E l e c t i o n f o r

J - B o a r d E l i t e

o n M o n d a y ;

S e e e d i t o r i a l

o n P a g e S i x

NUMBER 28 LAWRENCE COLLEGE. APPLETON. WIS. Friday. May 16. 1958

Sunny Skies Shine On Throngof 1200

Queen Helen Reigns Over May Festival

Over 1200 students , parents , and fr iends were on hand

last Sunday to w itness the fifty-second crow n ing o f the M ay Queen. Helen L o fqu is t, the queen fo r 1957, her m a id o f honor, Jeanne Begalke, and her a ttendan ts , P a t Gode, Sally Steele, Sue Fortney , J u d y H u ffm a n , and Caro lyn T ichenor,

were honored in the trad it io n a l cerem ony enacted every sp r ing here a t Lawrence since 1906.

The seven senior women, attired in long white formals, entered the green behind the Union to the processional, “The Music of Life,” sung by the College Concert Choir under the direction of La Vahn Maesch. The two flower girls dressed in pink who led the procession this year were Jill Fuqua, granddaughter of the Maesches, and Karen Lovdahl, daughter of the Harold Lovdahls. The crown of pink roses and white orange blossoms was placed on Miss Lofquist’s head by last year’s May Queen, Mrs Mary Custis Hart, who returned from Lincoln, Neb., for the occasion.

Frosh Duo Oo-la-la I

The tradition of crowning a May queen dates back to early Roman times and was carried right down through the Middle Ages. After the queen had been crowned, her people performed in her honor. This year’s queen was entertained by a Tibetan Llama dance, performed by the Delta Gammas, which won the inter-sorority folk dance festival in March. The choir, with Carroll Gonzo as tenor soloist, sang the traditional English tune, “Green- sleeves.”

Queen Helen presented long­stemmed red roses to honor the w o m e n freshman counselors, women members of P h i Beta Kappa and Pi Kappa Lambda; the house mothers and dieticians of the dormitories; Mrs. Towers, director of the Union; and Miss Morton, Dean of Women.

Q U E E N HELEN LOFQUIST. an English major of Arlington Heights, 111., is a member of Pi Beta Phi in which she has held a variety of offices, has been active in student government, managing editor of the Lawren­tian, f r e s h m a n counseler, a member of J-Board, and a high honor student. Earlier this year she was honored as Valentine Queen and last year was cited as a Campus Star.

JEANNE BEGALKE, of Whea­ton, 111., is a member of Delta Gamma of which she was vice-

president a n d pledge trainer, Sigma Alpha Iota music soror­ity, and a senior member of Mortar Board. She is a piano major and has taken part in nu­merous musical activities, was a freshman counselor, co-chair­man of New Student Week, hon­orary group commandr of th e AFROTC military ball, a Cam­pus Star last year, and a member of the Valentine court this year.

S U E FORTNEY, a conserva­tory student in piano of Viroqua, Wis., is a member of Kappa Del­ta and the music sorority Sigma Alpha Iota. She has been an honor student, a freshman coun­selor, and this year was selected Best Loved.

P A T GODE, a conservatory student in violin of Glencoe, 111., is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota, a senior mem­ber of Mortar Board, former president of L. W. A., active in music, a freshman counselor, se­lected this year as Best Loved, and elected to the honorary mu­sic fraternity, Pi Kappa Lambda.

J U D Y HUFFMAN, an Art Major w h o lives in Winnetka, 111., is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta of which she was vice- president a n d pledge trainer, active in W.R.A., Ski Club, and was a freshman counselor.

SALLY STEELE, of La Cross. Wis., is a member of Delta Gam-

Captures State Honors

Larry Bouquet a n d Sandra Azzi again brought honors to Lawrence College on Saturday, May 10, in the state-wide finals of thc poetry reading competi­tion sponsored by the American A s s o c i a t i o n of Teachers of French.

Going as regional winners for first-and-second-year college re­spectively, each placed second in his category during the final CONCOURS de RECITATION, which was held in Madison, on the University campus. Compet­ing at this level were only those students who had won first prizes in the six regional con­tests conducted during April; judges were from the faculty of the University department of French and Italian.

BENNY SAYS:Chirpin’ Benny Birdlegs Has a message you should hear: Lawrence is host to a track

conference And wants you all to cheer- May 17 at one p.m.Is the time of this affair.So get your friends and come

on out;We hope to see you there!

Paris to Entice Gay Prom -Goers

M ax im ’s R es tau ran t w ill provide a gay and a llu r in g a t­mosphere fo r danc ing Law ren tians as Prom-goers trave l to

gay Paree S a tu rday n igh t. The grand old palace on t'he top o f the h ill (A lexander G y m ) w ill be transfo rm ed as red, black, and gold a r tfu lly weave together some o f the tru ly

French “ fleurs de lis .” J im m y Jam es and h is o rchestra w ill fu rn ish s tra ins fo r danc ing from 9:30 p. m . u n til 1 :30 a. m .

C am pus roya lty w ill be pre-

ma. recipient of the J u n i o r Spade, chairman of the steering board of the Religion in Life Conference, member of the Col­lege Concert Choir, president of Mortar Board, and was chosen Best Loved. She is a Biology major.

CAROLINE T I C H E N O R , a

History major of Northbrook, 111., is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, of which she was co-rush chairman, and active in the Pan- Hellenic council.

Mistress of ceremonies for thc afternoon was Lys Vaillancourt,

who had been assisted by Linda Ohlander, as co-chairman of the entire event, sponsored annually by the Lawrence Women’s As­sociation. The queen and her court were honored at a recep­tion in the Union following the ceremonies, where people, mem­bers of the faculty, and students gathered to congratulate the girls.

The Art Center has requested that all rental pictures be re­turned to the Library of the Art Center on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. May 22. 23. and 24.

• * * *

An officer procurement team from the Minneapolis area will be on campus to interview pro­spective naval cadets on Tues­day, May 20.

* * • *

APPLICATIONS F O R A L L P O S I T I O N S ON THE LAW­RENTIAN will be accepted up until midnight, Tuesday. May 20. The jobs will run through the first semester of next year. All applications should be turn­ed in to the Edilor-in-Chief.

• r • •

Oral examinations f o r pro­spective teachers of French will be held Monday, May 26 between 9:00 and 12:00 in thc morning. Appointments should be made with Ruth Lesselyong in the fa­culty office.

• * • *

The finals of the MIDWEST CONFERENCE T R A C K MEET will be held at Whiting Field. Saturday. May 17 (tomorrow), beginning at 1:30 p.m.

* • • •

Beta Theta Pi will hold its annual Dinner-Dance on Friday, May 23, at Rivcrview Country Club from 9:00 to 1:00.

* * * *

The Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet­heart Ball will take place at the Lawrence Memorial Union on Saturday, May 24, from 9:00 to 1:00.

* * * *

The annual student art show will begin with a Vernaissage, Friday, May 23, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Art Center. Everyone is invited to view the work from the proceeding school year.

sented by Jo h n L iebenste in , M . C., a t 11:30, as the Prom K ing and Queen take the ir r ig h tfu l places on the throne . The C am pus S tars , whose iden tity has been kept a se­cret, w ill be revealed.

Committees working under the direction o f Social Chairmen Ann Dempsey a n d Peg Evans include: Invitations: Pat Daniels; Sets: Tom Johnson, Carolyn Loh- man, Bill Larson, Rick Pain, and Ann Kearns; Apparatus set-up: John Ross; Publicity: Judy I ar- son, Jacki Wells, Jaye Downing; Refreshments: Lee Ryan; Deco­rations: Neil Dohr, Dick Cusic, Judy Schroeder; Lighting: Pete Roberts, Lucy Staack; Arrange­ments: Ellie Adams; Chaperones: Margie Iten; Clean - up: Scott Sherman; Coat check: Paul Tu- teur.

Members of a general commit­tee which helps in most of the above phases are Paul Manz, Bill Whitmore, John Krueger, J a n Russell, Barbie Richards, Nancy Grennan, Jim MacLaurin, Jill Grande, Diane Duvall, Ann Brockman, Motz Drew, Jane Jobes, Bob Griffin, Judy Van- develd, Sheila Andersen, Julie Guhr, Kay Geiger, Judy Har­wood, and Wendy Crouch.

Chaperones who will be pres­ent are Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Turentine, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Alfieri, Miss Forter, Mr. Bucklew, Miss Freid- lander, Mr. Stowe, and Miss Weiss.

Track Court To Preside

Sue Moshier and her court of four will preside over the Midwest Conference Track Meet held here May 16th and 17th. The girls on the court are Sheila Anderson, S u e Scidmore, Han­nah Gale, and Judy Huffman. The girls will hand out the med­als and ribbons to all the indi­viduals who place in the meet.

*

m i

V

U. S. F. Retreat at Green Lake Features Mrs. Knight

fJ .

While other Lawrentians were on track trips, encampments, ind Geology field trips, the Jnited S t u d e n t Fellowship, ponsored by the Congregational

Church, held its annual retreat May 3-4 at the Green Lake Pil- :rim Camp.Those in attendance were the

Reverend and Mrs. John Buran, Rick Madison, Jim Cavener, Gretchen Hildner, Laurie Lovett, Karen Kobes, Emily Krueck, Kay Geiger, Nancy Hess, Jay Williams, Chuck Hunter, Quen Sharpe, Line Kciser, and John Beck. The group was joined on Sunday by Mrs. Douglas Knight, who gave a short talk and joined

in the discussion.The retreat began with a dis­

cussion on Saturday afternoon which was immediately followed by a picnic supper. Following the meal the group returned to the business of determining a schedule for the organization’s dinner meetings next year.

Various subjects were debated far into the night and were fin­ally voted on Sunday morning. In the afternoon the group dis­

cussed the organization a n d

ideals of the USF with Mrs.

Knight; and early Sunday eve­

ning the group returned to Ap­

pleton.

te a> 1I® ►“* K t x O ' u*— oa c /20O Ct Ja &> u• C+ M

a ;j

sta

te

His

toric

al

So

cie

ty

S m o k e s

c l e a n e r

ar" "T a s t e s

b e s t

Ask for Ideas on Hang-out

The Conservatory and Drama Department are not the only parties interested in the com­pletion of the new Music and Drama Center. As soon as it is finished, th e Union committee plans to change the Viking Room, now used by the Drama Depart­ment, i n t o a student hangout. The Administration is ready to give all thc help they can, as they belive the college needs an on-campus student center for in­formal dancing and get-togeth­ers.

The U n i o n Committee h a s been enthusiastically discussing plans for a large fireplace, booths, a bar for refreshments, and, of course, a jukebox. But they art* open for any sugges­tions which might make it more unique and, shall we say, Law­rentian. So everyone put on thinking caps, create ideas, and submit them to Rusty Lock, Doug Moland, Mrs. Towers, or any Union Committee member.

T H E L A W R E N T I A N

F r id a y , M a y 16, 19S8 P age 2 Are Fraternities Being Too Social?Group Discusses Pertinent Issues

Greek Girls To Pay Out Annual Fee

In accordance with a recent adminstrativc decision, there is to be a $25 per annum fee charged to all active sorority members starting next year. Tins charge will be collected by the school from every active and will replace the $85 per month room rental that each sorority now j pays as a group for a room in J the east wing of Colman to use for sorority functions.

The dec.sion io assess each

woman individually came as a

result of a previous proposal to

raise the room rent required

from each sorority from $85 to

$115 per month However, real­

ising that this increase would be

harmful to all sororities and

might even force the smaller

groups to disband, the adminis­

tration suggested that a payment

be collected from each sorority

woman.This will make a more equit­

able distribution of the rent and will not penalize the smallergroups.

Because the sororities will not

have to pay any more room rent­

al. as a group, it will now be possible for them to lower the

monthly dues they collect from

each member, which have con­

tributed to the rental payments.

The reason for this sudden re­quest for additional money is to prevent the reserves from dorm­itory budgets from slipping any lower. These reserves are used for major repairs such as th e new roof for Ormby next year, and over the past few years they have dwindled every year, due to rising costs, so that now there is definite danger of ‘‘running in the red.”

However, instead of trying to raise sorority and or individual assessments gradually with the gradual rise of costs for dorm maintenance and repairs, th e

gradual rise of costs is absorbed for a few years by thc college and then met by a jump in stu­dent fees.

BY ERIC HANSEN

The second sorority - fraternity conference of the year, held at the Union on Wednesday even­ing, began with a review of points held at a similar meeting last fall. Dr. Knight began the discussion period with a reitera­tion of points considered essen­tial to any understanding of the purpose of the sessions. The rapidly changing picture at Law­rence and the place of the Greek group in that develop­ment were the two main points to be considered.

The report of the Pan-Hellenic Council happenings was given by Judith Larson. It was report­ed that many unanswered ques­tions had grown out of a panel and workshop sponsored by thc inter-sorority organization.

Discussing the topic, “How are we able to become part of some­thing bigger than ourselves’', the group found it difficult to re­

concile the predomintly social role and emphasis of a sorority with the predominatly academic spirit of a school like Lawrence. Though it was suggested that perhaps tthe dilemma is more a matter of perspective than of emphasis, the question was left essentially unanswered and fur­ther analysis by the individual sorority was suggested.

The Inter - fraternity Council report was given by Neil Lien. In an IFC sponsored workshop, c o m m o n fraternity problems were put forth and discussed. Divided into four main group­ings, the matters discussed were, Scholarship, Pledging, Commun­ity Relations, and Local-Nation­al Relations. A n informative brochure is also being prepared with the purpose of justifying the existence of fraternities at Lawrence. It will represent the local IFC to the national IFC

Continued on Page 3

DIAMOND JIM . (alias JIM FETTERLY) arrived with full entourage

Thursday to spark Della Tau Deltas Prom King drive. His Las Vegas

Casino w ill undoubtedly become a major campus attraction for years

to come. (Russ Dashow Photo)

Youll bG sittin on top of the world when you change to EM

•’Time,” remarks

“flows both ways,

toothpaste, after a

used the tube once.

a scientist,

* Just like

woman hus

Light into thatY o u g e t a m o r e

e f f e c t i v e f i l t e r -

o n t o d a y s L 4 M

Look for the patent number•••

on every pack...your

assurance that you are getting

l4M’s exclusive filtering action

mmmr

— y— Minimal

live Modern flavor

B e s t t a s t i n ’ s m o k e y o u ’ l l e v e r f i n d !

Put yourself behind the pleasure end of an L*M. Get the flavor, the full rich taste of the Southland’s finest cigarette tobaccos. The patented

Miracle Tip is pur® white inside, pure white outside, as a filter should be for cleaner, better smoking. m™*to.accoc*

THE STUDENT PRINCE (in reality CARROLL GONZO) put a musi­cal spirit into the campus last week. The "Heidelberg Inn," estab­lished in the Main Hall square, threatens to put the Union and Al's out of business. (Russ Dashow Photo)

The Law rence Councert Band, Fred Schroeder conduct­

in g ; Sunday evening, M ay 18 in the Lawrence M em orial

Chapel. Selections are as fo llow s:

“ Serenade in E f la t M a jo r” - R ichard Strauss

“ V aria tions on a Theme by B a rtok ” - Robert G au ld in

“ Su ite No. 1 in B f la t” - G ustav Holst

(in te rm iss ion )

“ Sym phony fo r B and ” - V incen t Persichetti

“N oc turne” - P au l F auche t

“ A rm y o f the N ile ” - K enne th A lfo rd

KARRAS RESTAURANTand

C A T E R I N G S E R V I C E

MEAL-A-MINUTEC o m p l e t e C h i c k e n & S h r i m p D i n n e r s

From 11:00 A . M . TO 11:00 P.M.

FREE DELIVERYCALL RE 4-7901

Continued from Page 2

and w ill represent everything

which the fraternities have done

in the past year in the way of

service projects, drives, etc. It is

hoped that the brochure w ill be

published every year and filed

for future reference. Other things

disculled include the fiffered

rush, finance, and autonomy.

Later discussion also brought

out the possibilities of holding

regular meetings of all sorority

and fraternity presidents to dis­

cuss problems common to Greek

groups. The sessions ended with

a urging to keep Greek activi­

ties positive and to overcome a

negative approach to problems.

smoothsailing

AIR-CONDITIONED

SAILCLOTH

White Stag Sailcloth with the exclusive nev» Sailmaker S titch ...

color-coordinated with new cotton knit shirts. In a host of fun-and-

fashion colors, to mix or match to your heart’s content. Sanforixed.

Dock Walloper Shirt —

sii*$ s-m-i ... $2.50

Bermuda Shorti —

tiiii 10-2 0 . ..*4.93

tartansunseparate

o f easy-to-

care fo r co ttons

Make your leisure hours

smart and carefree with our

Jantzen tartan separates.

Jamaica shorts are crisp cot­

ton in the authentic red-yel­

low Clooney plaid. Matching

shirt has plaid accents.

SHORTS

SHIRT

SEC Begins

To Wrap Up

ActivitiesStrange as it may seem, this

this school year is almost over

and soon the SEC gavel will be

laid away for a long recess.

These last few weeks SEC meet­

ings have mainly been concerned

with current events such as En­

campment, Bob Scobey concert,

and Spring Prom, just to men­

tion a few.

Deviating from current events,

Lisl Neumann, at last Monday’s

SEC meeting, gave a synthesis

that she and John Kerr compiled

of all the minutes recorded by

the various discussion groups at

this spring’s MCSGA conference.

Eight primary issuses were men­

tioned as being t h e highlights

brought out at the conference. They inclued:

1. That each class elect officers.

2. To investigate the posssibil- ity of having the expense of a good convocation speaker with other conference schools in our area. This speaker would appear at the schools paying for his appearance.

3. That New Student W e e k committee push to a greater ex­tent freshman participation in Lawrence activities.

4. That the president and vice- president of each class be SEC representatives.

5. To provide a SEC bulletin board.

6 On a rotating plan send SEC representatives to meetings of the President's Committee.

7. To make brief announce­ments of big events or issues in convocations.

8. That a committee be form­ed to handle off-campus activi­ties.

These issues will be brought

up and discussed at future SEC meetings.

This Tuesday, SEC sponsored

a band wagon to advertise for

Bob Scobey. Accompanied by a

police escort this group visited

various near-by high schools in

an effort to promote ticket sales for this Friday’s event.

Suggested at the Encampment

was the idea that SEC do more

in the way of sponsoring academ­

ic stimulation on campus. This

was discussed and will be seri­ously considered by SEC.

The V e t e r a n s Association

would like to have its feelings known concerning a few recent

actions by some ROTC members.

They feel that these actions were

“pranks bordering on vandal­

ism” and that they did not, or

should not typify college stu­

dents.

MARXJEWELERS

Band Concert T H E L A W R E N T I A N

F r id a y , M a y 16. 1958 P a g e

Thtrt’i • who!* now collection of White Stag fun togt at

POND SPORT SHOP133 EAST COLLEGE

SPORTSWEAR - • PRANGE'S SECOND FLOOR

A com plete line of en ­

gagem ent & w edd ing

rings.

V

KALL’S

C O L O N I A L

W O N D E R

B A R

Appleton W hs.South Memoriol Drive

Next September•take your clast note* in

S p e e d w ritin g * S H O R T H A N D• Just 6 weeks

• This lum m ti (mornings or afternoons)

• Um i ABC » . . . 120 word* por minute

1’rt’paiv for easier studying, h ig h e r g rades , or for a GLAMOROUS CAREER; learn m o d e r n method in Chicago's l a r g e s t shorthand school. Typing also.

• Evening School —12-14 weeks

• Coll, visit, or writ* NOW for

Special Summer Schedule

ASK f or t he NAN C Y TAYLOR CHAKM SCHOOL

brochure

S p e e d w ritin fs* SICRCTAIlAl SCMOOl d

tk< S(h»ol With • lusweii Atmosphtri

37 South Wabash i»»nue, (h«og« J

FINANCIAL 6-5471

> AIR CONDITIONED Ar -

CLARK'S CLEANERS2 H o u r

C L E A N I N G O R P R E S S I N G

COLLEGE AVENUE

(Near Campus)

RE 4-3003

V i k e s H o s t L o o p T r a c k M e e t

V i k i n g S a g a

As every Lawrentian should know by now, Lawrence hosts tha Midwest Conference schools this weekend for the annual conference track meet. Since the location for the meet is rotated each year among the ten conference schools, it is a rare and anxiously-await­ed occasion for all track enthusiasts when the meet appears at Law­rence. All other conference schools will be represented by a total of about 175 athletes who will turn in top-flight performances. Tim* trials started at 4:15 p. m. this afternoon, with finals in all events taking place tomorrow afternoon beginning at 1:00 p. m.

As far as past statistics go,TRIALS - FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958

4 15—120 Yard High Hurdles

4:30— 100 Yord Dush

4:45—440 Yard Oa.«h

5:00- 220 Yard low Hurries

5:15-220 Yard Dash

5:30-880 Yard Run

FINALS—SATURDAY, MAY 1, i958

1.00—Pole Vault, shot out, board jui

lavelin, high jump

2 00—Mile Run

2 15-440 Yard Dash

2 30-100 Yard Dash

2:45—120 Yard High Hu.-dlo*

3.00—Discus

3 00- 380 Ya«d Run

3 15-220 Yotd Dash

3 30-2 Mile Run

3:45-220 Yard Low hurdlj*

4 00-Mile Reloy

Lawrence has won the meet in 1938, 1946, and 1947. The last

time the meet was here was in 1949.

Lawrence’s chances for the conference title this year are slim, but the team is expected to finish strongly behind Cor­nell, Ripon, and St. Olaf. Strong individual and team duels are expected in the half-mile, 340, and dashes, as well as the mile relay. The weights also should prove to be hotly contested.

Dear Diary...

L a S a l l e C o c a - C o la B o t t l i n g C o .

O SH K O SH W IS C O N S IN

As I take my pen in hand, I take

my bottle of Coke in the other hand!

Yes, dear diary, where would I be

without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast.

Why, everybody drinks Coke! John

and Bill and Barry and Charley.

Horace too. Confidentially, I think I ’ll

have another bottle of Coke.

SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

j t s ► ■- j

a* i ■ i iv ijjT f -

ii?* ■*

Oles Capture First OverVikes, Ripon

The Viking Linksmen had to settle for a second place tie with Ripon as the St. Olaf five won a triangular meet Saturday after­noon at the Riverview Country Club. In the dual meet results, St. Olaf beat Lawrence 14-1, and Ripon 12 *4.-2* j. Lawrence and

Ripon tied at 7*4-7 Vi.St. Olaf’s Freeman was medal­

ist for the day with a 7 over par 78. Lawrence’s best was Neil Collins with an 85. After the dual with Oshkosh State Wed­nesday afternoon, the Lawrence five will play in thc conference meet this weekend. This year the meet is being held at the Lawsonia golf course near Rip­on.LAWRENCE 7 1/2 RIPON 7 1/2

Collins (L) 85 beat Schloesser (R) 86 2-1

Fortnum (R) 81 boot Close iL) 86 3-0

Blak« (4) 92 beat Castle (L) 96 3-0

Lindvedt (L) 88 boat Skaar It) 95 3-0

Davis (L) 95 beat Pencn.uk 10) 99 2 I/2 •

1/2

Viking Nine Run Losing Streak To 6

In their second encounter, Ripon dumped the Lawrence College baseball nine 25-10. For the Vikings it was the same old thing, no pitching. Three Blue hurlers Elliott, G i l b o y and Franke were hit for 21 bingos by the Redmen. In six games to date Vike pitchers have given up 92 runs an average of 15 runs per game. The Vikings could garner only 6 hits off Ripon servings, Mike Gilboy collecting two of these.

Saturday afternoon found St. -Norbert handing Lawrence their sixth straight defeat with a 14-12 beating. The Vike Nine co1- lected 13 hits but t he Green Knights got 24. Wood went all the way for Lawrence walking and striking out seven. He also collected two doubles and a triple at the plate. Don Wolf hit three singles and scored three times. On Saturday the Vikes will travel to DePere to play St. Norberts in their last start of the year.

Vike Netmen SplitAvenge Carls, Lose to MU

Frosh Tennis Team Scalps Ripon

During the week the Lawrence College tennis team won one and lost one. On Wednesday after­noon the Blue dumped Ripon on the Ripon courts. Their third consecutive win was even sweet­er as the Vike crew leveled Carleton 5-4 to avenge an ealier 9-0 pasting. Lawrence lost only the 3rd and 6th singles and 1st and 2nd doubles.

In the Marquette match, the Warriors won all the singles matches but dropped two of the doubles. The outstanding match came when Sophomores Bill Anderson and Dan Schlyler beat Marquette’s Mulcahy - Lahmann in No. 1 doubles. The conference tennis meet this year will be held on the Ripon courts, May16 and 17.

LAWRENCE MARQUETTE

Singlest

Charles Mulcahy (M) beat Bill Andersen, 6-1, 6-4

Frit* lahmann (M) beat Da.i Schuyler, 6-3,3-6, 7-5.

Jack Sullivan (M) beat Tom Hurvis, 6-3, 6-4

tarry Cohen (M) beat Pete Walsh, 6-2, 3-6,9-7.

Bill McCarty (M) beat Bob rhorow, 6-0, 6-2.

Bob McLeone (M) boat loh.i Kehr, 6-4, 4-5,

6-3.

Doubles:

Anderson-Schuyler (L) bent Mulcahy-Lnh-

mann, 7-5, 1-6, 6-2.

Hurvis Walch <L) beot McCarty-Vogel. 3-6.

6-4, 6-2

McLoone-Sullivan (M) beot Thurow Kithr,

6-3, 6-1.

LAWRENCE CARLETON

Bill Anderson (L) oeu? Jim Priest, 9-7, 7-5, 6-4.

Dan Schuyler (L) b;ot Ljrry loider, 8-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Bob Heusinkveld (Cl beat Tom Hurvis, 6-1,

3-6, 6-3.

Pete Walch (L) beat Jonn Wilson, 6-2, 6-3.

Bob Thurow (L) beat Ted Wahfeid, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Steve Cook (C) boot J >hn Kohr, 6-0, 6-2.

Doubles:

Priest-Leider (C) beat Andniscn-Srhjyler,

6-2, 4-6, 8-6.

Heusinkveld-Cook (C) beot Hurvis-Thurow, 6-4, 9-11, 6-2.

Walch-Kehr (L) beat Wanfeld-Wilion, 6-4,

3-6, 6-2.

The Lawrence College fresh­men tennis team won their first and only match Thursday night as they trounced the Ripon year­lings 8-1. The high point of the match came when Neenah’s Tom Zeuthen beat Howie Myers, last year’s high school singles champ from Massachusetts. I*awrence’s only loss came at No. 2 doubles.

Dave Mulford, junior s t r e a k

from Rockford, Illinois, will lead

Summaries:

Zeuthen (L) beat Myers (R):( I., i; I, 6-1

Grant (L) beat Pfeiffer (R)1 I { 1

Lang (L) beat Suomi (R)6-1, | f 6

Sharpe (L) beat Semrad (R) ti I. ti '1

Drew (L)) beat Peterson (R) Forsythe (L) beat Rowe (R)

6-4, 6-0

Zeuthen-Lang (L) beat Myers- Suomi (R) 7-5, 4-6, 6-2

Pfeiffer-Serad (R) beat Grant- Sharpc (L) 4-6, 7-5, 6-4

Drew-Forsythe (L) beat Peter son-Anderson (R) 6-4, 6-1

the Vikes into this year's con­

ference t r a c k meet. Mulford

will run the 880 and the anchor

on the mile relay team. Mulford

has already broken the school

half - mile record twice and his

time is only tenths of a second

from lhe conference record.

THE LAWRENTIANF r id a y . M a y 16. 1958 P a g * 5

BELLING PHARMACYL A W R E N C E C O L L E G E

J

T i c k e t H e a d q u a r t e r s

T h e C o m p l e t e P h a r m a c y

204 East College Avenue

G O B Y Y E L L O WA M E R I C A ’ S F A V O R I T E

>>

C A L L 3 - 4 4 4 4

KENNETH OETRO. Chile Filly INDIANA TECHNICAL COLL.

WHAT'S A MINK-UPHOLSTERED CARRIAGE?

david dulansiy. Furry SurreyU. or PITTSBURGH

IF SILENCE WERE REALLY GOLDEN, fishermen

would be up to their h ip boots in cash. T hey ’re so

noiseless, they w on’t even wear loud shirts. H u t

when they (G roan!) run o u t o f Luckies, they

almost lose control. They rant, rave and blow their

stacks— all in sign language, o f course! Result?

The unusua l phenom enon called a Quiet Riot!

L ucky ’s popu larity , after all, is no fluke. A Lucky

is the best-tasting cigarette you can b u y — and for

good reason. I t ’s m ade o f na tu ra lly ligh t, good-

tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. So

why flounder around? G e t Luckies yourself!

C I G A R E T T E S

WHAT S A POORIY LIGHTED BASKETBALL COURT?

3S&8IUE

MARTIN GILBERT, U. OF ARKANSAS

WHAT IS A WANDERING ESKIMO?

FRANCES HUNEKE. STANFORD

Polar Stroller

WHAT DO DIPLOMATS NEED?

■ OB COLBERG. MANKATO STATE COLL

Pact Tact

Stuck for dough? START STICKLING!

MAKE $25

We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we prin t—and for hundreds more that neverget used! SoHtart Stickling—they’re ho <>asy you can think of dozens in second*! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Moth words must have the same number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ’em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, B o x 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

LIGHT UP A Ught SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!Product o j l //(1 r ru x ie a n <Jc^o~ccc ^cw yyci'n^ ~~ is our middle name(£A. T. Co.)

Art ClubChoosesOfficers

Busily planning for next year. Art Association met May 14th to elect new officers. Picked to guide next year’s activities are Paula Schildhauer, president; Nancy Mayer, secretary and pro­gram chairman; Cindy V o n Storch, treasurer; Julie Esch and Tom Trettin, co-publicity; Steve Reehl and Betty Kuether, co­social; and Marilyn Low and Jon Rasmussen, co - membership. Highlights for the coming year will be the Beaux Arts Ball to take place on October 4, 1958, and a series of lectures and dem­onstrations by leading artists, critics, and craftsmen.

Full-TuitionScholarshipEstablished

One annual full-tuition schol­arship to Lawrence college has been founded by the Riverside Paper Corporation, according to recent announcement by E. C. Hilfert, president of the firm.

This is thc second scholarship to be established by the company at the local college. The new scholarship is available to a grad­uate of any of the Appleton high schools — public, Lutheran or Catholic. The recipient will be selected by the college scholar­ship committee wih thc approval of a representative of the corpo­ration.

D r . C u n n i n g h a m

R e v i e w s S t u d y

I n L o v e P o e t r yAn article and a review by Dr.

Maurice P. Cunningham, the Hi­ram A. Jones associate professor of classics, are appearing in cur­rent scholarly pubications.

For tho m a g a z i n e Classical Philology, Dr. Cunningham has reviewed “Exclusus Amator,” a study in Latin Love poetry by Frank O. Copley.

In the Classical Journal, he is the author of an article on “Ovid’s Poetics.”

V I K I N GNOW SHOWING

WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS "BEST PICTURE OF

THE YEAR!"

WIL1IAM

HOLDENMIC

CUINNtSSIKK

HAWKINSrtCHNlCOiOft

SALE ON SPRING AND SUMMER W EARL A W R E N C E P O L O S H I R T S - > 2 . 2 5 - $ 1 . 7 5 L A W R E N C E T S H I R T S

A L S O S E E O U R S E L E C T I O N O F L A W R E N C E S W E A T S H I R T S A N D W I N D B R E A K E R S

CO N KEY’S BO O KSTO RE

f VICEROY'S FILTER IS M ADE FROM THE SA M E PURE, NATURAL MATERIAL THAT'S FOUND IN ALL

FRUIT. AND IT'S SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED TO a V DELIVER THE M A X IM U M FILTRATION FOR J

THE SMOOTH E S T ^ — S M O K E ! —

M A X tM U ;

F ILT R A i

T h in s im p l i f ie d d ia g r a m i l lu s t r a te * V ic e r o y 's

S k e x c lu s iv e f ilte r > K V a c t io n .

l/ g / )t O n e / D is c o iv r ; a s / S ta v e d

V IC E R O Y G IV E S Y O U M O R E

O F W H A T Y O U C H A N G E

V T O A F IL T E R F O R ! /

we’re dead when we get there

T h is past week has been m arked by a w ild and wooly cam paign fo r P rom K ing . U n fo rtuna te ly , it became a cam ­pa ign more between tw o fra te rn itie s th a n between the cand i­

dates themselves. T h is was not a man-to-man battle , bu t a strugg le between two o f the cam pus t itans .

T he cam paign opened o ffic ia lly last M onday , bu t the g ian ts had been scram b ling fo r cam pus support a t least two weeks previously . The cam paign showed a lot more th a n tim e, e ffort and m oney; it showed m ach iave llian p lann ing and schem ing, and a “ steal a m arch on the o ther g u y ” a tt itu d e

fa r ou t of p roportion to the u lt im a te value o f the “o ffice .”In past years, P rom K in g func tioned only to add a touch

o f m ystery to the prom - the cam paigns were qu ie ter, subtler, more inexpensive Now, however, the prom is an anti-clim ax to the hectic week preceding it, and the cam paigns bear a close resemblance to a “ M ike Todd E x tra v ag an za .”

There is no th ing to be done abou t the s itu a tio n th is year, bu t fo r 1959 let’s see if we can re tu rn the P rom K in g cam ­pa ign to its proper perspective; a d ig n if ie d contest between two ind iv idua ls fo r what is n o th in g more th an a brie f m ent o f g lory .

“ This, too, shall pass aw ay .”

from the editor's desk

f r o m t h e e d i t o r ' s d e s k

mo-

the j-board i s . . .Several w idely publicized Ju d ic ia l Hoard actions in the

past year have focused cam pus a tte n tio n on th is student-fa- culty de liberative body. It is ev ident th a t m any students still are not fu lly aw are o f w hat the J-|{oard is and w hat it does. W ith the Ju d ic ia l Hoard elections on ly three days o ff, then, the fo llow ing exp lanation o f the na tu re and func tions o f the Hoard is offered in the hope tha t it w ill a id some o f you in your choices.

T H E JU D IC IA L B O A R D is composed o f a senior boy

and g irl, a ju n io r boy and g irl, and a sophom ore (e ithe r s e x ) ; as well as five mem bers o f the facu lty .

A M O N G T H E S T U D E N T O F F E N S E S handled by the J-Board are d r ink ing , cars illegally on cam pus, and academ ic dishonesty. The Board has no static set o f penalties, fo r each case is decided on its own m erits.

M onday you w ill be called upon to vote fo r five s tudents

to represent you on the J-Board. W hen you m ark your ballo t, you would do well to rem em ber two im po rtan t th in g s :

1) It is the Ju d ic ia l Board which m ust enforce the ru les o f the college

2) It is the Jud ic ia l Board in w hich you must place your u lt im a te fa ith for responsible actions and im pa rtia l decisions.

M e l t i n g P o t

n o f a n a t i c s

To the Editor;

So as to become a part of that wonderful dialectic process, the “Melting Pot,” I ’ll add my an­tithesis to the social criticism put forth by Mr. Cain last week.

To the question, "Where is ♦here courage?” I answer that it is certainly not in movies pro­duced by Hollywood- With the exception of certain "art" films produced by crusaders of the industry, movies are made with box-office appeal and net income in mind. Why, then, expect to see an E. R. P. I. classroom film w i t h a "subversive doctrine" when you go to the Viking?

Nevertheless, I don’t agree with your labelling “the mad­ness of war” a “hackneyed idea.” It’s no more hackneyed than “do unto others . . .” and many people still don’t realize the sig­nificance of that time-worn idea. I think that “The Bridge on the River Kwai” gave the “madness” idea an impact seldom seen on the screen. What must have dis­gusted you, Mr. Cain, was the hackneyed RESPONSE that you were sure that the movie-goer was going to have. I don’t agree with you either. As apart of a generation that remembers little, if anything of WW II and was in high school when the Korean conflict took place, movies like Bridge” scare the living day­

lights out of me! I certainly didn’t feel like I could turn my “Tenderfoot” badge over because my good deed was done.

Well, where is there courage? Would you like to see 20th Cen­tury Fox produce an epic film of brave men heroically sailing into the Pacific danger zone in a fanatic effort to halt nuclear testing? Perhaps this is the type of "subversive doctrine" you would like to see communicated and it might lead to similar fanatic activity (possibly under­taken by an ROTC or resrve group).

If I had to say where I thought

there was courage, applicable to the war problem, I would say it was in the government of the United States. The individual has to depend on what is called democratic process and the de­cisions o f elected officials. O f course, this places a responsibil­ity on the individual to elect representatives that will act in the best interest of the people. Much more than this the indi­vidual cannot do.

War is a complex thing, and it takes a complex organization to deal with it effectively. There is no room for fanatical activity.

FRITZ CALLAHAN(An attempt to stop nuclear

testing may very well be fanati­cal, but what happens to the democrtaic process you men­tioned if a government forcibly restrains its citizens from exer­cising their fundamental rights? The Constitution does not deny an individual the right to ex­press his disapproval (by peace­able means) of war and nuclear weapons as instruments of na­tional policy.

"Sailing into the Pacific dan­ger zone" admittedly verges on the fanatical, but where do se­curity measures end and totali­tarian methods begin? In the

THE LAWRENT IANF r id a y , M a y 16, 1958 P age 6

the words of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. "In days of great tension when feel­ings run high, it is a temptation to take short-cuts by borrowing from the totalitarian techniques of our opponents. But when we do, we set in motion a subver­sive influence of our own design that destroys us from within." —EDITOR)

m a s s m e s s

To the Editor:Last Tuesday’s meeting about

the Encampment was disgraceful. When it has to be announced as a required Convo. just to get pt ople there, something should be done. If people don’t want to go to some extra - curricular function, as this was, they should not be forced to go by being told that it is required. This is not meant to take away from th e Encampment, because i f people wanted to go to hear about it, they would go whether it ia required or not. We hope that this type of underhanded action will not continue!

GUS STRASSBURGER AND

JACK COOPER

SUPPORT Your ADVERTISERS

The LawrentianI* published every week during the college year, except vacations, by ths Law­

rentian Board of Control of liwrence College, Appleton, Witcontln. Entered a*

tec end clatt matter September 20, 1910 at the pottoffice at Appleton, Wliconiln,

under the act of March 3, 1879. Prin'ed by the Prett Publlthing Co., Seymour,

Witcontin. Subscription rate it $3 30 per year. Telephone it 3-5377 extension 32.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___________________ Peter NegronidaPhone 3-5824

BUSINESS M AN AGER ....................................Jack MorrisPhone 3-0939

Desk Editor in charge of this issue____________Pat DanielsCOVERAGE ED IT O R____________________ Judith Larsen

Phone 3-9702

Managing E d ito r------------------- Nancy RentnerFeature E d ito r___________________________ Ann DempseyGreek Group Ed ito r_______________________ Sue StevensCopy Editors------ Gretchen Luitwieler, Bill RichardsMakeup Ed ito r______________________________Jill Grande

Circulation Manager____________________ Gail Rosegrant

" W I T H T H E H E L P O F T H I S T I N Y , S P A R K L I N G F I L T E R

You Can Guide a Rocket Across Half a World!/N A/V EL £ CTROA//C S CYASlg]

ROCKETS MUST BE GUIDED IN^

FLIGHT BV H IGH-FREQUENCY ,

RADIO S IG N A L S-T H IS N E W I FILTER PICKS UP OUR S IG N A LS ^ FAR M ORE ACCURATELY- CAN'T

BE HURT BY VIBRATION !

SMALLER THAN A DIME _IT SURE

YES, TODAY'S FILTER SCIENCE

HAS CHANGED OUR LIVES. TAKE THE MARVELOUS FILTER ON THIS VICEROY CIGARETTE

..IT CHANGED AMERICA'S SM OKING HABITS

THAT'S WHY I SM OKE VICEROYS.

► VICEROY G IVES YOU THE M A X IM U M FILTRATION FOR THE

^S M O O T H E S T S M O K E !^ — , ^

FILTRATION. SMOOTHEST SMOKE -THAT'S FOR M E !

C R U S H P R O O F F L I P - O P E N B O X

O R F A M O U S F A M I L I A R P A C K .