Th e La w r e n t ia n Vol. 28. No. 19. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, February 14, 1941 Elect Student Hold Annual Best Shurtleff Is Coeds Expect to 'Defense for Loved Banquet for Named to Post Get Even With Boys Democracy' Is Body Prexy Popular Seniors At L.W.A. Dance February 25 Shhh—it’s a secret. But at 6:30 On Lawrentian “Oh sure. I’ve got my date for Chapel Topic Wednesday, February 19, you too the L. W. A. squaw dance. Did I can find out who the best loved New Co-M anaging M ust Present Platform s girls at Lawrence are. At the an­ make Bill squirm! I asked him if Fischer, D arling, nual colonial banquet the four best he had a date before I asked him. To Lawrentian on Editor Is Active loved girls will appear and do their I guess he’ll learn to ask for a date W eston Give Views Tuesday, Feb. 18 traditional minuet as George and In New spaper W ork after this without inquiring about On Present Crisis Martha Washington and James and my social status first. The election of the student body Dolly Madison. Gordon Shurtleff was elected Co- “How can we best defend Amert« Because of the limited seating managing editor of the Lawren­ “I called the greenhouse, and can democracy today” was the president will take place a week they said that they were getting in capacity of Brokaw, only a certain tian at a meeting of the Lawren­ theme of the round-table discus­ from this coming Tuesday, February number of tickets will be sold. At a special shipment of onions and tian board of control last Tuesday sion held in convocation, February 25. The executive committee had Ormsby tickets are being sold by garlic just for that night. I can take 11, by T. L. Beyer assistant profee« originally planned to hold it a week Jean Adriansen, Byrdie Chamness, afternoon. Bill out in the bus for a nickle; a sor of English; F. E. Fischer, in­ from yesterday, but John Messenger Dorothy Hansen, Carolyn O’Conner, Shurtleff has been active on the taxi would cost twice as much. structor in English; A. H. Weston, and Ruth Schulze. Dorothy Ahrens- I’d make him walk like he usually wanted that chapel for a basket* Lawrentian staff for two years and professor of Latin and Greek; and feld and Elizabeth Spencer will does to me, but I’m going to wear S. F. Darling, professor of chemia- ball pep meeting. Candidates will was head of the administration my new pumps.” have tickets at Peabody. Jean Al- staff this past semester. He will act try. present their campaign speeches in tis, Carol Kay, Patty Ladwig and “Bill says he’s going to bring his in the capacity of managing editor Beyer, leader of the discussion Chapel Monday morning, February Marion Pietsch will sell tickets at tooth brush, camay and comb—not asked Weston for his point of view Sage, and Betty Harker has the for one of the semi-weekly editions. that I’d put it past him ” 24. on the subject. “The way the quee- tickets for Sage cottage. Duane Schumaker is the managing “I think I’ll cut in on Mr. Cloak. All juniors on the executive com­ The Cloaks and the Shermans are tion is put, there are two assump­ editor for the other edition. chaperoning. That’ll be fun. I’m tions made; namely, that there is mittee are automatically eligible, The board of control also voted a need for defense and that there and also any other student lor going to leave Bill standing out in is a will to defend our democracy. Six Debaters to change the membership of the the middle of the floor. That would whom a fifty name petition is sub­ board. In the future the student re­ What is the danger that threatens be good for him—if he’d surely fol­ it? There are two dangers: one la mitted. These petitions must be presentation of the board will con­ low me.” handed in by Tuesday noon. Febru­ Enter Tourney sist of only three men: the editor- that of foreign attack and the oth­ “Oh yes, I’ve got my date, have er is the danger of attack from ary 18 to Jack White, and the can­ in-chief. the business manager and you?” didates are to have their platforms Beginning Speakers the president of the student body. within. I believe we should do all turned into the Lawrentian by 9:00 Formerly, the editor-in-chief, the we can to give prompt and gener­ p. m. of the same day. Go to W hitew ater business manager, the managing ous aid to Britain. To protect our­ editor, the president of the student selves against the second danger the Voting will take place all after­ For D ebate Practice Sunset Elects noon in Main hall and the Conser­ body and the desk editor constitut­ people should be informed and en­ thused about democracy. Any of vatory. Wednesday evening. February 12, ed the student representation. Dean John S. Millis and Ralph New Members us who are influential have a moral a practice debate was held with duty to express our convictions. It Ripon here. There were two teams Watts, business manager of the col­ lege. represent the administration Eleven Students are ue can reawaken American con­ on both sides, both affirmative and sciousness, we should try to do so." Small Crowd negative, and the subject debated in the board. Chosen in Recognition Gallop Poll was “Resolved, that the nations of Fischer stated his convictions aa Enjoys Music the Western Hemisphere should en­ Exhibit to Show Of Fine Past W ork follows: “I was Interested in a re­ ter into a permanent union.” cent Gallop poll which a»kcd ‘Do Today and tomorrow six students, Works of Noted On Tuesday night, February 25. you wish to enter the present war?* Of Symphony all beginning speakers, will go to 1941, Sunset will initiate the fol­ The young people of the United Whitewater for practice, in the lowing new members: Betty Lin States answered ’nor Why did they A much improved Lawrence Sym­ Whitewater tournament. City Architect quist. Jeanne Foote, Marjorie Hark­ answer this way? They want to phony orchestra made its 1941 de­ On February 19 Lawrence college A special exhibition presenting a preserve democracy. There are two will present a round table for the ins, Lou Heinritz, William Hogue, questions which trouble them. One but at the Lawrence Memorial Neenah Kiwanis club. retrospective showing in photo­ Alice Kemp, Florette Zuelke. Dave chapel Tuesday night, Februcry 11, graphic form of the architectural of these is whether or not this war Austin. Marcia Litts, Milton Prom- is a war to save democracy and Under the direction of Dr. Percy Nam e W akefield to design of George Fred Keck will er and Margaret Hall. to insure its future. These people Fullinwider. The crowd, rather be on the stairway of the library These people have been chosen are afraid that through war we will •mall, consisted of an appreciative Executive Com m ittee in recognition of the fine work that lose some of the principles of de­ \ from February 20 to March 1. they have done in the past. These group which enjoyed the varied Dave Wakefield has been named Keck is a modern architect of mocracy. They also want to know Chicago and is rated as one of the new members were selected from if this is an anti-fascist war. «It program chosen for the occasion. to the executive committee as fresh­ a much larger group of capable and man representative. He replaces Art six or eight most advanced and cre­ in brief, a struggle between two The soloist for the evening was interested people, but many were imperialisms. Below, who has resigned. Jack ative Architects of this country. He tabled until an election in the fu­ WiUiam Hogue, tenor, who raised White, president of the student is also a teacher of architectural de­ “Secondly, what will happen In sign in Moholynagy's School of De­ ture in order that Sunset mty con­ this country if we do have war; his standard of performance still body, and Dean D. S. DuShane re­ tinue to keep its standards at its another notch. counted the ballots cast last fall, sign in Chicago, successor of the will we lose our popular liberties present high level. our democratic ideals and will our The program opened with the and Wakefield had the next high­ Bauhaus in pre-Hitler Germany. It may be of interest to many to est number of votes. The exhibition should be of par­ education be attacked?" forceful “Bouree” by Bach—its fa­ learn why these people were se­ Darling stated, “I look upon the miliarity putting the audience in a ticular interest at the present mo­ lected. They have indulged in a ment, partly because the residence present crisis as I would upon • receptive mood for the balance of Calls M eeting great variety of work in the dra­ neighbor whose house has been set the program. A little reserve was of William Kellet of Menasha, de­ matic field: acting, working back­ Jack White, president of the stu­ signed by Keck, is just now near­ afire; instead of sending water to evident in the execution of the ing completion, and partly because stage, judging plays, giving read­ put out the fire, we’re sending forzandos. which could have been dent body, has called a meeting of ings and helping in the formation the executive committee for Tues­ many of the students working in matches. I don’t believe that Eng­ taken with a little more abandon of other activities relative to dra­ land is fighting to protect democ­ in the traditional Bach style. The day, February 18. The meeting will practical art on the campus are now matics. They have shown in their be at 7:00 p. m. in Hamar union. designing interiors of their own. racy but to control the world. In ••Sonata in F Major" in four move­ work not only excellence, but a entering the war, we are taking ments by Handel was delightfully cooperative spirit and an ever in­ steps to lose democracy. Why enter performed. It opened gracefully and creasing initiative toward the fur­ a war that is not of our making?** smoothly with the adagio. However, Lawrence Choir Thrills therance of the work involved. “I can’t find words strong enough in the second movement the tuba, They are the type that Sunset de­ to express my disagreement," Dr. used to reenforce the string basses, sires in that they do the work ask­ Weston stated. “This war is not a added an obstrusive quality Audience of Music Lovers ed of them without the student** case of rival imperialism: there is throughout the allegro. One could ever present “How?” and “Why?" no doubt that Hitler is trying to easily judge that it was no fault The Lawrence college A Cappel- Blanche Quincannon, Maxine Ray destroy democracy. Using the fire of the performer—the use of the la choir opened its 1941 concert and Florette Zuelke; tenors, Roger analogy, it is ridiculous to staf instrument being unfortunate at season last night at Kaukauna High Christiansen, Franklin Conger, Plan Sports Trip to this point. More flexibility of the Ralph Digman, Marilyn Doherty, Turn to Page 4 woodwinds in solo and ensemble school, and delighted the group of Richard Gaeth, Frank Hammer. Dyne's Tomorrow work was desirable in the largo. music lovers that turned cut en William Hogue, Robert Johnston, The strings showed remarkable masse for the occasion. On Thurs­ Art Kaemmer, Glen Lockery, Rob­ Weather permitting, the second flexibility at this point, and Dr. day. February 20th, the choir will ert Mess, Betsy Ross, Walter snow excursion will go to Dyne's Fullinwider is to be commended appear at the Lawrence Memorial Schmidt, Vernon Thiel, «William tomorrow afternoon. The bus will Friday, February 14—Basketball, for his efforts in unifying the small chapel on the Community Artist Weiss and Jack White; basses, A1 leave from the chapel at 1:00 p. m. Carleton here. violin section, thus bringing about series. The program is varied and Florin, George Garman, Ray Gile, Tickets are on sale at the business Saturday, February 15 —L. W. A. desired balance in the string group. will meet both with the approval Thomas Gochnauer. Dayton Graf- office starting at noon today. The dance. The careful intonation necessary of the general public and critical man, Roy Griesbach, Kenneth price of the tickets is 30c per per­ Wednesday, February 19—Best- in the execution of the horn solos music lovers. Haines. Philip Knell, Dick Meyers, son. In the event the trip is post­ Loved banquet. with orchestral background was The members of the choir are Cecil Neubecker, William Nolan, poned, money will be refundable Thursday, February 20 — Artists lacking in the beginning of the as follows: sopranos, Georgia Bet- William Rantz, John Rosebush, or tickets will be good on the later series, A Cappella choir. beautiful “Reve Angelique” by tinghaus, Dorothy Briggs. Betty Bud Rubino .Kenneth Sager, Les­ trip. Saturday, February 22—W. A. A. Rubinstein. This was only for a Burger, Carman Campbell, Lucille ter Schultz, Duane Schumaker, open house, Little gym, 2:00 to moment, for, as the players warm­ Dickson, Barbara Everett, Janet Lawrence Storms, Wesley Teply 4:00 p. m. ed to the point of interpreting the Fullinwider, Carol Jassoy, Edith and A1 Wickesberg. Art Exhibition Ormsby formal. mood of the piece, all went well. Jensen, Margaret Johnson, Marie Ballad for Americans Tuesday, February 25 — Student When the restatement of the Laabs, Elizabeth Lechler, Marcia The “Ballad for Americans” by Closes Saturday Body President Election. theme occurred, the air of surety Litts, Jane Mallm, Ruth Mewaldt, Robinson and Latouche, was given Saturday, March 1 — Basketball, was evident. The last number of the Harriett Peterman, Harriette Pet­ its first performance on the CBS The exhibition of contemporary Grinnell. first group was Beethoven’s Adagio ers, Ruth Rouley, Jane Schoomak- Pursuit of Happiness program, No­ American sculptures in limited edi­ Phi Delt War part}', and Allegro con brio from his First er, Madaleine Simmons, Carolyn vember 5, 1939, by Paul Robeson tions is scheduled to close on Feb­ Saturday, March 8 — Sigma Phi Movement of Septet in E flat. Wells and Elyn Williams; altos, and chorus. ruary 15. If visitors to the exhibi­ Epsilon house part}'. Tenor William Hogue’s selection Ruth Althaus, Margaret Banta, Shir­ Time magazine, reporting on the tion have been considering the pos­ Saturday. March 15 — Phi Kap­ of two popular numbers, "Lolita” ley Emmons, Dorothy Flitcroft, event, noted that the studio audi­ sibility of purchases, arrangements pa Tau Apache brawl. by Buzzi-Peccia and “Parted” by Joan Glasow, Molly Griebenow, ence of 600 “bravoed” for 15 min­ should be made with W. S. Balding- Beta Theta Pi Gay Nineties Tostl, met with strong approval on Jane Grise, Patricia Guenther, utes at its conclusion; that switch­ er, associate professor of fine arts, party. the part of the audience. “La Donna Irene Ilitzke, Dorothy Hohenadcl, boards in the New York and Holly- to buy either from the group on dis­ Competitive Scholarship con­ Mobile,** his encore, was done with­ Betty Marquardt, Marjorie Patter­ play here or from the Robinson test. out the usual abandon. son, Leone Peters; Jane Porter, Turn to Page 4 gallery in New York. Pogc Two T H E LAWRENTIAN Fridoy, February 14, 1941 ridoy, I

of the crowd at that Ripon game had some­ T h e La w r e n t ia n thing to do with the loss. Ripon rooters, per­ Puhliihed every Tuesday and Friday during the college yriir Men Turn to Worms When •xrept vacation* by the lawrentian Board of Control o< Law- haps one-eigh*h the number of the Lawrence •wnt« toilette, Applctou, Wisconsin. crowd, completely outcheered us. In fact our Member efforts were pitiful in comparison. The lack of Pledges Go Under Orders fcssocidled GoHefciale Press spirit when the squad is losing has been all too “And with the sound of trumpets” Ca< evident since the football season. It has been will undoubtedly be recognized by Di'.tributol of Art Class Begins suggested that a small band might be the spark the choir members as a line from A f t e r Cbllebide Digest that would set off some really good cheering. Pioneers,, O Pioneer*. The sound of Clay Modeling G a m Entered a» *ec«Qd claw matter Sept. 20, 1810 at the post of- However, the minute a band is mentioned, the trumpets, or a reasonable facsimile The clay - modeling equipment tl> v at Appleton. Wl*., under the act oi March 3, 1879. T h is 1 Printed by the Post Publishing company, Appleton, Wl*. problem of getting enough students to partici- of such, stays pretty much at home arrived for the art department dur­ Subscription price $2.00. pate arises. Even a few pieces might be enough in the conservatory, but there are ing the examination period. The KUITOEIAL STAFF equipment includes modeling MID WES' DEXTER WOLFE ...... E ditor-ln-chlef to suffice, and the idea is worth considering at sounds about the campus that are boards, armatures of various sizes, Tel. 1355 Coe DUANE SCHUMAKER, any rate. just about as strange. Perhaps if standing and seated figures and CiORDON SHURTl-EFE ...... M anaging Editor* "paddling” were submitted for heads and animals. The hobby work Grinnell MARY MUE1XER. Everyone knew that the red-hot winning Ripon AUDRY LEMMKK ...... Desk Editor* streak would have to terminate sometime, but “trumpets”, you might begin to get shop will make the most use of Monmoat! BL'SINEMS STAFF these materials although the class MILTON PROMER ...... Business M anager when it did, there was little excuse to let the the drift Beloit Tel. «¡51 in advanced practical art is now Lawrence WALTER SCHULZ ...... CoUectlon* team down in the matter of support. Whether Just in case you don’t (and to working with the problems involved Carleton EIX EN MARBLE ...... Circulation* the Vikes win or lose, we can at least do our make this article long enough to in modeling fruit As previously P A T LOCKE ...... Student Activities satisfy the editor, who probably Knox LAURA FRETZ ...... A dm inistration part and cheer whole-heartedly. Enthusiasm is announced, the meetings of the hob­ DORIKN MONTZ. won’t be anyway) let it be reveal­ by work shop are from 7:00 till 9:30 Cornell ROBERTA JACKSON ...... Society an important part in a game as any member of ed unto you—pronto. If you should III. FART Ml. NT EDITORS on Wednesday and Thursday eve* After a B ILL HIRST ...... Dramatic* the squad will attest. Let’s show the boys we’re ask certain individuals (male), “Are nings. the Vike SABURO WATANABE ...... Music still with them when they play tonight. you a man or a worm?”, lo and be­ ROY RIEMER. hold, “worm” would be the plain­ the Lawr LEROY LUBENOW ...... Sport* Begin W ork on Spring JEA N N E FOOTE ...... Feature tive reply. It’s nothing to be alarm­ a fightin EDITORIAL BOARD ed about - - - just some of the Elaine Buexlng. Dick Calkin*. Don Fredrickson, Gerald W inter Sports P rogram Issue of Contributor home flc G«*dy, Betty Harker, Mel Heinke, and Jack White. boys “under orders.” Plans are already being made for They who - sidle - up - to-a-chair- Lawrenct MMUINTtB KM MTMMl ADVMTIMN« •* Meet With Success the spring edition of the Contribu­ back in as - if - it - were - going - to - bite- tor. The editors want more and National Advertising Service, Inc.* them - in • the - most • obvious- for hono C ttfiff P M iik tv t R tp rtw n ftn * ^ OMORROW afternoon the second of a ser­ even better stories, poems and pic­ place • and - who - look - a - bit- The Ci 4 1 0 MUOMON A VC. NIW VONK. N. V. ies of winter sports excursions to Dyne’s tures than ever before, so get busy, T worse - for - wear - at - various- some ne {»KM* • IMIO* • lO« «MIUI • U* rWMCMte Country club will be held. The first affair you Lawrentians, and let us see sophomo and • sundry - other - points are what you can do. If you have any was very successful with many students parti* dragging themselves about the until the Enthusiasm at Basketball questions, see Jim Orwig or Omar experien cipating. campus and looking every bit as Dengo, art editor. they undoubtedly feel. It’s “early to few gam Games Begins to Lag A winter sports program of this sort has bed and early to rise” for them, ability ' ONIGHT the Lawrence basketball squad been needed on the campus for many years. and both “early’s” are in one and with. Two 1 will play Carleton in one of its last home Appleton has the climate for such a program, the same morning. All the mental T and physical anguish (better put SolheySay rible foi Midwest games of the season. The game will and there has certainly been enough interest are Rod physical first) will be well worth A LETTER TO THE GIRLS have a great deal to do with the standing of shown among the students. The excur­ it, though. a vetera: Dear Girls, ing abil the squad in the Midwest race. Let's hop%they sions, the new skating rink and the snow sculp­ On the other hand, for the girls In as much as Saturday and your it will mean a new crop of unat­ has tur can break their losing streak. ture contest offer enough variety to satisfy big chance are rapidly approach­ toward 1 Starting with the Ripon game after semes- anybody interested in any phase of winter tached pins. Keep that in mind and ing, we, the boys of this here in­ cast a tear or two for the poor fel­ At tb tcis, the squad has had a little tough sled* sports. The committee should be congratulated stitution, feel it time that you, the Harvey lows. girls, get on the BALL ding. We can’t help but feel that the attitude for theft efforts. will see We mean as follows: it is true Raiter, i Lawrence G raduate that most of the boys have dates, past foo BUT. very few of us have DINNER southern Ireland, now called Eire, there. •Faculty Round Tabi« W ins Scholarship DATES. We don’t like to be over­ The r moved nearer to complete inde­ demanding. but as long as it is only of forwi pendence. There were serious fi­ Everett A. Bauman, a graduate once in a year that we make such and Be Americans Show Different nancial difficulties between Britain of Lawrence college now attend­ demands, we feel that it only right Howard ing the School of Journalism of Co­ that we have dinner. Lawn and Eire until 1938, but in that year lumbia university. New York City, You don’t have to spend a LOT agreements were reached on prac­ physical Attitudes Toward England has been awarded a scholarship of MONEY. We would be very hap­ this se tically all points of difference, fi­ there for the spring semester. py to go to THE WONDER BAR or Tliis is one of a *eries of article« peared. led first by John Bright nancial and otherwise. Britain haul­ game U Bauman will receive scholarship THE NORMANDIE. (If you must, at the I prepared by (»rally member* on and later by Gladstone, who had ed down the Union Jack at all her aid totaling $760 from the faculty we will go to WEST END). Ike present world rrtsi*. They are the welfare and happiness of the naval post* on the shores of Eire, experie fund. Six other journalism students Please consider this suggestion losing 1 Writ Inf as Indlvldaal American Irish people on their consciences. and not a Britain soldier or sailor will receive similar aid. which is very carefully because we are very •iU seni and preventing solely their Step by step conditions in Ireland remained in the southern four- home 1 awarded on the basis of general serious. the Vi t » n personal viewpoint*. were bettered, and old prejudices fifths of Ireland. In the present comprehension in the field of jour­ • Sincerely. in England were overcome. Irish­ tween It Is the policy of the Lawren­ war. Eire has been allowed to re­ nalism. THE BOYS tian to open this rolamn io any men were freed from paying tithes main neutral. fermbrr of the faenlty who may to support the Englishmen’s church. In view of this record, it seems %f*h to rontrlbate. English landlords were compelled unfair to continue to judge modern to sell their lands to the native England on the basis of relations BY WILLIAM F. RANEY. Irish, while the English govern­ between English landlords and With relaxing Professor of Earopean History ment loaned money with which to Irish peasants in the more or less HERE are many idea* tnat all buy: by 1914. rural Ireland was a distant past. England’s present at­ Tea Americans hold in common; land of small owners. In 1893 the titude toward Ireland is not that music...pause and T but in their opinions of Eng­ majority of the British House of of the seventeenth or even of the land and the English they show the Commons and probably half of the nineteenth century. Does one esti­ greatest diversity. Some Americans, population of the greater island mate the humaneness of the United remembering that their language, favored the granting of home rule. States today by the treatment not­ i P . laws, form of government and At that time the House of Lords ed out to the American Indians a much else in their civilization are would not pass the home ruler bill. hundred or more years ago? When English in origin, have a great re­ In 1914, after the Lords had lost one compares the British handling spect for England’s past and re­ their power, such a bill was passed; of Ireland in our time with :ecent gard contemporary England as a but the first World war caused a German procedures against neutral friendly elder brother. On the other new delay. In 1921 and 1922, south­ Norway and Holland, he is led to band, there are many Americans ern Ireland received a status the conclusion that the rulers of whose dominant feeling toward the equivalent to that of Canada. After Britain and Germany are worlds English is one of distrust and aver- de Valera came into power in 1932, apart in their standards of conduct. aion. Some of this feeling may go back to George 11!, to the American revolution and the War of 1812. More of it, probably, is due to the Bohl & M ocser Handles large Irish element in the popula­ tion of the United States. a Complete Line of the Until almost our own time the Irish had reason to hate the Eng­ lish. Nearly 800 years ago some feudal lords from England began •rttlcments in eastern Ireland. Con­ Highest Quality siderably later, by a series of bru­ tal conquests. England placed Eng­ lish landlords over almost all of Ireland and reduced the majority Dress and Sport Shoes ©f the Irish people to the position «f landless pca.sants. The English government long controlled the We buy the newest ond (infest styles for you. Irish Parliament, and eventually. In 1800, abolished it. At the time of the Reformation most of Ireland MEN'S LINES WOMEN'S LINES remained Roman Catholic, while England set up an established Crosby Squore Modern Miss church of her own. During the first Rhythm Step half of the nineteenth century, con­ Rodney Court Four generations have en|oyed ditions in Ireland were very bad. Fred A. Moyer the refreshing goodness o f Population was increasing beyond ond Others the capacity of the land to support ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its pleasing It. while British soldiers supported the "rights” of the landlords. Fam­ taste always leaves a cool, ine came in the 1840’s, and w;thin clean after-sense of complete re­ ten years 2.000.000 Irish left their m a homeland. Some went to Canada freshment. So when you pause and Australia, but mast of them throughout the day, make it tam e to the United States. Unfor­ £r S i 5< tunately, they carried with them ffce pause that rafrashat with their hatred of the English and ice-cold Coca-Cola. YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY passed It on to their children. The history of relations between Rngland and Ireland was not des­ Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company bf tined. however, to end on this sad MILWAUKEE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY •nd bitter note. Englishmen ap­ 14, 1941 „doy, February 14, 1941 THE LAWRENTIAN Pas« Three

Schulz Calls M eeting Vikes to Play Carleton Cagers Lose Walter Schulz, collections man­ Phi Delts Move ager of the Lawrentian, has call­ To Powerful ed a meeting of the collections staff at 1:00 p. m. Monday in the Law­ Toward Title Cagers on Home Floor rentian office. All members are re­ Delts Play Sig |ins Siwash Team quested to attend. After Dropping Two Eps; Phi Delts Knox Men Seemed ‘9 Gam es Lawrence Needs Frosh Boast Matmen Meet Vs. Phi Taus equipment Too Much for irtmvnt dur- This to Stay in Running The leading Phi Delts will meet period. The Fine Record Vikings to Handle Beloit Team the Phi Kappa Taus Saturday in a MIDWEST CONFERENCE s modeling The Lawrence college varsity game about which nobody enter* arious sizes. W. L. Pet. Fto. OF. Lawrence W restlers Coe C 1 J57 285 241 In Basketball continued its losing streak by re­ tains any doubts. The Phi Dclt jug- Figures an d gernaught will be priming for next hobby work Grlnnell • 1 .857 258 205 ceiving a well-dished-out 39-30 Attempt to Avenge nost use of Ripon 4 3 .571 237 21» St. N orbert's, Ripon Midwest conference defeat at the week's game with the mighty Delts. Monmouth 3 3 MO 20« 212 Early Season Defeat {h the class hands of Knox college Monday The Delts are expecting a stiff art is now Beloit 3 4 .386 231 238 Are Among W ins for struggle but a certain victory in Lawrence 3 4 .388 223 233 night. The Siwashers led all the The Lawrence college wrestling ms involved Lawrence Freshmen their contest with the Sig Eps this previously Carleton 2 4 .333 202 212 way, holding a 25-13 advantage at team will travel to Beloit Saturday week. The loss of offensive punch t of the hob- Knox 3 6 .333 302 349 The freshman basketeers thus far the half. Lawrence experienced in an attempt to avenge an early in the Delt-Beta game is expected Cornell 2 7 .222 252 290 7:00 till 9:30 have experienced a thrilling and great discomfort due to the unusual season defeat at the hands of the to have run its course before the ursday eve* After a trying weekend in which successful season. After being taken powerful Beloit grapplers. Delts crack down on the Sig Ep in tow by the varsity 28 to 21 in heating system of the Knox gym­ aggregation. the Vikes took two lethal blows, nasium. Yet, the defeat cannot be With the experience gained in their opening game they showed the first Beloit meet and in the Interfraternity basketball league > rin g the Lawrence college cagers take on marked improvement in each suc­ attributed to this as Knox played standings: cessive start. The frosh avenged Wisconsin meet. Coach Bernie Hes- a fighting Carleton team on their very well under the same condi­ elton’s inexperienced squad should W. L. Pet f o r home floor tnoight, February 14. this early season defeat by a series tions. It cannot be said that Law­ show considerable improvement^ In Phi Delts 2 0 1000 of repeatedly more decisive vic­ rence was manhandled by the Si­ Betas 2 1 .667 ig made for Lawrence needs this game to get recent workouts Jerry Ziegler, Tiny e Contribu- tories over intra-school foes. washers, for the game was much Plumer and Captain Bill Diver have Delts 1 1 500 back in the thick of the struggle In their first outside encounter closer than the final score indicat- Sig Epp 1 1 500 more and for honors. looked particularly impressive. With ns and pic* they were victorious over a highly ed. a squad composed of five sopho­ Phi Taus C 3 000 The Carls come to Appleton with rated St. Norbert's freshman team. Knox, led

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To got a true picture of all phases of college life, road* on of this paper got accu­ You're dressed right the mom« rato local news in our own column« and "national col* logo now« in picture and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUIT paragraph" in our Collegi* ate Digest picture «action. It's a suit designed to dress Follow Collegiate Digest's you smartly for oil informal picture parade and com­ occasions. You'll find a plete local news regularly choice of models, fabrics ond TEA ROOM in this newspaper. colors ond RESTAURANT Send your pic­ tures of ac­ 0 0 tivities on our campus to: Col­ $35 GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES legiate Digest Sect ion, Minn­ eapolis, Minn. 114 E. College Ave. LAWRENTIAN BttìNKE'S UZ Pogt Four THK LAWRCNTIAN Friday, February 14, 1941

Greeks Elect New Officers As You Like It Purchase "Boats at Dock" T h e C i ty For School Art Collection Amid Social Activities BY GORDON SHURTLEFF to announce the pledging of Frank Opening February 2 and running An army may march on its stom­ HE City is probably the first ach, but Lawrentians put their feet Conger. Congratulations, Frank! until February 20 is an exhibition And so that’s all the official news, experience many Lawrence of new and prospective additions Lawrence Choir through an even bigger feat! Those but here’s a tip to the fellows. May­ T students have had with that to the picture rental collection, in­ preambulating fundaments did, and be you didn’t get that fcertain date rising force in the American screen, cluding several reproductions in Thrills Audience . ol. 28 •re going to do, some nightly iuncy to the L. W. A. dance, but don’t color of modern paintings purchas­ the documentary. The film, brought CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Stepping this week! give up - - - the Ormsby formal by the art and chemistry depart­ ed recently from the New York Graphic society. Hot footing it from Cupids’ ar­ is the 22nd. Remember that: George Washington never told a ments in collaboration with the Ap­ From the four paintings that re­ wood studios were unable to han­ Phil rows will be the Kappa Delts and pleton Co - operative association, ceived the greatest popular vote in dle telephone calls regarding this Delta Gammas at their Valentines lie was given two showings on the the recent exhibition by Tom rousing composition; and that an parties! The Kappa Delt party will So maybe if you “give him the D.G eye” campus last Friday, February 7. Dietrich, one picture, "Boats at unprecedented amount of mail re­ be held this evening at 5:00 at the He'll whisper in the ear of that Dock,” has just been selected to home of Roberta Jackson, and the A number of important docu­ be purchased for the picture rental quested a repeat performance. certain gal mentary films have been made in In S pledges, who are now under orders, And you'll get that date and all collection; two of the eight recent This modern cantata is based on 'Will furnish the entertainment. The the past few years by men of imagi­ additions to the series of gelatone four highspots in our national his­ will be “wal” nation and intelligence, and they A v e Delta Gammas will hold their din­ (old English for well!) facsimilies produced and circulat­ ner party in their rooms. have brought a new sort of attitude tory: the Revolution, the growth of Also, don't forget to swing and ed by the Associated American ar­ the Union, the Civil War and the S lig On the fraternity side of the news. sway, skate and sleigh at Dynes— toward the making of American tists of New York city will also be We have the new Beta officers who films. Unfortunately, most Ameri­ if the weather’s with us! purchased. Machine Age. T h e •re Just starting out on a year’s cans, outside of the larger cities, “Boats At Dock," was painted on Marshall Hulbert, voice instruc­ inarch! president Hammer will be have had little opportunity to see the Fox river last summer and fea­ tor at the Conservatory, will sing Phi I supported by rushing chairman Speakers Discuss them, and their education in the tures in the group the boat which the baritone solo. .Wampler, treasurer Pearson, sec­ appreciation of the documentary place 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman built Another interesting number on the firs retary Grady, vice president Diver, film has been sadly neglected. Pare and lived on during the latter part the program Is the cycle for chor­ recorder Messenger and saigent at New World Crisis Lorentz, whose original idea lies fraterni CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of the summer. They sailed down us, “Pioneers, O Pioneers'* by Harl arms Sweet. Twelve Betas were behind The City, has produced three the Fox river to Green bay and McDonald, after the text by Walt was re present at Bob Leverenz’s wedding of the best: The River, The Plow home and hope that no one sets out into Lake Michigan. In addi­ Whitman. It was composed for the iratern in Sheboygan last Saturday, at That Broke the Plains, and The tion to this special interest in the Westminister choir. Which Rosebush a n d Humleker your house on fire, too.” Fight for Life. Delta < “I want to make clear the hor­ subject, the picture should prove Sings at Menasha place t were ushers. The City has been produced and appealing for its direct approach On Tuesday, February 25, the Open House rors of fascism. I’m wondering ta wen whether an English victory would directs with power and force, and to the medium of water color and choir will sing at the Menasha High in frat< Very much on their toes will be with more imagination than 90 per sparkle and gayety of the light and school. March 8 will find the choir the Phi Taus when they will assure the removal of the causes of ly all war? If not, our chances of sur­ cent of the Hollywood product, with color. in Chicago at the Goodman theater. . ages hi proudly hold open house Sun­ the result that though it has no Purchase Two They are also to sing at several day In their new house from 2:00 to vival are not long. At home, we terniti« can fight by the zealous practice story or characters, it is exciting The two of the series of eight suburban high schools. very g 5:00 p. m. Tuesday night the alums and moving far beyond the usual facsimilies will be purchased for On Sunday, March 9, they will •nd actives will try to “pin” each of the two words, unity and sacri­ Only fice. We have to fight at home to film. Lorentz has long been attempt­ the picture rental collection upon give a concert at the University of erages, Other down on the bowling alleys! ing to show how well music can the basis of preference of the stu­ Chicago chapel. The choir is also Sort of “walking the plank," so extend our own democracy and to higher keep friendly relations with all the tell the story, and The City proves dents, who are urged to leave their scheduled to appear at the Shore- showit to speak, will be the Sig Ep pledges how vital music can be to a film names and votes at the library wood Community auditorium on Nolde Flagg. Bob Wilch, Bob Alvis democratic states,” Fischer con­ Gamm tributed. if integrated and handled this suc­ desk. If they so desire, the first March 19. only ! •nd Ben Rohan, who are under cessfully. Aaron Copland wrote the vote polled will be accepted as a Order*. The Sig Eps are also happy Lost 300,000 Men tic a^ Darling said, “At the end of the music, Max Goberman conducted reservation for that picture if it Hold Open House nveraj last war, we had lost 300,000 men, it, and it is as moving and dramatic is selected. In such a case the pic­ itely 1 and the economic crisis that result­ as anything one can put into a mo­ ture will be framed within two or Thé Phi Taus will hold an open Fral Dr. Markley Will ed has not yet been overcome. Now tion picture. three days after the close of the house this Sunday, February 16, lows: some people want to participate in The producers of The City have exhibition. from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. All Lawren­ Tau 1 Speak at L.S.A a worse mess. Nobody hates Hitler realized that camera-work, direc­ “Boats At Dock” will be avail­ tians are cordially invited to see the 1.285; more than I do, and I feel sorry for tion and music are the most vital able at the close of the exhibition. new house. Phi I Meeting Monday England and for all the people who factors in the production of a fine February 20. to the student first Sor motion picture. Ralph Steiner and putting in a reservation for it at Gamr The I^awrence chapter of the have been forced to fight in this II fllAf THRu— Lutheran Student’s association is war. But again the same atrocious William Van Dyke were director the college library desk. The rent­ RIO! n w f f MONDAY Kapp planning a rally for Monday noon propaganda is being poked down and photographer, and Theodore al for it, as well as for any of the Chi < St the union. All Lutheran students our throats. This time we have a Lawrence's job of editing did much other pictures in the collection now 1.460; sre urned to go directly from chap­ good chance to lose our democracy. to give the film its strength of on exhibit on the library stairway, SrewnRT; movement. The success of The City el to the union and eat their lunch We should stay at home.” is. for the remainder of the sem­ O r i With the LSA. should pave the way for future ester, only 25c. A1 Held, chapter president, has showings of American documentary films at Lawrence, for they can— Sfc •nnounced that Dr. Mary Markley, Coming :PLUS: Secretary of the board of educa­ and are—a vital force in any edu­ Announce M ardi Gras tion of the United Lutheran church cational process. Any group that wishes to be re­ Ba Of America, will speak at this gath­ Convocations presented at the annual Mortar Th us. M ering. Dr. Markley is one of the Monday: Dr. Mary Markley, secre­ M arkley to Speak Board Mardi Gras, which will be most prominent Lutherans in the held sometime in the near future, have tary of the board of education ofIn Chapel Program pep Country, and no Lutheran student the United Lutheran church, will will please get in touch with some Should fail to attend this luncheon Dr. Mary Markley of Washington, member of Mortar Board. band speak. tlon fiven In her honor. She is schedul­ Thursday: Pep session.* D. C., will speak at convocation ed to speak in chapel directly be­ Monday, February 17. Dr. Markley. howi fore the LSA gathering. the chairman of the University Sage French Club to M eet Commission of Church Boards of othe The French club will hold a meet­ Education, has visited many col­ Law Sunday Library ing Tuesday, February 18. The lege and university campuses in and opera “Carmen” will be the high the United States and is especially out Attendance Varies light of the evening. interested in Lutheran church work. JBritteb Besi The attendance in the library on have Sunday afternoons has varied con­ old siderably this fall and winter. The Srogue# w itl peak was reached on January 26 FOR TOWN & COUNTRY out When there were 60 in the reading BUETOW'S BEAUTY SHOP ties rooms at one time. This was the thrc Sunday in the midst of examina­ Phone 902 225 E. College Ave. mat tions. which proves without a doubt this that the students seek a quiet place bal: to study before exams. The largest canr Humber in attendance before this en. Sunday was 48. Students are urged T to make use of the library on Sun­ stu< day afternoons to keep up on their MODERN D RY CLEANERS coll reading of magazines and newspa­ the pers. The hours are from 2:00 to 5:00 tun p. m. No books are allowed to cir­ pas culate. Better Dry Cleaning Sat * h 222 East College Avenue . On The Same Building As ANOTHER STYLE LEADER h ROYAL Your East End Postal Sub-Station A Gladly Delivered To Your Residential Unit Medium-Weight Brogue by an CLEANERS da Varsity Craftsmen. Antiqued Br ru Tan, Straight Tip or Wing B( ODORLESS th DINE and DANCE Tip Model. $6.50. U CLEANING th FO R A DATE O then $5.50 • $7.50 - $10.00 PJ ol PRESSING fc . OR TO END A al And b< REPAIRING PERFECT DATE AT 417 W. College Ave. Phone 287 P H O N E 2 5 5 6 OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P. M. Conway Hotel Bldg. L A V ILLA Carl F. Denzin, manager of Appleton's largest exclusive men's shoe department. Th e La w r e n t ia n 5 ¡T28. No. 20. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Tuesday, February 18, 1941 Phi Delts and A Cappella to D.G/s Lead In Scholarship Give Concert

A verages Prove Slightly Lower February 20

Than Last Y ear's Compositions Range Phi Delta Theta rose irom third From 16th Century place last year to first place for the first semester of this year ia To Present Day fraternity scholarship averages, it An eager student body is await« was revealed in a report of both ing the annual Artist Series ap­ fraternity and sorority averages. pearance of the Lawrence College Delta Gamma also rose from third Choir under the direction of Dean place to first, while Delta Tau Del­ Carl Waterman. The choir will sinj ta went from last place to second in fraternity averages. Though near­ at the Lawrence Memorial chapel ly all of the sororities have avcr- on Thursday night, February 20. A . ages higher than corresponding fra­ varied program is to be presented, ternities, the differences are not ranging from early 16th century Very great. music to compositions of today. Only two of the fraternities’ av­ erages, Phi Delta and Delts, are Among the outstanding number» DISPLAY WIND-CUT STONES— Stones which were etched by wind-driven sand during the of the program will be the “Ballad higher than last year, three of them Kansan stage of glaciation in this state have been discovered by Lawrence geology students showing a considerable drop. Delta for Americans.” Marshall Hulber^ Gamma and Kappa Delta were the and placed on display in Science hal|. L. R. Thiesmeyer, (left) associate professor of geology, baritone, and instructor of voice only sororities to gain in scholas­ is shown with two of his students who found the stones near Stevens Point, Fred Oliver and at the conservatory, will take the tic average over last year. The Ralph Digman. lead in this much publicized dra­ Overages on the whole were defin­ matic interpretation of highspots in itely lower. our national hitsory. The Bach Mo­ Fraternity standings were as fol­ tet, “Come, Jesu, Come” will be the lows: Phi Delta Theta, 1.528; Delta Hold Student Schoenberger Name d'A Clark most ambitious attempt of the choir Tau Delta, 1.440; Beta Theta Pi, during thev course of the perform­ 1.285; Phi Kapp Tau, 1.188; Sigma Studies Orators ance. Walt Whitman’s text of “Pio­ Phi Epsilon, 1.094. Body Election New Member neers, O Pioneers” has been set to Sorority averages were: Delta E. W. Schoenberger. assistant pro­ music by Hart McDonal in a cycle fessor of speech, has been working for chorus and should be an inter­ Gamma. 1.767; Alpha Delta Pi, 1.735; Candidates Must Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.599; Alpha with other members of the Nation^ Of Institute Staff esting feature of the program. Chi Omega. 1.492; Kappa Delta, Submit Petitions al Association of Teachers of Speech Incidental soloists for the occa­ 1.460; Pi Phi Gamma, 1.414. Carried on G raduate sion will be William Hogue, tenor, By Noon Today in the study of outstanding orators. in “Finnish Lullaby” by Palmgren He has been corresponding with and W ork at Institution and “John Hehry” an arrangement Ormsby to Feature Petitions of candidates running obtaining information about Sam­ of a Tennessee Mountain song: Har­ During Last 2 Years foe ■rffice of president of the I uel Campers and nth«* outstanding riet Peterman, soprano, in “Eve­ Student Swing student body must be in the hands labor leaders. During the Christ­ ning” by Kodaly and “O Lily Lady of Jack White, president of the stu-! The appointment of James d’A of Loveliness”-by Besley. and Rich­ mas holidays he spent part of his Clark as research associate of the Band for Formal dent body, by noon today. Presi-1 time in Washington studying th e ard Gaeth. tenor, in “O Lily Lady There Is something new on camp­ dcntial elections will be held on research section of the American .rtstitute of Paper Chemistry was of Loveliness.” Farley Hutchins will us. Not only does Lawrence college Tuesday afternoon, February 25, in Federation of Labor. announced today by Westbrook be the accompanist at the piano. have a symphony orchestra and a Main hall and the Conservatory. Other members of the association Candidates will present their ] Steele, executive director. pep band, but now it has a swing aré studying other orators so that Mr. Clark, who has been carrying Lawrence Debates band giving its all. This organiza­ campaign speeches in convocation when the work is compiled it will tion is not sponsored by the school, next Monday. All juniors on the consist of a study of about twenty- on graduate work at the institute With Ripon Here however, but is the work of Bob executive committee and any other eight prominent speakers. for the last two years, completed Sager, a student here, and eight student for whom a fifty-name pe­ the requirements for the degree of Several practice debates were other men. all but one of them tition is submitted are eligible. held on the campus on February IS Candidates must have their plat­ Cam era Club Will doctor of philosophy Feb. 11, the between the Lawrence and Ripon Lawrence students. They play sweet subject of his thesis being “Mea­ and they play hot, or they ccn give forms turned in to the Lawrentian Hold M eeting Tonight debate teams on the subject of “A by nine p. m. this evening. surement of the Specific Surface out boogie woogie if you like it. Area and Some Other Properties of Permanent Union of the Nation* Besides all the latest tunes, they Tonight the Camera club will of the Western Hemisphere.” Tha hold its weekly meeting at seven Pulps.” The degree will be granted have some smooth arrangements of W hite Calls M eeting by Lawrence college at its annual Lawrence debaters were Marjorie Old standbys like "Song of India" o’clock on the fourth floor of Main Olsen. Ruth Shields, William Nolan, There will be a meeting of the hall. commencement this year. With a sliding trombone swinging He has to his credit several pat­ and Robert Perschbacher. out on the solo strains, or novel­ executive committee tonight at sev­ Nine members of the club enjoyed On February 14 and 15, nine stu­ en o'clock in the Hamar union. Jack a tobogganing and skiing outing at ents on the manufacture of boards, ties like ‘‘Drummer Boy” with a printing paper, and tissue products dents went to Whitewater for the three minute drum solo that really White, student body president, has ’ New London Saturday afternoon, Whitewater tournament, giving the announced. February 8. and on the moisture testing of ma­ makes the rafters ring. The way terials. members a chance for experience this band Is working, with a nice He is chairman of the testing di­ •in a series of debates. Each team balance of sweet and rugged, th e vision of TAPPI. In addition to be­ prepared four debates with fre­ campus should hear from them oft­ ing a member of TAPPI (chairman quent substitution. en. Fraternity Men Reminisce of the Delaware Valley Section in Wednesday, February 19. there The first opportunity Lawrence (1938 and 1939), Mr. Clark is also a will be a round table discussion at Students will have to hear this member of the technical section of the Neenah Kiwanis Club. college band Is on February 22 at About the Good Old Days the Paper Makers’ Association of the Ormsby formal. It is an oppor­ RANDFATHER. do you re- started reclaimation proceedings to Great Britain and Ireland, the Ca­ Business Office Has tunity not to be missed, so don’t f -y member the days when the get the Phr Delt park back. But for nadian Technical section, and the pass up a chance to swing out with Lawrence fraternities lived us grads of the early forties the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Activities Tickets Sager and his Lawrence Men of in un-super houses about town? Tell paths of what they now call the of London. Any student who has not receiv­ Jlhythm on February 22 at the us about those days.” At which “city” park will always live and ed his student activities tickct must Ormsby formal. the fountain too. How could the p<.int a tear comes to the old ’42 report to the business office before town girls explain where they lived Announce Prize tomorrow noon. After that time grads' eye as he remembers the good with out identifying themselves there will be a charge of one dol­ Fete Best-Loved old pre-quad days. with a ‘house’? Contest in Poetry, lar for duplicates or late reporting "Yes, my children, the good old The Delts could have live pigs for of failure to receive the second se­ At Banquet Feb. 19 days. Well, do I remember the year their barn dance but the rural ele­ Story and Essay mester ticket. George and Martha Washington ment just never suited the quad we moved from the clap-board The poetry, short story and essay and James and Dolly Madison will shanty into the laninstone man­ architecture. The Phi Taus were dance the traditional minuet at sions on John, Alton, .and Lawe known in the good old forties all contest for the second semester has — B Billboard— i Brokaw hall tomorrow night, Feb­ streets. I remember how a town over the country for their ice and begun. Any student enrolled in the ruary 19. The occasion is the annual taxi driver said, ’Dere is no adress snow sculpture. Their private front college is eligible to turn in mater­ Wednesday, February 19—Best- Best-Loved banquet where, at 6:30, like 202 S. Lawe.* yard has too passed away as well as ial. Three annual awards are made Loved banquet. the four best loved senior girls at “For all the grandeur of the shiny the Sig Eps’ identifying private cir­ by the college for outstanding work Thursday, February 20 — Artists Lawrence will don the costumes of new houses we missed the old ones. cular drive. in each field. A twenty-five dollar series, A Cappella choir. these four colonial characters. Where else could you ever sleep “And then of course there are prize for each is awarded, and the Saturday, February 22—W. A. A. Voting was held in a convocation with a roof over your head and still other traditions (as it were) which announcement is made at the an­ open house, Little gym, 2:00 to program, in which all the women have three foot snow drifts but in you children wouldn't understand nual commencement. 4:00 p. m. of Lawrence participated. Tickets the old lofts. The musty smell of about that died but were never Judging will be done by outside Ormsby formal. for the banquet may still be avail­ the hard earth basement floors forgotten even with the new houses. judges. The manuscripts of the Tuesday, February 25 —Student able by calling Joan Glasow at Pea­ made ping pong an institution not The old houses weren't planned as authors on a separate slip. The Body President Election. body. a sport. Chasing balls under the well as the new. Dancing in the deadline for all material is April 1. Saturday, March 1 — Basketball, steam pipes was fun too. Central Beta dining room ducking the chan* Last year the Hicks’ prize in poet­ Grinnell. delier was fun. ry was awarded to Edwin Bayley French Club M eets heating came as a great shock to Phi Delt War party. us when we moved. These aren’t “My children, the fraternity for a satirical poem, “Dearly Be­ Saturday, March 8 — Sigma Phi Le Cercle Français Is presenting many boys who can’t remember get­ quadrangle was a wonderful thing loved.” The Hicks’ short story Epsilon house party. the opera Carmen tonight in room ting down form the loft for an and institution but yes. - the old award was given to Joe Morton Saturday, March 15 — Phi Kap­ 27, Main hall, at 6:45, as the high­ eight o’clock to find that the fuel houses had a Bohemian atmosphere for his story, “The Snake.” The pa Tau Apache brawl. light of their first meeting of the had run out at 2 A. M. to say the least that will always Alexander Reid award in essay Beta Theta Pi Gay Nineties new semester. Plans for the pre­ "Yes, my children, several old be dear to the heart of the old writing was awarded to Jim Orwig party. sentation of a French motion pic­ landmarks and traditions fell with fraternity men... and the girls too.” for his work, “One of His Chillun.” Competitive Scholarship con­ ture at Lawrence will also be dis­ the rising of the quad houses. They Saying this Grandfather sponged off The last two works appeared in the test. cussed. tell me that the city of Appleton a tear and sank into oblivion. June number of the Contributor. Poge Two T H E LAWRENTI AN Tuesday, February 18, 1941

feel that more frolics should be held when­ T he La w r e n t i a n ever possible, however. These inform^, no- /¡k Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year •>npt vacations by the Lawrentian Board of Control oi Lr.w- date dances are the best mixers we have on the fei.ic college, Appu ton, Wisconsin. campus, and the need for them does not end PlBBpflMKE Member after the first two months of school. They By D ia S quid rrip may not be popular with everybody, and they Pissocidod Collo6»^ile Press VERY year about this time the world that they are going to ‘ F r e d e have disadvantages to be sure, but they are DiMribuloi of down at the Zuelke building set up shop to sell the stuff. still worthwhile. Let’s have moro of them now the American Association of i M o r r i E And sure enough, last Friday k while there is a lull in social events. University Women back up a gTeat Colle 6 ilo Diòest morning they opened for business. I n H a big truck, no doubt a dump truck, Entered as t.econd ciaf» matter Sept. 20, 1910 at the post of* Being a lover of books and old book Ore at Appleton, Wis., under the act ol March 3, 1879. loaded with books. Somebody T h e V Puulrd by the 1W Publishing company, Appleton. Wis. Care of Panhellenic House stores where you can get good Subscription price $2.00. knocks out a bolt and the whole books cheap, we made a bee-line same Back EDITORIAL STAEF DEXTER WOLFE ...... E ditor-in-chlel Causes Discussion load pours out into the lobby there for the place as soon as our eight tr losing o'clock class had ended. We barged Tel. 1355 RIVIAL complaints in themselves don’t raising clouds of dust and scaring nosed ou DUANE SCHUMAKER, into the lobby there as one does into 18 to 36. ( CORDON SHURTLEFF ...... M anaging Editors seem to be important, but when a lot of the people who ordinarily work a circus side show, ready for any­ MARY MUELLER. T er brough AUDRY LEMMI.R ...... Desk Editors complaints are taken together, they begirt to there who had no idea that the lob­ thing. At first the array appeared Bl'SlNISS HTAtF a leading MILTON PROMER ...... B usiness M anager mean something. Numerous things have been by of their office building was the to be not s book sale but a special long shot! Tel. 4U1 books and pamphlets branch of the exhibition of the world's worst sel­ heard about the care the college gives Panhel­ but the 1 WALTER SCHULZ ...... Collections city dump. They can be heard mut­ lers. Following this assumption slight lea 1XLEN MARBLE ...... Circulations lenic house. The things which the girls have tering under their breath that the which certainly appeared logical, MMHINTIO row NATION*». ADVSSttSiNS S» two by complained about are small, but they should ladies of the A. A. U. W. could at we thought to ourself, “Why not.” short she National Advertising Service, Inc. be investigated. The care of the washrooms, least scout about for one of the The best sellers get all the breaks. Carls ref CtlUm PmUùbtn Rtprtuntmtim 4 many convenient ravines in the city You get one of the big critics blow* v Phil H 420 Maoioom Avs Nbw Vow«. N. Y. interior decorating of some of the rooms and and deposit their pile of trash there. ing your horn and you have a CaicA*o • lem« • Lss «niui • • wood for the fireplaces are a few of the things through ticket to best seller posi­ with a s But the university women are a free thrc which the girls have been concerned about. determined lot, they had to be to tion. But how about all the other books that the presses grind out; duplicate Frolic After Basketball They are all little things, to be sure, but they get through college, and are not at later. Th all daunted by their less enlighten­ where do they go? And how about should be taken care of. The sororities pay the old ones? What happens' to up and Game Proves Successful ed neighbors. They industriously free thro rent for the use of their rooms and should lug in ancient book shelves and books like Milton’s Paradise Lest OR the first time since late fall a frolic when Darwin digs up the theory of again sc< receive what they are paying for. battered packing cases and what from th< was held last Friday night. It has not have you, mount a pre-war cash evolution or to This man Alf Lan- F register on a table, and look for all don when Roosevelt gets elected circle. / been the policy of the social committee to have three times in s row? Well, obvious­ slight le frolics at the Alexander gym after basketball Quotable Quotes ly they join the ranks of the world’s ton scon games, but this one worked out very well. "Many of us are convinced that democracy worst sellers and go to live out a basket cannot be saved by arms alone. Even if we their days gathering dust on attic right ba Since there is only one more home game this ris dum are not drawn into the war, even though Eng­ The Spectator shelves with Tom Swift and bales season, and that on a Monday night, it will i of the Atlantic Monthly. That is, free thr not be possible to have another one after a land may avoid defeat, the causes that de­ a ND another L. W. A. dance has until the A. A. U. W. gets ready for free she stroyed the democracies of Europe will still be / X tpen given. For the first time its annual sale. ered wi' game. Very few games fall on Friday nights, since last March, the men of at work. Totalitarianism, as it exists today, is It's like a literary judgement day. s drivir but the idea is worth remembering for next Lawrence received their due. The rickson, the outcome of the prolonged unemployment, You can almost hear great horn year. music1 was good and the decorations blowing as down from the musty just the Some students have been wondering why the economic hopelessness, the perverted train­ v'orthy of note—the motiff being shelves come those hoary volumes it throi more frolics have not been held this year. ing, and the sense of insecurity of the great the traditional gal chase guy idea. awakened from their slumbers un­ scored masses of adult youth.” Donald DuShane, pres­ der blankets of dust. It’s a resurrec­ Lawren Part of the answer is the crowded social pro­ The committee should be compli­ tion! Ancient books, cook books, to the gram on most weekends and part is due to ident of the National Education association, mented. Almost all the attending funny books, blue books, big books, Raiter. the budget rt the social committee. We do looks behind the threat to democracy. males had corsages of one sort or ikinny books, all books come down bucket .'•nother — mostly another. Bob from a hundred attics. Heaven is he mad Smith’s date crashed through with in Zuelke’s lobby. side. B< a plumber’s plunger topped off with St. Peter in the guise of that big Fdculty Round Table prompt a cabbage head, whereas Barb brass-bellied cash register stands Again As You Like It Krueger gave her date a potted in judgement over the shelfworn short s plant. Lynn Doherty* (Mike) gave throng busily handing down the before U. S. Will Have Guns Instead The Lonely Hunter five rolls on a string, while Bub verdicts in a raucous clash of old Vikes i BY BETT1E I1ALLIDAY Franke got ORCHIDS from Lenore iron which before the war was no In t! (Hi Kids) Bode. And so it went. It’s doubt a hearty clang. The assem­ ARSON McCullers is twenty- ed a i Of Butter if England Loses a good thing, though; makes the blage is as cosmopolitan as goulash; fensiv< ly taking in return her food and two. and this is important to pals realize just what a date is— the varieties of books are legion. Thill Is one of a series of articles C remember while reading her click. ' prepared by faculty members on raw materials. And by underselling dinner, cab, coat cheeks and com­ We started in with history and gov­ to pla first novel. The Heart Is a Lonely mon etiquette. The latter is where ernment shelves and found nothing the present world crisis. They are us he can take away such trade as score 1 writing as individaal American Hunter, for she is still very intense many a fern fell down. Little nici- but battered texts. Pychology wasn’t we do find profitable in South ¿ibout this business of living. Her Bucsir citiiens and presenting solely iheir tles such as opening car *doorr. much better. English waff well free 1 iwn personal viewpoints. America. It must be remembered, prose expresses exactly what she standing up when a boy approached weighted with volumes on rhetoric wants it to in a peculiar, blunt the table, letting the gent pass and F It is the policy of the Lawren­ too, that with the loss of foreign 1 and little more. We passed up two the C manner: those turbulent emotions through the doors first, were often • shelves labelled Children's Books tian to open this column to any markets will go the loss of the ten experienced by the young girl while sidera member of the faculty who may overlooked We for one enjoyed feeling it a little below our level billion dollars of our foreign in­ listening to a Beethoven symphony, having our steak cut for us at Wrigh wish to contribute. but stifling a temptation to look up James or Biff Erannon’s methodical re­ the Normandie! Let’s hope that in s couple of our old friends we knew vestments. If we cannot trade with Wrigl BY M. M. BOBER. straint in folding up his newspapers the future—the Ormsby Formal— would be waiting there. We thought foreign countries, they cannot pay and cataloging them back to 1921. standi Professor of Economics these breaches of common etiquette we heard the quack of Mother us their debts to us. At times, because of the imagery, will be bridged. Goose. Fiction proved to be discour- or, Lc N making up his mind about For these reasons our standard of the prose is poetry, as when she * * * agingly barren with its rank upon flew America’s relation to the strug­ In case you’re wendering about nixed living will decline. But this is not speaks of Mozart’s music as crystal rank of exceedingly well laid eggs. I gle between Hitler and England rock-candy. There is. too, a harsh seeing gents walking around with trabl< all. We are engaged now in a de­ At length we became dishearten­ the American citizen asks himself rhythm in her words that is youn»j bricks, backscratchers, suitcases, ed and were ready to quit. What? Dick the following questions: (1) would fense program. In the next two and hard. and impetigo, and girls with um­ leave a second hand book sale and rapid The people are vital parts of our brellas and the like— it's only nnvji Hitler leave us alone if he wins? years we plan to spend on it nearly take nothing along? Sacrilegious! thirty billion dollars. If Hitler wins society and its complexity, under­ the various fralernitie« and so­ With Milton and Wordsworth, and <2) if not, can he do us harm? «3) standing the changes that should rorities putting those pledget and we are alone to fight an enemy Adam Smith, the Bible. National If he can, what are our chances of be made, but their own personalities (two or three) who made their Graphic Magazine, and Hornblow- with unheard of resources our de­ nre not strong enough and their at­ grades “under orders”— admin­ beating him? and (4) even if our fense expenses will rise to un- cr’s History mt Altoona., Pennsyl­ tempts are futile. Even though the istrative phrase for bell week. As vania going hot at two cents per chances are good, would it be wiser • imagined heights. Hitler will stop n^gro doctor was an educated man, usual, everyone is having sport to try to beat him by aiding Eng­ only when he is stopped. copy, to pick up and leave empty he could not teach his people sue-, with the various games and stuff handed. Preposterous! We came land? What does this defense program cessfully: he sympathised with them the actives cook up. Tennis, base­ The article by Dr. Weston show­ away with two volumes of Ruskin mean to us all? It means that mil­ but could not instruct them on their ball, and barrel rolling as well and Marcus Aurelius! Thoughts ed that Hitler dors not mean to lions of men. instead of going to level of intelligence. And the know­ as playing fireman, imitating leaving a quarter in St. Peter’s leave us alone. The answer to the school, instead of making clothing ledge of this made his life more horses during a trotting race, and warped cash drawer with the sound second question is that he can harm and furniture, will be marching, tragic, more futile. reciting, all have their part. Mr. of his strident hail still echoing in Us and in three ways: economically, drilling, shooting and parachuting. The characters flow toward the Alvis probably had one of the our ears. politically, and militarily. The pur­ It means that many other millions. •leaf-mute, Singer, seeming to find harder assignments. Carrying a pose of this article is to indicate ! instead of making cars and radios, in him a depth of understanding, lantern wasn’t bad except for his how he can harm us economically. will make bombs and tanks. It creating this quality in him because fellow classmates, but those two To maintain ouf high standard means a sky-scraping national debt, the heart is a lonely hunter; they eggs—wow! oi living, we need foreign markets. a crushing tax burden, the night­ seem to need someone to keep their * * * Library Notes We must buy and sell »broad. In dreams alive, to remain faithful to The union was all dressed up for mare of inflation. It means hard February is the “American 1929 our exports amounted to five work, and guns instead of butter. them. Valentine’s Day. not that you didn’t and a half billion dollars. Our acute Singer had a friend, a deaf-mute already know it— that boy Dcngo Month”. In olden times this second If Hitler wins the loss of foreign month of the year was devoted to agricultural problem is due in no markets, the loss of our foreign in- also, who to him was all-wise; that really works overtime round about Small measure to the loss of our for­ the man was stupid and Inconsider­ this campus and what would we do a feast of purification, and from I vestments, a backbreaking military this festival the month has its eign markets. Besides,, no nation is program, and the spectre of infla- ate never was perceived by Singer. without him? Anyone in the union srlf-sufficient. We do not produce In a dream of his, the author sym­ these days must have noticed the name. February has given us many i tion will be the galloping four famous men and women, and it is our own tin. nickel, rubber, silk, 1 horsemen. What chance shall we bolized this relationship. Singer’s new card game that is sweeping manganese, tungston. quinine and friend is kneeling on a flight of the campus. Its name is “Minnow” necessary for our young people have then to “make democracy to look back now and then to learn ether products essential for our de­ work?” What sense is there to the stairs, he is looking up; all of the inasmuch as it isn’t quite fish. The fense and our prosperity. individuals who came to Singer for game was introduced by a rather why we*are great today. Books tell advice: “let us attend to our domes­ the story of America, and there are If Hitler wins we lose our mar­ tic problems—this is not our war?” peace and understanding are knee* solid black of Sageites made up of kets in Europe, Asia, South Amer­ ling further down looking up to Ginny Grist, Kaygee Gilbert, He’en biographies of great men, many him. Suddenly something happens novels dealing with the various ica. everywhere. He and his part­ P o o r N e r o ! Hollister (it took some time to con­ ners will be the masters of the in his dream, and the friend tumb­ vince her), Cari Wells, and Cloe periods of our history and many world outside this hemisphere. With Nero sits at the Phi Tau door; les down from his height, carrying Bennison. The game consists of new books that speak of today. Singer and the others crashing to * • * the cheap slave labor at his com­ Though he shivers with cold, he’s dealing any given number of cards Occasionally the question is ask­ mand he can undersell us wherever let in no more. the bottom. to anyone within five feet, madly The floors are shining, the rugs When a person has some Ideal to ed “Do our students read?” Ac­ we turn. Hating everything Amer­ which he clings unquestioningly, drawing, playing and discarding, cording to the circulation statistics ican. he will try hard to squeeze are new, gossiping, knitting, and drinking But a pace for a dog is nowhere and it fails, the individual is likely for January the number of books Us out of every foreign market. to fail also. A helpless feeling of coke. Some work at assignments for home use was 689 less than it Fven South America will have in view. and others sleep. Suddenly someone Boys may be happy, these mov­ futility is heightened in the book was in January 1940. There was to turn to Hitler. South America is when Singer only thinks of solving yells “Minnow!” and it’s all over. also a loss in the number of re­ at best a poor market for us She ing days, Everyone adds up terrific scores But Nero longs for the good old his problem, never realizing those serve books used in the library this needs our manufactured goods and humans who depend on him for and accuses everyone else of cheat­ last month, 884 less than last year. machinery, but she can pay only ways. ing, only to settle down a few min­ Anon. peace of mind. They fail also, lack­ * * * W’ith foodstuffs and raw materials. ing the means of adjusting to their utes later for another mad whirl. This week’s reading might in­ Of most of these things we have a Scholarships valued at $450 and sudden disillusionment. However, I suppose it’s good to go clude one or two of the books avail* surplus which wq burselves should $500 were recently awarded 11 The books builds up to a disson­ nuts every now and again. And if able at the library: George Wash­ like to sell somewhere. And if we freshmen at Brown university. ant, futile clatter. Not a noisy clat­ anyone asks you what you would ington’s Will, B W318; George cannot accept her goods, she can­ ter like the end of the Bolero, but have if you put a Mamma Duck. Washington by Stephenson, B W- not buy our goods. Co-ed registration at Eastern New like T. S. Eliot saying: Papa Duck and Baby Duflt in a 318st; Abraham Lincoln by Charn- Hitler, however, will sell South Mexico college increased 12 per cent This is the way the world ends box. just answer, “a box of quack- wood B L737cha; Anna Iloward America the goods she needs glad­ this year. Not with a bang but a whimper. ers!” Shaw Story of a pioneer, B S534&L I

jesday, February 18, 1941 T H E LAWRENTI AN Page Three 1941 / ¡k in g s R e g a in S t r id e ; ¡Beloit Scores Make Alignment Announce Cast Of Intermural For "Refuge" frip Carleton 38-36 DoubleW,n Volleyball Teams Vike Swimmers and Final alignment of the intramural Bleick and M ess far out on the floor, but in a few >ing to * Frederickson and W restlers Lose at girls’ volleyball teams has been To Play Leads brief seconds the ball left his hands made. The members of the varsity Beloit Saturday Friday i M orris Lead Scoring and swished through the net three team are: Betty Harker, Jean Hub­ F. Theodore Cloak, profes*or of jsiness. In Hard Fought Gam e times and Carleton was suddenly Beloit college scored a double vie« bard and Myra Kolitsch. junior«, dramatics, has announced the cast d book out in front. “Sour Owl” Moms tory over Lawrence at Beloit Sat­ Jean Altis, Peg Chalmers, Dorien for the play "Refuge” by Barrie good The Viking basketeers finally then set up his own play using Don urday afternoon, when the Gold Montz, Marian Pietseh, Dorothy Stavis to be presented Friday, Feb­ >ee-line :ame Sack into the win column aft­ Fredrickson as his feeder and scor­ swimming team trounced the Vik­ Peterson and Ruth More; sopho­ ruary 28. Bernice Bleick, Kappa r eight er losing four straight when they barged ed from in close. Wright of Carle­ ings, 45-30. and Beloit wrestlers de­ mores, Rose Dowling and Shirley Alpha Theta, will play the leading nosed out Carleton Friday night, ton put in a free throw after Har­ role of Giegonia. Bob Mess, Phi res into 38 to 36. Carleton’s little Dick Rait­ feated their rivals, 19 15. Loth, freshmen. These players are >r any- er brought the score from 26-30 to vey fouled him, and Phil counter­ With the final wrestling result on the class teams: seniors—Elaine Kappa Tau, has been cast as the >peared a leading 32-30 on three successive ed with a long shot that snapped ‘depending on the heavyweight other lead Jose. The love interest special Buesing, Margaret Buswell, Bernell rst sel- long shots near the end of the game, through the net. Again Morris pass­ bout between Yule and Plummer, Johnson, Eleanor Nisen, Marian in the play will be handled by Bar­ but the Vikes overcame the Carls ed, this time to Crossett, broke fast, the former, of Beloit, won a close bara Boyce and Gene Pope as An­ imption slight lead on a basket by Harvey, Schmidt, Betty Schoonmaker; jun­ logical, took Bill’s perfect feed, and scored decision. iors—Jean Adriansen, Naomi Coum- geles and Carlos. two by Morris, and the deciding The Beloit medley relay swim­ y not.” again. Dick Raiter came back with Docothy Hooley plays the part of breaks, short shot by Fredrickson as the ming team set a new pool record be, Alice Engel, Betty Linquist, s blow- Carls refused to give up. a basket, this time on a one hand of 1:6.3. and Lenore Tully; sophomores — Maria, the trader. Caryl Epstein lave a Phil Harvey started the scoring push shot from the free throw cir­ Wt estling Norren Beerman, Martha Boyd, will play Pepita. The other mem­ with a set shot from beyond the cle. and Wright’s fifth free throw r posi- 121 pounds—Mowbray, Lawrence, Marge Harkins, Alice Kemp, Pat­ bers of the cast and the parts they e other free throw circle and Bob Morris tied the game at 36-all. With a lit­ won by forfeit. ty Ladwig; freshmen—Adele An- nd out; duplicated Phil’s shot a few seconds tle over a minute of play left, Don 128—Meiner, Beloit, beat Zeigler. play are as follows: Jim Dite, Al- gcll, Caryl Epstein, Marilyn Klein, lerto; George Stuart, Fernando; v about later. Then Warren Buesing leaped Fredrickson stole the ball from one 136—Vogel, Beloit, beat Johnson Carole McCarthy, Betsy Ross, Ear- >ens' to up and tipped Harvey’s attempted of the Carls and after a few short 145—Morse, Beloit, beat Rhodes. Duane Schumaker, Red Cross man; bara Swett, Anne Thomson and two mothers Zorabel Gasway and te free throw in for a basket. Harvey steps, pushed in the final bucket of 155—Diver, Lawrence, pinned Louise Wilkinson. ieory of again scored, driving in with a shot the evening. That basket proved Brace. , Alice Kemp; crippled man, Fred from the middle of the free throw Intersorority contests have al­ Oliver; four dark women, Naioml If Lan- the concluding score of the game 165—Dalgety, Beloit, won by for­ ready gotten underway with bowl­ elected circle. At this point there was a as the Vikes controlled the ball feit. ing and volleyball. In bowling Al­ Coumbe, Norene Wassen, Barbara •bvious* slight let-down after which Carle* during most of the last sixty sec­ 175—Florin, Lawrence, pinned Jane Groff, and Marcia Litts; chil­ ton scored their first two points on pha Chi Omega stands high with world’« onds. Haugen. Delta Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi and dren, Ruth Shields, Rhoda Porter; ve out a basket by Tufte. The Vikes went Wright, a Carleton forward led Heavyweight—Yule, Beloit, beat Man, Perry PowelL right back down the floor and Mor­ Kappa Delta following in that or­ an attic in scoring with eleven points on Plummer. der. In volleyball the Alpha Chi’s d bales ris dumped in a set shot from the three baskets and five free shots, Swimming 40 Yard Free Style—Morton, Be kept first place again, followed by rhat is, free throw circle. Crossett made a while Fredrickson led the winners Delta Gamma and Kappa Delta, ady for free shot and Carleton men count­ with ten points on four baskets and loit, Geister, Beloit; Patten, Law rence. Time, 20.3. and in fourth place Alpha Delta Pi, ered with two. Crossett then set up two free throws. Raiter also had Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha The' Kodaks. ent day. a driving short shot for Don Fred­ ten points on five baskets. 100 Yard Breast Stroke—Olen- dorf, Beloit; Pettibone, Beloit; Hay. ta, all tying. This lineup puts the t horn rickson. feeding him the ball at Law rr net—SU | Fg Ft P I Alpha Chi’s in first place with 150 t musty Just the right moment, and Don put F* F t P f Ca rlrU n —3« Lawrence. Time, 1:12. F'drickson.í 4 2 3 Loft.f 1 200 Yard Free Style—Liebeck, points. Delta Gamma in second Photo Supplies volumes it through tile hoop. Both teams CroeurtM 1 3 2'James, f 1 place with 90, Kappa Delta third >ers un- B ucsinr.c 2 3 2 W iijtht.f 3 Lawrence; Hench, Lawrence; Hodg­ scored three free throws before a n d esurrec- Lawrence fans were first exposed Harvry.g 3 2 3 Ruhe.c 2 son, Beloit. Time, 2:22.8. with 50, Alpha Delta Pi fourth with Or.en.ff 0 0 0 Tufte.g 1 40. Kappa Alpha Theta fifth with books, to the long range tactics of Dick Morris.ff 4 0 1 Massopust.g 0 100 Yard Backstroke— Turley, Z books, R aitcr.g 5 Lawrence'; Nelson, Beloit; Vrooman, 20 and Pi Beta Phi tying with the Raiter. Crossett followed Raiter’s Theta’s at 20 points. Finishing le down bucket with a beautiful shot which Total« 14 10 ll| Total« 13 10 11 Beloit. Time, 1:11.8. aven is he made white driving in from one 100 Yard Free Stvle—Morton. Be side. Being fouled on the shot, Bill loit; Anderson, Beloit; Liebeck, Best-Loved Banquet that big promptly put in his free throw. Coming Lawrence. Time, 59.7 stands Again Crossett set up a driving Diving—Geister, Beloit; Orwig, elf worn short shot for Don Fredrickson just Lawrence; Shirvis, Beloit. Koch m the before the half ended with the Convocations 120 Yard Medley Relay—Beloit Especially «Nelson, Olendorf, Morton). Time. i of old Vikes out ahead 21 to 10. Thursday, February 20: Pep session. for her was no 1:6.3. In the second half Carleton play­ Monday, February 24:* Candidate* 160 Yard Free Style Relay—Law­ for assem- ed a more wide open style of of­ goulash; for student body president will rence »Liebeck% Hench, Patton, Tur- the Dance Photo fensive ball and really began to present their platform«. lojt). Time. 1:22.5. legion, click. With about eight minutes left this week ind gov- to play, the Vikes had run their nothing score up to 30 points on baskets by end! y wasn’t Shop Buesing and Fredrickson and on 9 well free throws by Harvey, Buesing. rhetoric and Fredrickson. In the meant «me up two Broadway Florists 231 E. College the Carls had closed the gap con­ Phone 5039 i Books siderably with three baskets by Avenue ur level Exquisite Corsages look up Wright, two by Ruhe, and one by ve knew James and a free throw apiece by thought Wright and James. With the score Mother standing at 30-24 in Lawrence’s fav­ discour- or, Loft sunk a hook shot and Raiter Home of Better Milk and Cream** ik upon flew into his dance. Fast, unorga­ ‘id eggs; nized basketball disclosed a pene­ hearten- trable Lawrence defense and left SCHAEFER . What? Dick open for three quick shots in sale and rapid succession. True, he wasn’t ilegiouo! anywhere near the basket; he was DAIRY PRODUCTS rth, and National >rnblow- Prnnsyl- ents per SKIIRQ e empty s came ’ Rusk in Thoughta T0BAGG0NING Peter’s ie sound hoing in • SKI TOW

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e r i c a n s second voted to MO-SKI-TOW nd from has its us many md it is HILL ! people to learn ooks tell W inter Sports Center there are % many various id many W t Miles East of oday. New London i is ask- 17’’ Ac- • Open Evenings Under statistics of books Floodlights s than it lere was ;r of re- • Skis and Tobaggons >rary this For Rent last year. light in- )ks avail- Hourly Rates Wash- on George n, B W- Tobaggons y Charn- 11 o ward B S534sL

i f Four T H E LA WRENTI AN Tuesday, February It, 1941 Delts and Phi English D epartm ent Sunset Gives Fellows Look Plenty Cute Purchases Record The English and fine arts depart* In Varied L.W.A. Corsages Delts Win in ments have purchased a number of Readings in records for use primarily in clas­ OSII, but the fellows looked Crystal room of the Conway. There ses. Convocation cute Saturday night, and you were two awards given one of Cage Battles The group Includes four records G can’t say the girls didn't live which went to Carmen Campbell on English pronunciation through Cloak, G arm an, Orwig, Up to their reputation of being su­ for being the most active with the Suszycki and the centuries by H. C. Wyld, two per escorts! The corsages ranged best grade improvement. The other Kimberly Lead sets of Shakespearean records by Gregory and Siekman fill the way from conservative car­ award was given to Rebecca Clark, Maurice Evans and John Gielgud, nation boutonnieres to cactus and former pledge president, for being Conduct Program the most outstanding pledge. Attacks of Victors a set of records by Robert Frost lampshade hats. Flower pots, bas­ and T. S. Eliot reading their own kets of flowers, garlands, and huge In the closest and most exciting poems, and a set by John Gielgud. To commemorate Lincoln’s and Shoulder corsages were some of the Washington’s birthday, four mem­ Varied and delicate gifts making the game played this year, the Delts, Science Club and then, on the way down, gave bers of Sunset under the direction fcoys look just too-too -----?! Doors on Friday afternoon, edged out the his tonsils a thorough going-over. were opened, cokes bought, cigar­ Sig Eps in an overtime contest by D elti—27 Isif tps— :a of F. Theodore Cloak, professor of ettes furnished, (they made a neat Holds an Open F * F t Pf F g F t P f dramatics, presented several fam­ corsage too!) even the fountain was a score of 27-23. The regulation H irst 2 0 2 V’Hengel 4 a 2 S tu art 2 0 3! Person a l a ous readings on and by the two turned on by the very excelent t/.- game ended at 23-all but two bas­ Suszycki 3 2 4 Lubeivow l a a Corts! Hats off to the designer of kets by the Delts proved the de­ M 'zw eiler 0 1 11 C lark A 0 4 statesmen during convocation last Forum Meeting Bojje 0 1 ll Alvis • 0 i the appropriate bandstand and ciding factor in their victory. Susy Roddy 0 0 01 Berquist 0 I 4 Thursday, February 13. Those par­ fnatching programs— only objection Club Provides Added M yers 1 21 Peterson 0 0 1 ticipating were George Carman. Avas that it kept the girls feeling led the winners with 8 points, while K acm m er 0 2 11C re gory 1 0 1 Sta field 1 0 0 Charles Gregory, Jim Orwig and like Daisy Mae nnd the fellows A ctivity in Science Van Hingle was high scorer of the Boron* 1 0 1' like Lil’ Abner all evening! But it afternoon with 11 points. “Doc” sent Lucht 0 0 2! Bill Siekman. W erner 0 0 0 *#hore was fun—the Phi Delts were O utside of Classroom a last minute bucket to tie the game Pope 0 0 11 Cloak, the chairman of the pro* _ J Chased around by the Amazons un­ and force the Delts into an extra gram, introduced each reading with At seven o’clock Wednesday eve­ Totals 10 7 la Totals 8 7 17 til they (the beautiful men) were period to win. a few explanatory sentences. Siek­ «11 out—until Sunday noon—the ning. February 2G, the Science club On Saturday afternoon, the Phi Phi Taus—14 iFhi Delts—31 man gave the first reading, Lin­ ¡Whole house! Tl)e condition was pre­ will hold an open forum meeting Fß F t Pf Fg F t P f coln's nomination acceptance speech valent at the Sig Ep house Sunday Delts overcame an early Phi Tau Bohl 0 D 0 Atkinson 2 il 1 M acklin 0 1 3;Mackic 1 0 a from Drinkwater's “Abraham Lin­ tioori. too—it’s quite a Frailing, eh? in the chemistry lecture room in lead, and, as was expected, poured on the pressure in the second half M axsell a 1 3 Calkins 0 1 a coln.” Gregory read Washington’s Let’s go 'way back—the Betas had Science hall. Two of the topics to Mess s I 1 Elias 0 0 l Farewell Address, September 17, en Alum Founder’s Day banquet be discussed are: “The Role of Sci­ to win by a 34-14 count. ‘Twixt a Reuhl l > 1 O liver 1 0 2 dangerously slippery floor and ov­ R iem er 0 ) 2 Kimberly 5 1 I 1796. This was the speech Wash­ last Tuesday. Another batch of ence Today” and “The Opportuni­ Spengler 0 0 0 Haul 0 0 I ington made to the public when those Beta boys become ill-fated ties in Science as a Career.” These er-hanging wires and lights, a near 1 Bachm an 2 0 1 IGarm an 1 0 0 he refused the nomination for a fcrorms Tuesday. They are: Chapin subjects will cover as many of the riot precipitated in the final per­ 0 iod and rough and tumble tactics 1 Wakefield 3 0 third term as the President of the |*almer, Clyde Rhodes, Lee Minton, science fields as possible. United States. George M.igaw. Saturday Robert Membership is not limited. No were employed by .both teams. Phi Totals 5 4 10 Totals 16 2 11 J*ershbacker, John Boone, and Har­ duos are levied since finances are Tau Willie Macklin complained of ry Haslanger came ’"out from un- supplied by candy sales in the “at least two broken ribs” as a re­ jtfer” and said goodbye to worm chemistry store room. The meet­ sult of a lunge for the ball which, ¿ays. The Betas happily tell of Fri­ ings are open to everyone. The club unhappily, turned out to be some day's arrival of their new house is now planning a spring picnic to opponent’s foot. Bud Kimberly was Royal Yellow Cab another, Mrs. Van Dell. She was which all science students are in­ still yelling bloody murder after the Delta Gamma house mother at vited. The annual baseball battles the game, claiming on a rebound Oklahoma during the last five years. between the chemistry and physic someone bounced a fist off his nose Cleaners ¡The Beta Thetas will move into the departments will be a special fea­ Service quadrangle Wednesday. ture. Initiate Four Anyone having a hobby or special Monday, February 17, was the end interest which he would like to Students Supplies of pest week of under orders |>er- demonstrate or discuss at a future Odorless |o

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