k in g f o r

w h e n , th e y p u r c h a s e

a p a i r o f s h o e s . N e x t

t im e y o u w a n t c o m ­

p le te f o o t e n jo y m e n t ,

t r y t h is h a n d s o m e

R o b le e style in r ic h .

Burnt Maplt. 15.99

We promise nothing... but L A S T I N G P L E A S U R E . . .

t

Page 4 % % e i a t s t e n t i i i n Friday, September 30, 1960

W EEKLY SCHEDULE OF STATION WLFM

Monday5:0) For Listeners Only 5:30 Dinner Musicale 6:25 News6:30 Georgetown U. Forum 7:00 On stage 7:45 Reading the Writer 8.00 BBC8:30 Dimensions of a New

Age9:00 Faculty Lectures

Tuenday

5:00 For Listeners Only 5:30 Dinner Musicale 6:25 Sports6:30 Prepare for Survival 7 00 Concert Hall 9:00 Something Different

Wedn<~sday3 00 For Listeners Only 5:30 Dinner Musicale 6:25 News8:30 Am. Fed of the Blind 7:00 Concert Hall 9:00 Wandering Ballard

Singer 9:15 Dutch Light Music 9:30 Folk Music

Thursday

5 00 For Listener« Only 5:30 Masterworks from

France6 00 Paris Star Time 6:25 Sports6 30 Comments on a Minority 7:00 Concert Hall9 00 Modern Corner

Friday 3:00 For Listeners Only 3:30 Dinner Musicale 6:29 News6:30 Greek and Roman

World7 00 Concert Hall9 00 I960 Clayton Lectures

Sa tu rday

2 00 Dress Circle 4:00 Sounds of Lawrence5 00 Italian Composers6 00 Dinner Musicale 6:55 Sports

Date Tonight?

T H E 1 P A T I O

Excellent Food . . .

Moderately Priced

pvvwMOTOR HOTEL

Clark’s CleanersO F F E R S Y O U :

1. The Quickest Service

2. The Cleanest Clothes

3. The Shortest W alk

☆

S E E T H E M TODAY; AT

311 E. College Avenue. Appleton

+ JU ST A B L O C K UP T H E A V E N U E +

Open Houses End

Rush ActivitiesRush week came to an end

Sunday with fraternity and son ority pledging ceremonies and fraternity open houses Five fra­ternities and the six sororities took m their pledges from the class of 19t>4

The fraternities pledged Sun­day afternoon and several con- tmul'd their a c t i v i t i e s with pledge banquets at various pla­ces in the area. The sororities conducted their pledging cere­monies later in the day. and af­ter a quick meal went to the open houses

At the open houses, hands played for dancing in the fra­ternity house basements. Enter­tainment was also featured The girls toured the houses while all the Greek group« compared notes on their respective pledge classes

At 11 00 p.m., the house* closed, marking the end of Rush Week for another year.

MEET YOU R

FR IEN DS at

M URPHY’S

Tareyton has the taste—

Dual Filter does it !

HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:

1 . It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth.. .

2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos.

N E W DUAL FILTER/VrWvrf o f y / S y m y — c/,tatuano tt imr m iJJIf n jn ? ö • r

Tareyton

INTERESTING PAPER BACKS

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SERIES

THE NEW ASTRONOMYTHE PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY OF L IFETWENTIETH CENTURY BESTIARYATOMIC POWERAUTOMATIC CONTROLPI.ANT L IFETHE UNIVERSETHE PLANT EARTHNEW CHEMISTRYLIVES IN SCIENCE

BERTRAND RUSSELL

UNPOPULAR ESSAYSCOMMON SENSE ANT> NUCLEAR W ARFARE A HISTORY OF WESTERN PHILOSOPHY

ART OF DRAMATIC WRITING - Lajos E*rt THURBER COUNTRY — James Thurber m e n o r MUSIC Wallace Brucfcway THE PUBLIC ARTS — Gilbert Seidel HOW NOT TO W RITE A PIJVY — Walter Kerr ZORBA THE G REEK — Nikos Kizantzakis

CONKEYS BOOK STORE

Filters for flavor

-finest f lavor by far!

Friday, September 30, 1960 ' Œbr l a Q t f n t i d n Page 5

PINM NGS

Judy Bruce, Delta Gamma, to Bob Smith, Phi Delta Theta.

Mary Wilder, Pi Beta Phi, to J im Perry, Northwestern University alum.

Mary Gorgen, Alpha Gam­ma Delta. Iowa State Uni­versity, to Dick Posselt. Delta Tau Delta.

Susan Handy, Alpha Phi,Drake University, to BillOram Smith, Delta Tau Del­ta.

S U P P O R T Y O U R

Y IK K S . . .

via W A P L .

SATT R D A Y

A FT ERN O O N '

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin I

T W O H A M B U R G E R S and a T H IC K M ALT

Only 50c

M URPHYS

New Faculty: Part One

Belgian Professor Examines

Lawrence Favorably, Critically

Crew Work on Play W ill Start Monday

“The Boy Friend" will be starting in a month, but pro­duction work starts Monday. Crews are needed for construc­tion work, painting, lighting, make-up, costumes, stage crew\ sound, and props. Signup sheets are on the call boards located in many places around campus, or see Mr. Hopfensperger. Work will be afternoons and evenings in the Music*Drama, backstage. Freshmen as well as upper­classmen are eligible.

Lecture Series

Will Feature

Six ProfessorsSix Lawrence profesrors will

be featured in a lecture series sponsored by the women's aux­iliary of All Saints' Church. Ap­pleton. Each lecture takes place at 10 a.m. on successive Thurs­days, beginning yesterday. Sep­tember 29.

Mr. Minoo Adenwalla, history and government department,

opened the series yesterday with a talk on " In d ia and the Re­volt of Asia." The next speaker is Mrs. W. Paul G ilbert, biology departm ent, who w ill speak on “ Life Before B irth .”

The rest of the series includes, in successive order, Mr. Robert Barnes, music department, on ‘ ‘Jazz and the Art of Improvisa­tion"; Mr. Harold Schneider, anthropology department, on "Philosophies of Order: Euro­pean and African"; Mr. Thomas Wenzlau, economics department, on "Economic Aspects of the Political Campaign"; and Mr. William A. Chaney, history and government department. on "Gods and Kings.”

Special student rate per single lecture is !>0 cents.

SAI Reports...Sigma Alpha Iotas began their

year's activities by presenting a musicale Wednesday evening, September 21, in Harper Hall for the conservatory women of the freshman class. Those on the program included Laurine Zaut- ner, piano; Phyllis Singletary, oboe; Ann Clark, soprano; Phyl­lis Kercher. piano; and Eva Tamulemus, soprano. A recep­tion followed the evening of mu­sic.

by SUSAN NIXONA new face in the language

department is an import from Belgium, Mr. C. J. Schmit. He is teaching German and French here, although he is proficient in all of the Germatic languag­es. Italian and Spanish.

Mr. Schmit received his for­mal education at the Universi­ties of Liege in Belgium, Zur­ich in Switzerland, and the Uni­versity of Texas as a Fulbright grantee. At Liege he was the editor of a student publication called the "Debating Maga­zine.” which was published in four languages.

The Schmit family, still in Bel­gium, consists of Mrs. Schmit and three children. They contin­ually tease him about his Amer­ican car and call him a capital­ist, Mr. Schmit relates.

The American people and how they live is his main interest at the moment. Mr. Schmit is do­ing research in the field of Bel­gian-A meric an cultural rela­tions. Currently he Is writing a book on his observations of the students on the I^awrence cam­pus and Appleton residents. It will be a close look at average Americans through European eyes.

Dr. Edgerton

Gives TalkDr. William B. Edgerton,

chairman of Slavic languages and literature at Indiana Uni­versity. was the first outside Convocation speaker at Law­rence this year. He spoke on Thursday in Memorial Chapel on “American Scholars in Sov­iet Society.”

Dr. Edgerton is particularly qualified to speak on the topic, for he is acting chairman of an inter-university committee on travel grants, which exchanges American and Russian schol­ars.

He has made several post-war trips to Russia with Quaker

It is too soon, Mr. Schmit feels, to formulate an opinion on Lawrence College as a whole, but his first impressions are fa­vorable. He has commented on the similarity of methods used by the professors here and in Europe. He finds the students willing to work, but he has no­ticed something that he consid­ers quite strange. After supper he finds a number of the stu­dents swarming around the cam­pus. Why aren't they studying?

Mr. Schmit feels that in the coming years America needs a generation of tough, clear-sight- ed, and well informed men. He suspects that not everything is being done in the Tnited States to oppose the drive against in- tellectualism at a time when an increase of general education unfortunately seems to involve a decrease of general wisdom. He also shares the opinion of those who feel that fraternities and the like harm college edu­cation.

In spite of his stringent ideas, Mr. Schmit is a robust little man, always smiling and usual­ly sympathetic. He considers himself “an old fashioned Euro­pean in quite a modern world.”

missions, most recently this past summer when he was co-direc­tor of an International Quaker seminar held with the Soviet Committee of Youth Organiza­tions in Leningrad. Shortly af­ter World War I I . he worked with a Quaker unit in Poland for two years, distributing food, clothing, and supervising other welfare projects.

A graduate of Guilford College in North Carolina, Dr. Edgerton holds a certificate from the Rus­sian Institute at Columbia Uni­versity and obtained his Ph.D. in Slavic languages from Colum­bia. He taught at Pennsylvania State College, at Columbia, and several years ago became head of the department at Indiana. His academic interest is in 19th century literature, particularly the Russian poe<t. Leskov.

Fanciful Factsby Robert C. Preble, President

E N C Y C L O P A E D I A B R ITA N N IC A W' N h * v

Inhuman Harmonica All l.ong Gone

rroai RrlUnrira K'lla Birth Arc laUwvMtinc ‘

Call* of birds can rarely be reproduced in musical notation; many sing above the p iano’s highest note, and few follow human rules o f composition.

Hunch Waa Right K e p t It Quic<?

Il'rom RriUnnira KllmUrlp "Africa’'

African natives long knew the origin of malaria; their name for the disease means “ I have been bitten by a mosquito.”

i f The Fox Cities' Leading Bank i f

APPLETON STATE BANKM E M B E R of F D IC

“This is W L F M radio opening its 1960-61 season. W e l­

come hack you lucky five per-cent w iih I'M radios!"

‘‘ I knitted something for you in Convo today, dear”

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ....

Relax With a Haircut and Shave at

BOB’S BARBER SHOPThird Floor Zuelke Building

Open 8:00 A.M. — 5:15 P.M. Weekdays

8:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. Fridays

8:00 A.M. --- 12:00 Noon Saturdays

rmm RrlUimlr* rilm "tott W«tUT

Science estimates that, in the known history of the world, more than 8,000 species of raals have existed; fewer 4,000 now survive.

Kriwn KBFIIm "Stnrj of rtirl><lot>hfr roliabu«"

Some authorities believe Co­lumbus visited Iceland in 1477, 15 years before the voyage of discovery, and knew positivelyof land to the west.

Follow The

VIKINGS!Radio Station W A P L W ill Broadcast

All Football GainesH O M E and A W A Y

This Week:

Lawrence at GrinnellPre-game W arm up 1:15 p.m.

Game 'rime — 1 :.V)

Brought to You by —

C IT IE S S E R V IC E O IL CO.O U T A G A M IE C O U N T Y BA N K

PE P S I C O LA B O T T L IN G CO.P IZZA PA LA C E . 815, W . College Ave.

WAPL1570 KC

Page 6 U S t l a t o r r n t í a r Friday. September 30. I960

The Lawreiliai' |. » - i ' vi ry w«-ek <lurifiK tlu- f i . l l n e year, except vaca­

tions l \ t • ,h * rerit ian Board cf Control of U iw rince Collect- A i'j'l« tc■ i., W i neon ton. Kntered an Mtcond dann m atter September 20, at llu pontoffW« at Appleton, W isconsin, under the actof Mat' h 1K79. 1 Tinted k»y the Hlack Creek P r in ting C o , ot Hla<k Creek. W in « n s in . Su»>*crlptlon rate im $3 50 per year.

Telephone " * S . 6577, extension 52.

CO-EDITORS—Tat Daniels (3-%47) — Eric Hansen (3-30321

BUSINESS MANAGER Dean WheelockPhone 3-0939

DESK EDITORS—

^arah Meyer, Carol O tlkr, Judith Williams

Office Manager Fred Hartwig

Sports Editor AI Saltzstem

Circulation Manager Sue Dougherty

Piioto Head < 3-2453 » Bill Stocking

Copy Editors Sandra Guth, Marilyn Mundy

Reporter«: M;.c West, Tom Fulda. Georgia Hupp. Jan Dempsey. Kelly Ward, Bob Dickens Len Hall. Reed Wil­liams, Tom Barton, Dick Pickard, Mike Franzen.

from the editorial board . . .

Tht below editorial was written after last Tuesday's SEC meeting, after a discussion with Dick Cusic by the writer of Ihjs «ciitonal, and before the special, closed meeting of the SEC that Cusic called for yesterday. The position stated be­ll w is the position that has been adopted after discussion and voting in yesterday’s meeting.

A Question of InterpretationLast Tuesday's SkC meeting .saw what some people

have called “power politics.” President Dick Cusic an- nouccd that he was calling a special election to fill tht* va­cancy of the office of vice-president, left «»pen when kd Larson transferred. Mis decision was based on his own interpretation of the S k i constitution, and particulars on his assumption that his was the decision when a matter was not explained s|>ecifically in the constitution. If this wrrt the case in this issue, we might agree with President Cusic. However, we believe that this issue is clearly pro­vided for in tlu- constitution, if one views it with logical common sense.

The first step in our reasoning concerns the section in the constitution on voting. Article \ . section A. 5d states that “a recount of the vote will be taken only upon written tetpiest from one of the parties involved in the election. This request must be submitted to the polling committee within 72 hours after the results of the election have been made public. After this 72-hour period, the ballots will be destroyed.” We interpret this as meaning that after the stated 72-hour period, the tally becomes official and may not be contested.

I he next section, Article V, section D, on vacancies, says that "any vacancies in the office of president or any other office which requires an all-college election shall be Idled by recount of the unrepresented ballots cast at the ptevious election ” ("Unrepresented ballots” are those cast lot candidates other than the one who wins.)

Mere we interpret the phrase “ recount of the unrepre­sented ballots” as referring to the tally of the votes cast in the election. Ibis tails became offical 72 hours follow­ing the election; therefore, it is the count which must be abided by. After all, it is impractical to keep old ballots for an unforsccn emergency. The official tally represents the counted ballots. Therefore, the first runner-up it, last spring’s election should move up into the vacant position.

I he section of the constitution on the duties of the pi« suit nt of SFa is our next consideration. C usic cited Article II. section D. Id. which states that the president shall "confer with the Ixecntive Council on matters per­taining to the welfare of the Student Hodv and not provid­ed for in this constitution.” The constitution on page 1 also defines the kjcecutive Coucil as "the legislative body.” the 1*1 voting and the 14 non-voting members of SkC . ( usic did, not "confer w ith” this bod\ before announcing his vision, even though he believes that this issue is not specifically "provided for in the constitution.” W e ob- \ i» it si \ disagre« with his stand on this point, kven if we did agree with his reasoning, we would insist that the con­stitution be followed and the I xecntive Council consulted.

Therefore, we believe that the special election that C usic has called is not onlv unnecessary, but unconstitutional. I his fact may not have been brought out last Tuesday t ight had the kxccutive Council or page 1 of the constitu­tion been consulted.

hurt her. w» believe that no interpretation of the SkC constitution is necessary for this matter if it is examined in a rational light.

Finally, and logically, we believe that Hill Whitmore the fir*t runner tip in last spring’s election (hv 811 votes), is v io president elect of SkC Onlv an official statement to the 1 \ecuti\t v *;mci1 and the student body is necessary lor him to take office W hitmore has stated to this writer that he will accept the office and its responsibilities if this matter were ban» ed in what we believe to be the onlv cor­rect way.

W e suggest that President l usic reconsider his posi­tion in light ot the U gic expressed above W e need a strong president, of course, but we will not tolerate one who ig­nores a simple interpretation ot the constitution that keeps hitn in office in the ntst place. Bowing to reason is not los­

ing face

from yourP R E S I D E N T

1 am always disturbed when immature individuals feel that they must resort to efiigy hang­ing to express dissatisfaction with an action or decision. Un­fortunately. we are confronted with these instances from time to time, although they are usu­ally unwarranted and unneces­sary.

J am sorry to see that the re­cent action of the SEC officers on the vice-presidential vacancy h^.s precipitated tne renewal of a worn and tiresome pressure group, a group which has con­stantly strived to hinder any at­tempt for effective government which is contrary to their highly idealized philosophy.

In the Tuesday night meeting of the SEC. I announced a spe­cial election to fill the vacancy- created by the withdrawal of Ed Larsen from Lawrence. This announcement was made with the backing of the other of- f.cers and after consultation with the two defeated candidates who also agreed with the decis­ion.

There are many questions arising from this decision, as is natural. However, 1 strongly

feel that the president and the other officers have the author­ity to interpret the constitution of an organization when any un­certainty or ambiguity arises. The electors have provided this authority by putting them into office. In keeping with what I believe to be in the best inter­ests of the Student Body. I have based my interpretation as fol­lows:

The Constitution provides for a vacancy in an elected office in this manner:

Any vacancies in the office of presKient or any other office which requires an all-college election shall oe filled by re­count of the unrepresented bal­lots cast at tne previous elec­tion.

The conflict involves an arti­cle under Voting stating:

A recount of the vote will be taken only upon written re­quest from one of the parUes involved in the election. This request must be submitted with­in seventy-tw’o hours after the results of the elecUon have been made public. After this seven­ty-two hour period, the bailots w ill be destroyed.

Obviously. one cannot possi­bly recount ballots which have been destroyed. Now the ques­tion .arises, should the constitu­tion be interpreted simply in terms of runner-up or is an ac­tual recount demanded? Ob­viously, the authors of this con­stitution were not aware of the conflict in the above articles. As a reference point, I refer to paragraph b under Election of the All-College Judicial Board. This paragraph states quite simply, ' Vacancies in the board will be filled by the person who received the next highest num­ber of votes.” Two paragraphs later, the Constitution demands a recount of unrepresented bal­lots in the other elected offices. I maintain that had the authors intended the method used in the J-Board vacancy to apply in other vacancies, this simple, clear language would have been used.

In view of the ambiguity of the Constitution, I have felt and do feel that in the best interests of the Student Body, a special election, declared by the Presi­dent under his executive power, is the fairest and best solution. In my opinion, the losing candi­dates of the previous election, if still interested, should enter the special election with the hope of being elected by a plurality in­stead of accepting office with the minority vote that accom­panies other interpretations of the Constitution.

My chief interest in this con­troversy lies in the desire to have an interested, capable vice president working with me to further the effective government of the Student Body. I would appreciate a vote of confidence.

D I C K C U S I C

ConvoCommittee

Changes Names

Adds DutiesThe Committee on Public Oc­

casions, formerly called the Convocations Committee, began its 1960-61 season with a meet­ing Tuesday. September 27, in President Knight’s office. Ac­companying the change in name of the Committee is an increase in responsibilities — as well as planning the weekly convoca­tions and establishing general convocation policy, the Commit­tee now acts as an advisory group for all public functions at Lawrence.

Membership on the Committee includes: Mr. Sealts, chairman; Mr. Brackenridge. secretary; President Knight. Dean Hulbert, Mr. Adenwalla, Mr. Hollinger. Mr. Rosebush, and Sarah Meyer and Wally Glascoff, student representatives and co-chair­men of the student sub-commit- tee.

A new public address system has been installed in the Chap­el. and it is the hope of the Com­mittee that improved auditory facilities will foster a generally improved student attitude at the weekly student-faculty gather­ings. Better pre-convo publicity and post-convo analysis both in The Lawrentian and elsewhere should also a:d in making convo interesting and meaningful.

One general policy statement of interest to many groups on campus emerged from the meet­ing. Individuals or organizations desiring convo Ume for an­nouncements. skits, etc.. of an immediate nature must submit

written requests to the Chair­man. Mr. Sealts. and such per­m ission will be granted only un ­der most unusual circumstances.

Membership on the student sub-committee is open to any student, and sign-up sheets are posted in Sage. Ormsby. Col- man. Brokaw. and in all the Quad houses Meetings will be held frequently enough to ac­complish business and infre­quently enough not to become a chore If there are any ques­tions about this student sub­committee or the Committee as a whole, see the student com­mittee members, and if you are at all interested in working with the student group, please sign up. The Committee neecs peo­ple w itt «Jeas!

COMING TO CHICAGOF O R T H E W E E K E N D ?

Students (men or wom en), Couples, Fam ilies, Groups on Tour.

S T A Y AT T H E YMCA HOTEL• At Mi* rdg< of th* lo o p

• Accom m odation* for 2,004

• la te « : $3 .50 and up

• foe fc< srrv a tio n i, w rit* Di pl “B*, 036 South W obath Aw*., Chicago S, Ml.

BMOC•Big Man On Campus—yea man? He treats the gab to Coke. Who can competo with charm like that So if you’re 6'0* and a little underweight, remember—you don’t have to be a football hero to be popular. Just rely on the good taste of Coke. Put in a big supply today!

h i RE ALIY REFRESHED

Bottled under outhcxity ©f The Coco-Colo Com pony by

La Salle Coca-Cola Bottling Co.Oshkosh. Wisconsin

WÊÊÊ I m*