LAWRENTIAN VO L 66, NO. 22 LAWRENCES COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, March 21, 1947 Money Received From Follies Booths Will Go to Union Skits, booths, music and dancing will entice Lawrentians to the little to the Students Union Drive when the hour with Jack Rellis as master gym tomorrow night from 8-12 p.m. it commences later in the year. of ceremonies. This leaves time in to view the Mace-Mortar Board For only • 25 cent admission fee Follies. It has just been announced students can enjoy the skits to be between seach set of acts for visit that all profits the sororities, fra presented by the different groups ing the booths, listening and danc ternities and independents receive or campus at this carnival. These ing to the three-piece combo from fxoin the booths will be turned over five-minute skits will be given on Harold Ferron’s band. The time and order of the skits for this informal, no-date affair have jus* been announced by Shir 136 Students Qualify ley Buesing. At 9 p.m.: Phi Delta Thcta’s “Be hind Those Phi Delt Doors"; Kappa Alpha Theta’s "Put the Blame on For Honors; Seniors Theta’: Phi Kappa Tau’s "Paul Revere Rides Again” and Pi Beta Phi’s “S c h e m e 1 fenger’s Happy Hour". and Sophs Rate Highest At 10 p.m.: Alpha Chi Omega’s Seniors and sophomores walked “The Evolution of a College Girl"; cff with a majority of the honor Larson, Mary Louise Ritter, Leon Beta Theta Pi’s “Erudition Regale”; grades last semester as the college Villard, David Bleil and Roger Delta Gamma's “ 'Tis Folly"; Delta Tau Delta’s “Turn On Your Radio” placed many more students in this Christiansen. TOMORROW NIGHT — The annua! Mace Mortar Board bracket than in the tally last spring. and Independent Women’s “Cam Included in the juniors' honors Follies will attract Lawrentians to the Little Gym for an eve Sixteen seniors qualified for high pus Merry-Go-Round". ning of skits and entertainment. honors with averages of 2.75 or bet list were: Tekla Bekkedal, David At 11 p. m.: Kappa Delta’s “The ter. They were: Jane Bielefeld, Brooker, Ann Harwood, Helen Elms on Campus”; Independent Men's "Kollege of Knowledge"; A l Lyman Copps, Patricia Drennan, Leney, Jean Meredith. Mary Traut- John Messenger. Gladys Osborne, pha Delta Pi’s "Petty G irl Calendar mann, Elaine Wilmoth, Carroll of 1847" and Sigma Phi Epsilon’S Lawrence Storms, Ramsey Forbush, "Sig Ep Follies." Lee Cooper. Barbara Harkins, Lloyd Hedges, Robert Meyer and Kenneth Lovell. Marjorie Passmore, Dawn Bahnson. “Androdes” Wilmer, James Wallmann, Shirley Sophomores on the honors list of Buesing, Joan Stidham and lleenen 2 25 or better included: Maurice Students Vie Croghan. Brown, Mary Holmes, Robert Bau- Juniors placed nine students in ernfeiud, Norman Beckman, Doran this category. Those honored were; For Prizes Snyder, William Dresser. Rhita Robert Barnes, Marilyn Cnaimson, Greenberg. Wallace Schmidt, Helen Hits College Jeanne Ermel, Phyllis Leverenz, Spalding. Ethel Lou Stanek, Robert In English Mrs. Michael Forges. Bjorn Endre- BY BETTY KIEFFER Wood and Judith Nichol. sen. Constance Garcia, Margaret Competition for the Hicks Priz® Vivid color was the keynote of stepped in and in spite of only a Other sophomores were: George in Poetry, the Hicks Prize in Iho day and a half's rehearsal did a fine North and Stuart Beilin. Larsen, Lawrence Schiedermayer, |««t night's performance of George Short Story and the Alexander Reid job as Megaera. Sophomore candidates for high Joseph Becher, Jack Foster, Char Prize in the Essay was announced Bernard Shaw’s “Androcles and the The Lion, sometimes playful, honors numbered thiiteen who les Barta, Ralph Rothe. William by the English department this Lion"—color in acting, in costumes sometimes menacing, played by were: Kathryn Elwers, Mary Hart- Brown, Robert Partridge, Gloria week. All students currently en- 4nd in stage sets. Another perform- Fred Thatcher, stole every scene in zell, Paul Jackson. Nancybelle Heller and John Forde. roled at Lawrence are elegible. Cnee is scheduled tonight which he appeared. A note of Beckham. Carolyn F.iler, Joan Han Honors also went to freshmen: Due April 15, all manuscripts Satirizing the Roman persecution praise should be given to the crew sen, Donald Strutz, John Herlzberg,John Golden, Elaine L. Johnson, must be typewritten. Identified by Of the Christians, Shaw tills his play who made the Lion's costume. It Robert Whitclaw, Bichard Allen, Nancy Jung. Janet Denker, Paul pseudonym only, and turned into firlth subtle pokes at the authority was verv effective. Diana Bartle, Franklin Hill and Mountjoy, Sarah Haworth, Aliee the chairman of the department in Of the Roman guards, Caesar's di-J An intense and powerful per Anne Hughes. Becker, Robert Ewald, Carl Lau- room 2-IB <»n or before that date. Vinity and the half - understood formance was given by William To five freshmen also went high mann, Richard Sears, Napoleon Winning entries will receive cash Ideal» of the Christian». Mehring as Ferrovius, a Christian honors. Those who qualified were: Callasky, Elizabeth Forester and awards as well as publication in Angelo Greco gave a superb t>er- j who was torn between his love foi Russell Ellis, William Beringer, Betty Hertz. the spring edition of the. ' Jack forma nee as the timid little Chris fighting and his Christian ideals. Shirley Hanson, Delores Long and In addition John Muehlstein, Nan pot.” tian, Androcles, who loved animal« Mehring dominated the group when Ix>is Seggelink cy Grady, Jacquelyn Garner, Jean The contests, which have a long nd feared his wife. With Fred ever he spoke. His projection even Making a 2.25 or better among the Bunk^, Blanche Ligare, William tiadiition of inspiring outstanding hatcher as the Lion, Greco brought overcame the poor acoustics of the reniors were: Ben Rohan, Jean Mehring. Robert Staffeld, Patricia literary efforts on campus, are (to life the old tale of the Christian chapel.j Derus. Robert Radford, Jean Traut- Blum. Robert Hendries, Evelyn Mu- judged by impartial critics outsid« Who removed a thorn from a lion's! Another leader within 1he group mann, Phyllis Wallis, Nancy Rosen- larkey and Laurence Eiseman were the campus, l,ast year Helen L e n e y paw and whose life was later saved of Christians was the patrician La- dalc. Rowene Gabriel. Herbert freshmen making honors. I won Ihe poetry competition with when he was to be sacrificed to this j vinia played by Gloria Gentelent. Brooks, Boyden Supiano, Janet ! "Listen America," Ruby Watson Same lion in the arena. Greco's fa- Gloria gave a gentleness and Goode. Robert Wollaeger, Glona Dietrich Has Art Lovell took the short story pri/e flal expression and pantomine and strength to the character of Lavinia Enger, and Elaine Johnson. with "The Gifts" and Larry Storms hi« timid voice were all utilised to that provided a good contrast to the Other senior honors students won in the essay division with a Nie best advantage in portraying cowardliness of the Homan Chris were Neil Macdonell, Ted Pancerz, Work on Display piece entitled "Two Versions.” the henpecked but perfectly good- tian Spintho. Philip Ruck, Walter Webber, Two watercolors by Tom Diet- ftatured and generous spirit of An- Neil Macdonnell presented a good George Kent, James Steward, Her rich, instructoi in art at Lawrence dcocles. interpretation of Spintho. who bert Merrill. Wallace Velte, John college, have been chosen for dis Choir to Sing Due to illness, Tekkla Bekkedal wanted to have "just one more Rood Lynch. Janet Playman and John play in the National Watercolor Was unable to play the part of his Boisclair. • show sponsored by the Washington, ghrewish wife, but Phyllis Ockene Turn to pasje 7 Qualified juniors for honors in D. C\, Watercolor club. The exhibit Requiem Mass cluded: Carl Cizinsk.v, Patricia Duf- is currently hanging in the United The Lawrence college choir, re f its. Helmut Krueger, Elizabeth States History Museum in Washing cently leturned from a successful Foulke, Helen Schuyler, Jean van ton. Dietrich’s paintings are titled tour, has started practice on Verdi's Croghan, Lovell, Storms Hengel, Ruth Broderick, Marilyn “Winter” and ‘‘Under tiie Biidne." ‘ Requiem Mass " The great cantata will be given during commence ment week. The group's spring schedule will and Leverenz Elected be fuller than usual. In addition to the mass, the choir is preparing for several other choral appearances during Ihe week before the centen To Phi Beta Kappa nial commencement, including the alumni and baccalaureate services. Chosen for the highest scholastic honor obtainable, membership in Phi Plans are also being made for Beta Kappa, were Harold Croatian, Phyllis Leverenz, Lloyd Lovell, and (the usual series of appc arance* Lawrence Storms whose election was announced by Dr. Baker, a mem through the towns of the* Fox river ber of Wisconsin Gamma chapter, last week. All these students have valley early in May, maintained high grade average-» and show promise of academic achieve ment in the future. Harold, or “Lefty" Croghan. entered Lawrence in 1942 only to leave for active -duty in the marine-, at the end of a year in college. During Billboard his military career he accumulated enough credits to qualify as a senior. A member of Phi Delia The!a and member of the W.S.S.F. steering Friday, March 21 its present recorder, "Lefty h is Faculty Meeting committee for the drive just com written lor the “Lawrentian.” has “Androcles and the lion” pleted. She is an associate editor participated in track and freshman Saturday, March 2‘! of the "Jackpot.” Mace and Mortar Boatd Follies football, and belongs to the New Now president of Phi Delta The Sunday, March ‘lit man and Spanish Clubs. He won ta, Lloyd Lovell was chosen an Rowene Gabriel Piano Recital the freshman scholarship trophy "Ideal Man" last year. He attended Monday, March ?4 and the William J. Cook scholar Yale under the ASI’P program and Organ Recital. Chapel ship prize as a sophomore. Hi.* is a later transferred to Lawrence from Wednesday, Man h '!(» hist'.; y n .i.ior. the University of Wisconsin. Lloyd Mid emestei Re|xirL Due Recently elected to Mortar ¡s majoring in psychology and Thursday, March '.’7 Board, Phyllis Leverenz, an Eng- , works twenty hours weekly at the Convocation Ush major, is head counselor at Wisconsin Electric Power Co. He Saturday, March 'ÎÜ Brokaw and a member of the "Law- ¡s married to Ruby Watson Lovell, Chic,i ;o DAILY NEWS Relay* rentlan" editorial board. A beauty an honor graduate of Lawrence last there queen, homecoming queen and ycar ancj ¡s the father of a new All College Dance member of a capella choir, Phissie baby boy. Wednesday, April ‘I is pledge mistress of Delta Gamma Larry Storm?, an economics and ANDROCLES AND THE LION talk it over in o scene from Spring Recess. 4 ard co-rushing chairman for next government major, president of the the play of the same name Angelo Greco and F red Thatcher Robert Barnes, Recital year. She has just retired js vice------president of L.W:A. and was a Turn to pege 7 take part in the new theater production. Friday, March 21, 1947 Pego 2 T H I LAWRENTIAN Con Students Brothers and Sisters Give Recital Phi Delts and j Van Home to Last Monday Voice and piano students from the Betas Announce Lead DG's; studios of Muriel Engeland Hoile, James Ming, and Gladys Ives Brain- Newest Pledges ADR's Initiate ard appeared in a recital at eight With Sunday night’s St. Patrick’s Alpha Delta Pi rounded out the o'clock Monday evening in Peabody Party successfully under their belts, sorority initiation schedule last Sun- hall. All performers were students the Phi Delts are now looking for-1 ¿Qy when they made actives ol at the Lawrence Conservatory of ward to a splash party and a stag Jeanne Craig, Virginia Fick, Helen Music. The program follows: affair before the Easter vacation. The Nightingale Enslaves the A Phi Delt alum, Joseph Atchison, Forde, Mary Ellen Graper, Patricia Rose Rimsky-Korsakov spoke to the chapter Monday night Hammel, Marcia Hohensee, Jean Wohin Schubert on "World Government.” At this Krueger, Caroline Lewis, Patricia Im Feierabend Schubert same meeting five new pledges re- McR Evelyn Mularkey. Eleanor Margaret Abraham ceived their pledge pins and hearty Sevilla AlbenU congratulations. They are John Schaewe, Bonnie Storch, and Peg Janet Denker Cochrane, Paul Pavlock, Jack Hen- gy Zimmerman. Valse, Op. 70, No. 1 Chopin rikson. Jack Pinkerton and Don A banquet followed at the Apple* Nocturne, Op. 72, No. 1 Chopin Letter. ton hotel. Awards were given to Pal Harold Meske Beta Theta Pi also welcomed KAPPA DELTAS entertained their centra? office tecretary, Se tu m ’ami Pergolesi their new pledges Monday evening. Hammel, model pledge, Evelyn Hark How Still Franz Miss Eleanor McCall, this week and gave a tea for her Tues They are Harry Knox, Richard Mularkey, high scholarship, and Down in the Forest Ronald day. Here she is with one of the patronesses and a group of Eaton, Collin Schroeder and Paul Patricia Spalding * Eleanor Schaewe, for greatest Elsberry. Kappa Delta will be en chapter members. Papillions Schumann scholastic improvement Dorothy Shewman tertained at a tea at 2:30 Sunday in the Beta house. Bob Duthie re Saturday afternoon the pledge« Drake U Profs of examinations were revealed. The Answer Terry gave a tea for their patronesses. One student explained, "Poor Tu lo sal Toreili cently pinned Helen Forde. All Independent men are invited Best wishes to Lyn Forde pinned to Ruin This Vet's (trades received in my subjects have Villanelel Bell’Acqua Beta Bob Duthie. Evelyn Mularkey to be present at the second Phi made life at my home miserable. It New Delta Gamma officers were Sonata in B flat minor Chopin Kappa Tau "Session and Smoker" Peaceful Home seems my young son attending a installed Monday night. Betty Vart Scherzo to be held March 28 at 8:00 p. m. Dm Moine, Iowa—
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News of the resignation came unexpectedly to stu that set many of us to thinking. He talked on a subject that, though present an organ recital in the Law we hate to admit it, many of us had never heard of. His talk was on dents and faculty members, for Professor Weston had been at Lawrence rence chapel Monday evening at World Government,” a subject with which every student should ac since 1919, and is the third oldest faculty member from point of service quaint himself. eight o'clock. at Lawrence. He began his discussion by taking us back to the cave man and pointed The recital, one of the few organ Dr. Weston wishes to establish residence in California after his retire* ment, which is scheduled in several years, and the Southern California out that as a family they got along very well without too much trouble, recitals to be held this year, is open then when out hunting, etc., they came in contact with other families teaching position offers an opportunity to become located in a mild ind friction developed. In order to solve these differences they had to to the public. climate several years earlier. Dr. Weston will be associate professor ight it out until they conceived the idea of banding together to form The program follows: of classics at the Los Angeles school. Lawrence faculty, where he has Îg tribe and elect a leader to solve these differences. The next step came Fugue in G minor Bach and his teaching duties are expect been since. When trouble developed between the tribes, and as a result they also Patricia Hinz ed to be in the field of Greek ex banded together under one sovereign power. Dr. Weston has also done exten- Sonata No. 3 in C minor Guilmant clusively. Thus this relinquishing of power to a higher more consolidated group From 1919 to 1946 Dr. Weston’s sjve writing in the classical field. went on down through the principality, the state, the kingdom, and to Nancy Grady duties lay almost exclusively in the His doctoral dissertation was titled ur present state the nation. It was , ------Two Lenten Chorale Preludes Bach classics. However, he took over sev lways in the interests of obtaining i have no more cause to start a war “Latin Satirical Writing Subsequent O Sacred Head, now Wounded eral sections of mathematics when !Deace and security that these groups than would one of the individual enrollment In the subject was par to Juvenal”, and many of his ar relinquished their power to the sov- , . When in the Hour of Utmost Need ticles, reviews and translations ef ereign group states in the U. S. There would be Piece Herioque Franck ticularly high during the war years. Last spring he assumed an addi- no need for armies such as there are Donald Fisher Latin prose and verse have been As Dr. Atchison pointed out it tional position when he succeeded published in the “Classical Journal.” leems we have reached the point to day. It would be more the case Chorale et Minuet Antique Boellmann Miss Anna M. Tarr as college li- Xhe »Nuntius”,official magaiine of where our nations should band to of having a police force such as brarian. Since that time he taught Eta Sij5ina Ph| has aIso carrlrd wv- gether under a common government Tocatta in M minor Gigout do our cities and states today. advanced Greek classes In addi eral of his verse translations from iving up some of their powers to Mary Trautman The doctor then went on to ex tion to the responsibilities in the li Horace. lis controling body. In our present brary. the World Court as a criminal com Professor Weston is a member of Gsystem of nationalities the only way plain how' they are attempting to Before joining the Lawrence fac mitting a crime against the world. the American Phililogical Associa to solve our differences is by ne- spread these ideas, and to tell us ulty after World War I, Dr. Weston tion, the Classical Association of the otiation and arbitration, and should These are not all the arguments of the organizations behind them, given j by Dr. Atchison, but a sum attended Yale university, from Midwest and South, and the Amer nù» fail the only course left open which he received the Ph D. degree, Up to a few weeks ago there were mary to give you some idea of his ican Classical League. He is a mem S\ war. and the American School of Classi ber and leader in the Lawrence talk, and to give you something to Under the “World Government”six organizations in this country think about as it did us. Many of cal Studies in Rome. Italy, and the chapters of both Phi Beta Kappa |hese differences would be settled pushing the movement. Then last you have probably never heard of University of Gottigen, Germany. and Eta Sigma Phi, and includes the through the administration of this fall as a convention they got to the subject tuntil now I hadn’t Dr. Weston returned to Yale for Masons, Acacia and Phi Kappa Tail government, such as are the labor four years as an instructor in Latin fraternities in his social affiliations. gether and formed the organiza either), but I hope this has stirred disputes settled in this country you into thinking about it. Dr. Atch and Greek, and up to the years of tion now in existence and known Phil Ruck. “Jackpot” editor, only, we hope, more successfully), ison seems to think that it would be the first world war taught at the le pointed out that each nation as the World Federalists of U.S.A. Rosenbaum school. Milford, Conn. is now soliciting material tor a good thing for the students of (he second semester Issue. Stu ÎWould keep its powers to govern This group is trying by a system Lawrence to form a chapter here on During the war he was commis Within its boundaries and only sioned as a second lieutenant in the dents may submit poems, short that he called “grass root method" the campus and try to get more those things that affect other na field artillery. After discharge from stories. esMys and other original to spread the idea throughout the people interested in it and to gain tions, or the people thereof, would the armed forces, he joined the work. Deadline Is April <1. people of America. They feel that more knowledge of the subject. Af Qome under the jurisdiction of the if they form organizations through ter hearing him talk I am sold on government. out the country and get the people the idea myself and would like to This would parallel our own sys- see such an organization founded tem whereby the states have powers j a^ . t. !t ' I ' f ; It’s up to you students to do some Within its boundaries which cannot 1 . . pf ^ . . . f 8 thing about it. L - r . . *. . . enough to force some kind of ac- be infringed on by other states, nor .. . Dick Flom & the Federal Government unless! A„ J , , h , w„ b fils power Is also granted to the ou, |h£ comparison the Fedeial Government. League of Nations formed after the RIO THEATRE As to the representation to this } last war. The main contention seems •'World Government,” here again ( to be that in the League the dele- • Now Ploying • p r. Atchison took our system as an gates did not have the power to en- ANN •xample. Each nation would be act legislation over the nations, but represented in a manner to be set , merely the power to suggest. In * I SHERIDAN Up by the World Council. This other words the nation could take I* would have to be drawn up much or leave the suggestion. Under the the same as our own national con- form of “World Government” de stitution was. He stated that we cisions by that body would be the pan not set up the form on which "I3"" much as are the bills passed this system is to be based at this by Congress in our country. It some time because tlwt would have to be ;ndividual such as Hitler started to KtNT SMITH done by the representatives of all ; raise his own private army or raise BRUCE BINNETf ROBERT AIDA the nations. We can t just walk in ' ro"™eu and a« ,tj?te *he he there and tell the other nations that ; i l)<> ^ 'estrd and tned boloiv we have a system to “save th e , world” and that they should take . it. He was only trying to point Contact Lens Specialist Out what the possibilities are, and , Dr. Wm. G. Keller show the advantages of such a sys 6ay, whknsleal peasant tem. Dr. W IL L IA M H. GIBSON Dr. L. H. Keller drees . .. demure and Here is a way to end aggression. Optometrist Under such a system a nation would low-necked for day Optometrists Examining, Refracting, and or evening. Rayon Prescribing of Lenses. Fuifi dfl/iling “street LAWRENTIANS — Prompt Laboratory Service 114 W. College Ave. lamp print” in spicy "PATRONIZE YOUR Appleton, Wis. 121 W. COLLEGE AVE. ootors of Paprika, ADVERTISERS" Phone 8340 Phono 2415 Peoan and Peacock. 9 lo 15.
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Spring Makes Golfers Perk Up, Polish Debut; Breathe Classes Pushing Movies Clubs as Spring Appears Deep, Readers! Take a deep breath, kids. That's For Top Nightly Rating BY JERRY GLASS it. .. . relax. Roll your eyes. You’ve associated with checked knickers Park your bowling balls and skiis been waiting for it- • • • here it is. Lawrentians have been spending and visor .caps, but in the last ten fated to enjoy their courses in tilt •way for another year because— March 21...... spring's debut...... their evenings in much the same peace and solitude of evening. years It has became everyman's sprint; has come and a young man’s return appearance by popular re- way for lo, these many years. But The evening classes are made ^ game with the municipal golf thoughts turn to what he's been ”.... . ’ j ’ " quest. Today... beginning right this season a new form of enter- almost entirely of freshmen, 01 thinking about all winter—GOLF. course becoming the m.ddle-class ’ ^ t.inment ho. been added to the which about 50 per cent are veter* an s. Several freshman English The ground is almost dry and country club. Today .11 ,ge, and - ^ mild .|r,.dy improve 11« ol dates. classes meet at 7 p. m., and som# that means for many that they bo.h « x e S p a rt,e x te rn th,. sport y o u r, movies, studie., bridge games, club beginning courses in chemistry, ma Hut there are still those who just ^ ___. „ „ . n „. will soon be out, digging up the turf ,...... winter-parched lungs. Cast out meetings and Dubarry exercises, thematics and history meet any time that hasn't even had a chance to cant see any point in hitting a little gteam £ a|...... th‘ QW Qff thoge Thif! new feature is the evening from 6:30 to 8. Miss Dorothy Bur fio w yet, with their golf clubs. golf biill with a club, as far as winter “rugs’* you've been carry- | class, ton, Mr. John Hicks, Mr. Walter the sudden increase in enrollment Porges and several special instruc Golf was until recently consider possible, then walking miles in ing around on your back., has resulted in a bulge in the fresh- tors are those teachers who hallow search of the little ball only to time is now! ed an old man's game and was isn’t“ it'wonderful to feel Old Sol and sophomore classes Since the desolate halls at night, carefully select another club and beating down on your bare h e a d ' ^ is during these years that labora- What judgment do the night s u- kill some more grass until they again ... to see rivulets gilding tory are required, other to«- dents pass? Veterans and oiher sin- finally hit the ball. Those un alonw in the «utter«. nuddles in8 «nnmg courses have had to be dents find both advantages and di|- To Burn or Not fortunates have never known the »n -w ” . _ scheduled for some 4ime other than advantages to the arrangement. On# thrill of swinging into a golf ball so afternoons. Any victim who has of the most valid complaints com# that it feels good, right down to the \ J ^ JI been hopelessly trapped in the mob from the commuters: the extra trip To Burn; That little toe. at the foot of the stairs in Main to ihc campus is damned inconven- To the avid golf fan, spring is the hall knows what it would have ient. time you polish up your clubs and meant to have them all squeezed All students are affected by the Is the Question take a little cotton ball and pruc- into the morning. This catastrophe interference with extra-curricula# Spring may have arrived In all your form against a convenient was avoided, however, and a for- activities like language clubs, IR<5, its glory, complete with mile-wide wall, in preparation for the day you tunate two hundred learners were basketball games, and of course the mud-puddles, drippy downpour j can Rpt out and really play golf, more worldly pleasures which need days, and whipping wrestlings with I Those associated with the golf not be here enumerated. Then too, 1he wind, but it has also restored trade look forward to 1!»47 as being coming late in the day, these classes that annual yearning on the part of one of the biggest years in the busi- "Sub-Station are more tiring, making it hard many a college lass for that well- ness. Liist fall a few pre-war all to study afterwards. toasted look of the epidermis that rubber balls trickled back onto the On the other hand, some prefe# ©nly brother Sol can produce. market. Also previewed were the Is Friendly, having their programs arranged in In short, we desire a sun-tan. But new golf clubs, the first manufac- this way. It leaves extra time tree hnw, you say, can one achieve that lured in over four years, during the day, which is especially the streets ... ooshy lawns? To bl issful state in the cold and misty } So polish up those clubs you golf- Busy Place desirable for those who work. sense with relief the new infor • tmosphere of the supposed-spring ers, this spring is your season, There are those, also, who like the mality and naturalness pervading A local business establishment month of March? advantage of having their clashes all campus activities. that has become almost an institu- Tis simple, say yon seekers of the well spaced. Spring tim e to get outdoors tio(1 ,or slude" t* of La,W‘ •uii. With a few pennies and a ban«! Professors are faced by certain «>f fellow Florida-thirsters, you too Lawrentians (and no picking your way across rence is the Postal Sub Station, lo problems, too. They find it neces can become a member of the "It- those frozen footprints on the cated only two blocks from the sary to conduct their classes witty may- hint- now- but-think-of-the-1 In 1931 Were w a l k s ) . . . . tennis.... tracksters i cal” PU8- . . . fan" club. ifin.i-r>ii) m vi i n i n l vtup d 11 in i ^ . ..¡«.w« tin c* ci s out «..t ' Almost every day . at any . . time, more »•. informality, «• •. . and » hence .« with .. As a sample we whip out ou Alexander. Hikes down the rs«.r , o n e «students trudging more difficulty, to keep the atten- Hikes down the n v e r^ ^ across the campus with their laun-\ tion of the scholars who are usually trusty little sun-lamp and. lo, the coeds tanning (later on) " Just as Dumb dry bags on their way to the i sleepy and restless after dinner. secret Is disclosed (Though not, we I porch roof at S age .... true roman-w. . , . i 4 . . . . ^ sub station to send their laundry ' And it seems as if students too hope, to Mr. Watts or other watch-1 In spite of the cringing response cos sprouting on every side. home. ! often feel they have time for theii ei s of the electric bill » that the word "grades" produces the Gosh ...... ain't Spring grand? It is all the rage, and if your room grading system is for the students’ The benignly, white-hired man, assignments as well as that »»ame of Isn't one of those equipped with one benefit. Everyone wants to know who is in charge of this busy little bridge between dinner and 6:30. tif these evil-shaded green-glare his standing and progress, post office is Mr. C. E. Williams. It is hoped that evening classes jobs, you are doomed to be among Also. Mr. Griffiths m itht tell you Everyone's His is one of the first places of will be a temporary measure. By the pale white lilies of 1947. that knowledge of results brings out business open to the public and next .,ear the enrollment bulge will A caution though before you run better work: interest is built up b.v one of the last to close at night. But probably have distributed itself to downtown to obtain your health- knowing the outcome. On the other Getting One! Mr Williams, who has been in the that a normal program can be re- glower which brings manna from hand, knowledge of results ofte.i Spring is heralded by melting su*> station' since 1929, always has sumed; and traditional nightlife heaven . . lemember, all you has a different effect: a new high snows and 1he malady known as some kindly remark to pass on to will take over once more. would-be biown-skinned beauties jn whiskey consumption, more sui- the common cold This last is ap- everyone, and does not live up to ——---- —— "a half-hour rush is a perpetu- cides. a higher r;ite of homicides of pr*»pi lately named as the past week his own claim that he is ' the big- Q J i Q b t D i f f e r e n c e blush.” | profs—(you've heard about the p r » v e s. Dormitories, fraternity ***'. crank in town.” , ^ . T . shortage of teachers, haven't y o u ’ * houses, housemothers and faculty ' Mondays and Fridays are the bus- ( - ) p i l l l O n f D U t j Well, everyone takes bad news dif- memoersmembers were were an all anecieci affected aim and me the i iei,t days of the week" « » for *u> Him, « n m when , w u c u ^ . * ▼▼ Spring Suits tfeiently I infirmary has never been so popu- laundry cases are piled almost O p r i l l Q I S l i e r e I T.«wrence used to grade by num- |j,r holding perpetual open house. to ,he ceiling. Any day late in the ‘i t ’s a lovely!” she said happily. I bers until about 1931. The mam in- Hardest hit was the choir. Winnie afternoon you will have to wait Flatter Girls novation m our Present method i* Kellom had the flu and lost her >our turn in a long line. In addi- "B ir—it's cold,” said her friend. , the grade point with hours of the vojce Carroll Hedges was ill. the ,io,) ,u handling all the postal “Just feel the warm sun!” Store windows aie now beauti- «object figured into it It is interest fully decoiated with stiect, town,, n,»t|> how slight ihe variations choir sneezed through rehearsals, work in the substation, Mr. Wil- her\riend as^she'DuUed^on her mit- its membership depleted by tenors Ijsm5 also has a sideline of numer- . »•n
rather than follow tlie chartered route which the other bus took, Nash Speaks discovered themselves stranded sev eral times in the pastures of Wis At Convocation consin, but thanks to the sinewy muscles of several of the gallant Dr. Arnold S. Nash, professor of crew, the bus was ably serviced church history at the McCormick and they proceeded onward once Theological seminary in Chicago, again. Chuckles Ferguson, of course, was the guest speaker at the con entertained with his repertoire of jokes. vocai ion program. Dr. Nash spoke Despite a drizzly cold rain inon “The Future of Europe.” Rockford, the members of the The speaker, a native of England, Methodist church gave a warm re is the author of a book ,‘The Uni ception for our choir following the versity in the Modern World,” evening concert. which was published in 1943, and Too early the next morning we is a dissertion on the philosophy of ventured forth once more and this a university education. He has also time Orchestra hall was our desti- written various articles including a nation. After arriving at the Con series on the Nuremburg trials, gress hotel and tipping the bell which were done during the past hop a few pennies for dragging our summer while he was in Europe steamer trunks up to 1372 (all the making a survey of conditions trunks weren’t filled with clothes), there. we dashed out to spend the rest of the day seeing the village. variety of activity. Some took in That evening came the biggest the current hit plays, movies, etc. thrill of most of our college careers Nuff said on that subject. —the thrill of standing on the stage There were more than the usual of famed Orchestra hall. Many of amount of casualties on this year’s us swallowed a lump that sprang tour. Winnie Kellom was unable to up all of a sudden or blinked extra sing at any time; Mac McClellan hard as we looked out into a sea was too ill to continue any further of faces or up to the highest bal than Rockford; and Paul Jackson, cony and realized the experience our indispensable accompanist, was Needless to say the concert was taken with the fever in Chicago, HOME FROM ONI of the most successful tours in the history of the Lawrence college choir, a huge success as evidenced by the but thanks to Bunky and her fire applause and the reviews that fol pills and handsful of tablets he was Dean Waterman and his group may well be proud of the favoroble reception accorded them in lowed. The hotel probably never put in shape to carry on. Even the Rockford, III., Chicago ond Milwaukee. Included above are six members, four of whom ore had such a quick sell-out of papers Judge who was carefully tended former beauty queens. as when the choir swamped them by Mrs. Waterman is about ready the next morning for anything to throw his crutches away and available that ressembled printing. walk again. Friday afternoon RCA Victor was At the conclusion of the Milwau our host for several hours while kee concert after the curtains were Through Sickness and Motor we recorded the centennial album drawn for the last time, the choir of records. This wasn’t quite as proved that the Judge is still a gruelling an ordeal as was expect favorite despite the “thirty-five re ed altho Issie Grimm turned blue hearsals a month’’ as George Larsen Trouble Choristers Carry On trying to suppress a cough and sev stated when he presented him with eral of the less hardy just observed “Chicago, here we come!” That a Parker pen from the group. from an outer sanctum. However, The tour then closed with every was the lusty .rutimfnt e.prc»«!I !"ormn*- Ma,ch 12’ ' nroU,# ,0 bl* ;'h<, W «h,' n«« P'|Rrim* '*>not; •' all were revived when Winnie Kel- one singing “Deep in My Heart.” ume. 11 am with you," the caravans shov* by many of the seventy nearly in-1 After C. S.^ Hunsberger cUnnbeci ed ofi gof |ucce(g and gl()ry lom served her birthday cake to This is always rather a sad moment aboard with his “We can go now. the whole choir following the re for the sentimentalists and especial» Valid choristers who were loaded I am here.“ and Gus Waterman One bus load of individuals l ‘ who , u cording. ly for the seniors who realize that on two chartered buses W<*dnesday mad,, made his aDDearanceappearance shoutiMshouting to derldpd lo stnk' out ,or themselves As for Friday night, there was a it’s their last trip with the Lawrence a capella, that this was by far the best of them all and will for many years leave glowing memories in Reduction of their hearts. Stationery & Note Paper
Vi off • With 211 colleges represented in the current enrollment in the four Katharine Gibbs secretarial schools, Scribble Notes the list looks like a page from the "Friendship" World AlmmnacJ College women feel very much at home at Gibbs — enter "Th an kyo u " business exceptionally well pre "Daily Notes" pared. Write College Course Dean. "Heart Notes" SEE OUR WINDOW KATHARINE GIBBS NEW YORK 17...... 13# Par* Am . BOSTON 16...... 90 Marltxrauih St CHICAGO I I ...... SI Ew t Superior St. PRO VID EN CE « ...... 155 An««!! St. I WS&« Ed. W. SHANNON f ÉjS## OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE 1 Dorsey A ll Time i Nearest Lawrence Campus HITS ALBUM S
Woodchoppers Album Woody Herman
Artistry Rhythm Album Stan Kenton
Feet Too Big for De Bed Stan Kenton
How Are Things in Glocca Morra Johnny Long
Sonata Claude Thornhill
Sympathy Elliot Lawrence Formals and Dinner Dresses $ 1 1 . 9 5 6V j to 12 Plaids and Plain Colors A f e y e * , Sizes 10-20 Men — Brown ond White Saddle Oxfords Now In Stock See them all at . . . c>eea&i . GRACE’S APPAREL SHOP Heckert Shoe C o . Afudic Co.. 110 N. ONEIDA ST. 119 E CO LLEG E A V E. —acc.iiLLI .pi ftídmy, Mitch 21, 1947 T H I LAWRENTI AN Pag« 7 Delts, Betas Phi Delts Marine Will Radtke, Moriarity Struggle for Grab Trophy A smooth working Phi Delt ag Bowling Crown gregation won the inter-fraternity Visit Here High "Devil" Scorers Standings: basketball trophy by whipping the Last Friday's all college basket inaugurated the beginning of the W»m L*»t Pet. Sig Eps in a decisive 44-23 contest. Capt. Bryson to ball names completed the first Delta 15 6 .714 round of the playoffs when the second round of playoffs. The “El Betas IS 6 .714 They won the trophy from the "Blue Devils” blotted out the “Pa Phi Delta 14 7 .«>7 Answer Questions Toros” came through with their Betas who last won it in '42. per Chems” by the score of 48 to 25, Indies 11 10 .544 first victory in the champion Si« EP* 9 15 .4Ü» The Phi Taus grabbed off second About Reserve and the "Sharpshooters” staggered Phi Taus 3 21 .144 the "Aggies' by 24 points, winning tounds and pushed the “Rockets” place honors by downing the Sig Captain Richard Bryson, a ma 57 to 33. into the consolation rounds by de* The race for the interfraternity feating them 38 to 27 in a closely Eps along with the Delts hope of a rine officer, will visit Lawrence Radtke and Moriarity led the at bowling crown will be decided next matched game. tie for second. The Delts clinched tack for the ‘‘Blue Devils’ and fin week when the Delts meet the college in the interests of Marine Buchanan and Menzel were the third place by crushing the cellar ished high scorers for their team. Betas. The Delta dropped a game to Corps Officer Procurement through Radtke accounted for 12 points stars for the "El Toros” with 9 and dwelling Betas in a 52-34 assault. Platoon Leaders' Classes, and it was 8 points respectively. The “Rockets” the Sig Eps and are now in a first The final standings of the league: while Moriarity followed a close announced today that he would be second with 11 points. The spark for staged two constant threats— Bick, place tie with the Betas going into W L Pet. on the campus the 25th of March who scored 7 points, and Kunkel, 1. Phi Delts the “Paper Chems" was Csellak, the final round. The contest is rated 8 0 1.000 from 8:30 a.m., until 6:00 p.m., to who registered 6 buckets. 2. Phi Taus 5 3 .600 who led his team with a total of 12 a toss-up. 3. Delts 4 4 .500 interview interested students. points. In the consolation second round 4. Independente the “Indies” forfeited their game to It the Phi Delts take all three 2 2 .500 Captain Bryson, *h o has com The “Sharpshooters” worthily up 5. Si* Ep» i i j a plete information concerning this the “Ringers,” thus eliminating games of their last encounter with 6. Betas 1 7 .143 held their name when three men them from the tournament ana phase of officer procurement, will alone scored 40 out of the 57 points the Sig Eps, they will step up into Scoring honors for the season be located in the Office of the qualifying the “Ringers” to encoun went to Jerry Mattern. Phi Tau ace, made by the team in the game. second place and collect two hun- Dean. ter the “Rockets” this afternoon who sank 39 baskets and 27 free These three cagers were Earle, Gro- (Friday, March 21) in the third dred points place money. Freshmen and sophomores as well de and Vandeberg, whose individ throws for a total of 105 points. His as juniors are eligible for Platoon round of playoffs. In the last contest rolled, the nearest rival was Gracalny, P.K.T. ual tallies were 20, 12 and 8 re Leaders’ Classes which include spectively. Landsberg with 14 points center who garnered a 75 point to ipooooeooooooooooooooooo Betas made a clean sweep of all training periods during summer and Gracyalary with 7 points were tal for runner-up honors. Other months but do not include any the leading scorers for the “Aggies." three games and moved into a tie high scorers were: LAWRENTIANS — for the honor spot Tlie Phi Delt pin military training during the ac The “Blue Devils" and the FG FT TP ademic year. •‘Sharpshooters” now qualify for the splinters also recorded a shut-out Mattern (PKTl :» 27 105 ' PATRONIZE YOUR Gracalyny
S k i t M PRESCRIPT*®* siivi« LAWRENTIANS! To make the day a big success be sure Luscious Ice Cream specials after the show, during the to come to Appleton's most modern d a y — every time is the right time to treat your best restaurant for dinner. Then you, too, girl to a tempting, delicious ice cream soda. will agree that we serve only the FINEST FOOD. For concoctions to And the best ice cream — Session's thrill the palate, Meet your friends on Sunday at We Also Have try our banana Selected Lines of split sundaes, and Toiletries S tU d & te malteds. For Breakfast BELLING’S 227 E. College Ave. VOIGT’S Drug Store Prescription Pharmacy ONLY ONE BLOCK OFF THE CAMPUS Phon« 754-755 134 E. College Ave. Phont 131 ~ ' ' *1 m ™1 — ™ ^ ^ Pogc 8 Friday, March 21# 1947 Beg Pardon, Faculty Vote Lawrence CLUB ACTIVITIES W ell Try It Again Membership in Club Meeting Postponed Eta Sigma Phi Will The Spanish club meeting plan BY INA GUYER Give Skit at Party This article is a supplement to the points of interest on Mr. Bober are Music Group ned for March 19 has been post »rticle of last week telling facts that during the first War he served Lawrence college has been ad poned until March 26. The next meeting of Eta Sigma in the Intelligence Corp in France mitted as an associate member of Phi, originally scheduled to be held about some of the various faculty facilities including a collection of and during the past war he work the National Association of Schools March 18. will be held March 25 jnembcrs. I wish to apologise fully of Music, it was announced todi\y 2000 phonograph records and many ed for the O.P.A. in Washington. instead, announces Mary McCarter, to those faculty member* whose by college officials. The election scores were particularly commend name« were listed la*t week and Mr. Cloak, in addition to what took place at the annual meeting the Latin organization’* president was listed in the “Lawrentian” last ed in McClay s report. Under whose names appeared sev of the association held in St. Louis, The committee in charge of enter week wai director of the School of Purpose of the National Associ eral discrepancies including typo- Mo., on February 25. tainment, which consists of Bar Dramatics at Stockbridge summer To be admitted to associate mem ation of Schools of Music is "to giaphical error«. Before pioceeding theater, Berkshire, Mass. bership, the conservatory of music establish closer relationship be bara Morris, Bill Beringer and Jim to correct these errors 1 wish to Rather than attending Mush- was recently inspected by George tween schools of music and allied Primley, has not yet completed the ttate that there were many diffi ingum, Mr. McConagha attended McClay, examiner for the asso arts, between them and the state plans for the evening’s program, culties involved In compiling this Muskingum college. The Develop, ciation, and on the basis of his fav boards of commissions.” but plan on including a skit. material from • wide variety of ment of the Labor Movement in orable report, Lawrence was ad After two years of associate mem The meeting will be held at 7:30, reference sources and due to the Great Britain. France and Russia mitted. The calibre of the teaching bership, Lawrence >tfill be eligible March 25, in Miss Wiegand’s «uite fact that I was working against a was not an article published by at the conservatory and the plant for full institutional membership. at Sage. deadline to get this copy down to Mr. McConagha but a book. the press in time. Mr. Ran«*y has written only one First of all, Dr. Pusey did not at- : book, Wisconsin: A Story of Pro- tend either Ripon college or Wes- cress, an article which appeared in ley university as the article states, “The Wisconsin Magazine of His but rather was awarded the hon tory,” The Building of the Wiscon orary degree of L.LD . from both sin Railroads. In addition Mr. Ra- places. tiey has reviewed a number of Dr. Bober has written only one books for historical • periodicals, book. Karl Marx's Interpretation of amon c them Brebner’s North At llhtory, a point which was not Untie Triangle. A Dictionary of clearly stated in the previous arti- I British History, and Mrs. Peck’s cle In addition he has had six ar Pageant of Canadian History. ticles published and some 24 book There was a slight mix-up on the reviews. Mr. Bober previously writings of Mr. Trover which in taught five summer school sessions elude a bibliographical note to at Harvard and was also ,« full time Five Travel Scripts by Edward instructor at both Harvard and Ward, a biographical and cultural Pidcliffe. This summer his plans study of Edward Ward, Ned Ward a>e to teach at the University of of Grub Street, plus articles in Wisconsin. He is the winner of the learned journals and stories in pop A. Wells Prize for Other ular magazines. In addition to the writings listed under Miss Waples names she has others including David Hartley in Ore Deposit the Ancient Mariner; The Mne- moniae, or the Journey of Professor Charles to New Jerusalem and Sug Investigated gestions for Interpreting the Marble Sunday, March 9, was the occa Faun. sion of an excursion of tin* “Hot Instead of being the author on Rocks Club,” led by Dr. He id. to the eightieth Book of the Contem investigate a deposit of nickel- porary of Servius of VirRel’s bearing minerals neai Mountain, Aeneid it is the eighth book Miss isconsin. The occurrence i<« not Weigand sponsored OLSEN ft JOHNSON of recent discovery, h'iving been Another article in this series will NOW APPEARING AT descrd>ed by Di. Rufus S. Ban«, follow next week including many NICKY HAIR S CARNIVAL formel ly Professor of Geology at teachers who have up to this point Lawrence, us far back as 1913. been neglected, especially those in An old abandoned piii'»i»ect holethe science and mathematics de «vas the only sign of mining activ partment. ity. » « Dean DuShane FILM- Developed and Panel Leader Printed, per roll Dean Donald M DuShan*. of FREE — 5 x 7 enlargement Lawrence college ha* in vii ed with each roll developed to be chairman of a panel discus- •lon oii “Campus Problema of Vet and printed erana at thè National education as sociatimi department of highei edu- Oation meeting which will be held FRESH FILM UN N A YORK S at thè Steven* hotel in Chicago at 127 - 828 - 120 - 620 - Ì 16 (..REAT AM.TE WA thè end of March 616 - 135 - 1 18 8 m m CHESTERFIELD 16 m. m Cameras Supplies and »AVOR 'E O' IMI STARS LAWRENTIANS — a n : j smoker Equipment at ’ PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS" fuqeito (jQald Eooooooooooooooooooooooi
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