Th e La w r e n t ia n Z 821 Vol. 60. No. 17. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, Feb. 20, 1942 Women to Choose Winternitz Invite Students Hold Banquet Most Handsome Of Local Schools Vote for Prexy Men on Campus Gives Series To View New Play For Best Loved Next Monday after convocation Approximately 300 students and Of Student Body the fourth annual election of the six Of Lectures faculty members of neighboring Four Senior Girls to be most handsome men on campus will high schools will be guests of the Group of American Honored; Mrs. Barrow be held. Lawrence college theatre this week The election is sponsored by the Colleges Sponsors at performances of Thunder Rock, At Polls Today To be Guest Speaker Lawrentian and the results will be the modern drama of a newspaper announced in next weeks’ paper. Prominent Speaker reporter who seeks to hibernate Harkins, Harvey and Lawrence is eagerly awaiting the Any man regularly onrolcd in the from the present world by living Celebration of one of its loveliest Dr. Emanuel Winternitz, promi Grady are Candidates college or conservatory is eligible. in a light-house in northern Lake traditions—the Best Loved. Every nent philosopher, art historian and Four of the six men chosen la.;t Michigan. In Intensive Contest year iour senior girls are chosen as musician, member of the staff of year are still in school; they are The play, the second major pro the Metropolitan Museum and fac Today is election day at Law- the best loved by a vote of all Law- John Disher, George Carman, Bill duction of the year by the Law rence! We have read the candidate^ rence^vomen. The identity of these Nolan and Keith Ridgway. ulty visitor sponsored by the Asso rence college theatre, was first pro platforms in last week's Lawren- girls is carefully kept secret un Be on the look-out, girls, 'cause ciation of American Colleges, has duced in New York in 1939 and tian, heard them enlarged and clar there isn’t much time to make up been on the Lawrence campus since later had a successful run in Lon ified by the candidates themselves til the day of the Best Loved Ban your minds! don, where it was one of the most yesterday. in Monday's convocation—and now quet; no one knows who they are popular plays of the season. The it’s up to us. Let's ALL go to tho until, at the banquet, they dance in During his visit Dr. Winternitz Lawrence presentation is directed polls today and cast our vote for to the dining room to the strains Elect Boge as has offered a series of four lectures by F. Theodore Cloak, professor of student body president! on the arts, illustrated with draw dramatics of the college. There are polls posted at con Of a minuet, becostumed in pow The following high schools have ings. performances on the piano and venient places over the campua dered wigs and hoopskirts in the accepted the college invitation: Ap Lawrentian's lantern slides. The remaining lec Brokaw men. Sage and Ormsby spirit of George Washington. tures will be as follows: pleton, Brillion, Clintonville, Den girls will vote in their dormitories; The mothers of the girls and as Eager to Meet Student* mark. Freedom. Green Bay West, Conservatory students at the Con; Hortonville, Kaukauna, Neenah. many of last year's Best Loved’s as Managing Ed. This evening at 7 p. m. at Pea town students and frat men in Main can be here have been invited to body hall (dismissing in time to go Omro, Oshkosh, Shawano, Shiocton. hall; Peabody and Washington girls attend the banquet as guests of the Brumbaugh and Herold to Chapel for the final performance Weyauwega, and Wrightstown. at Ormsby; and Lawe and Sago college. Other guests will include of ‘‘Thunder Rock", beginning at Cottage at Sage. Mrs. Thomas N. Barrows, Mrs. Are Elected to Posts 8:30 p. m.> "Expression” (including By now you have probably mads Thomas Hamilton. Mrs. Paul R. A n an interpretation of symbols used in Dr. Tesoro to your choice and need only the loca derson and Mrs. Donald DuShanc. Of Asst. Bus. Mgr. the American "Funnies"». Tomor tion of your poll to finish up ths Begin With March row morning at 9 a. m. at Peabody day’s busines. But for those of you The program will begin with the At the Lawrentian Board of Con hall "Styles". Speak Before who are still undecided, a last march into the dining-room, led by trol meeting Wednesday, February Dr. Winternitz is eager to meet minute glance at the respectivo the girls on the L. W. A. council 18, Herbert Boge was elected man- the students and the faculty and to platforms might help matters. escorting the guests, followed by 1 aging editor of the Lawrentian. discuss with them any problems in IRC Meeting No Control all the other girls. As soon as 1 Boge has worked on the paper for the fields of music, the visual arts The radical position is taken by Dr. George Tesoro, new faculty everyone is seated the string quar I the past year and a half and has or aesthetics. For this purpose the Marg Harkins, whose platform tet will begin playing, and the : served as assistant managing editor following informal meetings have member in the department of eco hinges upon “making the student Best Loved girls will come out this past seme.-U r. been planned: nomics, will speak on the subject body government more effective by At the same time, the board de divorcing it from administration dancing the Minuet. Hold Faculty Lanrhron "Contradictions: Fascist and Demo cided that it would be advisable control and arousing the ¿nteresl After the dinner the string quar This noon at 12:30 p. m. in the cratic Economics’* at a meeting of to have two assistant business man of the students in their govern tet will entertain. Dorien Montz. so small dining room of Brokaw hall the International Relations club cial chairman of L. W. A., w ill in agers instead of the usual one and Faculty Luncheon <45 cents) with m ent” She includes in her propos Thursday, February 28 at 7:30 p. m. troduce the girls and their moth Jerry Brumbaugh and Bob Herold faculty group in phiUkophy or art al panel discussions for the student in Room 16. Main hall. ers. and explain the umillion. Elaine were to fill th.-»e posi as nucleus, followed Sy Informal body led by ths executive commit tions. discussion of problems in aesthetics. Following Dr. Tesoro’* talk, ther* tee and “taking the Lawrentian Buesing, representing last year's will be a period of open discussion Best Loved, will then give a toast Also present at the meeting was Any other interested member of the from administration control.** and questioning by the audience. followed by a speech by Mrs. Kep Gordon Shurtleff who handed in faculty or the student body is urged Phil Harvey presents the con ler. his official resignation as managing to come for the discussion, whether All students, whether members of servative viewpoint in his belief the club or not. are invited to at Don’t miss this banquet! Buy your editor with the understanding that or not he comes for the luncheon it that teamwork and unity of tho it was necessary for the Lawren- self. tend this meeting. student body and administration I • ticket before Sunday, from the fol Dr. Tesoro has suggested that lowing girls: At Ormsby, Charlot tain to train a junior for next year. Tomorrow morning from 10 to 12 are essential in the face of such However. th!s resignation was not a. m. at Peabody hall informal students especially interested in troubled times. Cooperation with te Graf on first floor, Bettie Halli- getting a background for his dis day on second, and Marian Pietsch offered in agreement with the meetings with studentft—by appoint, the local defense authorities, im clause stated by the board to the ment. Students and faculty are urg cussion read in any of the follow partial office appointments, and • On third. At Sage, Peg Thompson ing books: Ebcnstein, Fascist Italy; on first floor, Carol McCarthy on cffcct that his services were not ed to take advantage of these op social program to comply with tho portunities. Steiner, Government in Fascist fecund. Naomi Coumbe on third, satisfactory. fraternities' decreased budget* Italy; Schneider, Fascist Govern form part of his platform. He also and Mary Louise Day on fourth;. ment in Italy; Pitigliana, The Ital At Peabody. Dorothy Hohenadel, at advocates better telehone facilities ian Corporative State; Burgess, Go at Brokaw and the girls’ dormitor Washington house Patty Ladwig. Famed Pianist, Gyorgy Sandor liath and Rouck and Hoat, Com ies, better chapel programs, and and at Lawe house Miss Milbauer. petitive Economic Systems. Buy your tickets NOW. This is more convenient transportation to Receive Books games. One event nobody wants to miss! To Appear Here on Tuesday The International Relations club Action has recently received its mid-year Gerry Grady in his platform ad Business Office An internationally acclaimed pi would probably have a rather per installment of books on internation vocates ACTION, through creating anist, Gyorgy Sandor provides the manent state of indigestion re al affairs from the Carnegie En an active interest in student gov artist material for the third in the sult. But Sandor's comment on dowment for International Peace ernment and presentation of ths Has Odd Mixture 1941-42 series, Tuesday, February that aspect of touring the world was in addition to those received ear student's viewpoints to the admin 24. an interesting one: "I'm a Hungar lier in the year. These eight books istration. Furthermore he believes Of Lost Articles Born in Budapest, Sandor started ian. and when one is raised on Hun* have been placed on the Interna that the student government should Unfortunately the campus has no to take music lessons from his sis garian food, he can digest any* tional Relations club shelves at the coordinate all activities, expand lost and found department as far as ter when he was six and later stud thing.” So, whether he is served the library and several of them are our efforts towards civilian de official titles are concerned. But ied with a great Hungarian compos chile of South America, a New Eng of very special interest in the fense, and hold more discussions of there are some things which have er, Kodaly. At 18 he gave his first land boiled dinner, or tea and scones present crisis. problems in which we are interest been turned into the circulation recital, and ever since then has in Canada, Sandor is perfectly sat The new books are: Harry Best, ed. desk at the library, substituting isfied. The Soviet Experiment; Hugh Bor- From the intensity of the elec ior a lost and found department. His most memorable concert oc ton, Japan Since 1931; Charles B. tioneering about the campus plenty Jack Fumal, janitor in the library curred in Costa Rica; In the middle Faks, Government In Japan; Her« of action is promiséd in this elec building has also resurrected some of a presentation, he suddenly no bert Geis, Changing Pattern of In tion; every vote will count! of those lost things, and if you ticed that the piano began to shake ternational Economic Affairs; Hans are interested in locating anything violently, and soon the whole build Hcymann, Plan for Permanent Count Votes Today why not try the business office ing was shaking. He was playing Peace; Julia E. Johnsen, Interna* While your at it. during an earthquake! And the au tional Federation of Democracies; Don Fredrickson, student body Francis Williams, Democracy's Bat president, has announced that ths l i At present these articles can be dience appeared totally unconcern found in one of the three “lost” ed. Apparently earthquakes are tle and Government In Wartime votes will be counted at 2 p. m. to departments”: common occurrences. Europe edited by Harold Zink and day in Room 11 Main hall. Anyons 1. One and one-half pairs of min- Sandor is an all-around person, Taylor Cole. interested may attend. tens. including in his hobbies sports that 2. One woolen muffler (found at are wide and varied, from moun Ariel Makes Call for February 7 swimif ing meet). tain-climbing to ping-pong. He once 3. One watch. met a Mexican pin¿-pong champion Typists, Copy Writers Friday, February 20—“Thunder 4. One ring and plenty of key on ship board, and proceeded to de rings. feat him. For Yearbook Work Rock.’* 8. One pen and one pencil. Sandor's program for Tuesday Emanael Wlnternlts. Those who have ambitions to be Saturday, February 21—Eman 6. One gabardine coat (left on night follows. future members of the Ariel staff train after Christmas vacation). Program have a chance now to get the ex uel Wlnternlts. The business office would like I. perience needed for a job later on. Basketball, Coe here. to be relieved of these articles if Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue . . . . This experience is very necessary Delt Houseparty. the rightful owners would only call ...... Bach as it has always been the policy of Phi Delt Houaeparty. for them. Rondo in D M a jo r ...... Mozart the staff to train members for fu Sunday, February 22—Phi Tas XL ture jobs. Sleigh Ride. Hold Board Meeting Sonata (Apres une Lecture de Now is the chance to learn the Monday, February 23—Basket Gyorgy Sandor Dante) ...... Liszt business. The staff needs the help ball, Ripon, there. There will be a meeting of the III. of typists and copy writers. Any Tuesday, February 24—Artist Se Lawrentian editorial board at 12:45 spent his life touring Europe and Intermezzo in B flat minor Brahmsone interested should get in touch ries, Gyorgy Sandor today in Hamar union. The Americas. Andante Spianoto and Polonaise with the editorial staff as soon as Wednesday, February 25—"Best- His first American appearance in ...... Chopin possible. Loved” Banquet. New York in 1939, was declared Intermission Friday, February 27 — One-set sensational by the critics. IV. May Check Grades plays (Tentative.) Candlelight Vespers The talented pianist is a remark Six Studies ...... Chopin Saturday, February 28—Basket SUNDAY 4:45 to 5:15 P. M. ably well-adjusted man. Ordinar V. Dean Donald M. DuShane has an ball, Beloit, there. Harold Green Organist ily, traveling from country to coun Ondine ...... Ravel nounced that all students who Swimming meet, Beloit, hers. John Goserud Soloist try and thereby encountering var Polka ...... Shostahowitch would like to have their grades Wrestling, Beloit, there. ied customs in culinary art, one E tu d e ...... Scriabino checked may do so at the office. m i K
Poge 2 T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, Feb. 20, 1942 A Cappella to
Give Concert BY N At Kaukauna from College Group Plans Sat To Present Concerts frolic the i In Chicago, Milwaukee p.m. a-hoj The Lawrence college A Capella mest choir under the direction of Dean nesd ment Carl Waterman will present the Th first of a series of concerts at Kau- adel kauna high school Thursday, Feb urer ruary 26, at 8:15 p. m. Polly The program for the series is all! 1 •s follows: Vale 1 worn O Gladsome desst Light Alexander Gretcbaninofi Ave Verum William Byrd senti The Spirit also helpeth day Us J. S. Bach Mrs «Motet for Double Choir) to s II Brazilian Psalm Jean Berger noor The Walls of tea Heaven Johannes Brahms tive: Alleluia Randall Thompson III 0 What a Lovely Magic Granville Bantock 1 .ark Aaron Copland Take, Oh take those lips Away Edward C. Moore The Lee Shore Coleridge-Taylor IV Chorus from Iolanthc Sullivan The Galway Piper «Irish Air) Arr, Clough-Leighter Dark Ryes (Russian Folk Sont) Arr. Ringwell Coronation Scene from Boris ALL READY? NOW SAY AAAAH!— From o glance ot this section of the Lawrence college choir, one would think that Godounof Moussorgsky The group of 65 singers will go to sweaters ore a uniform for both men ond women students at the college. However, it's just coincidence that every one Milwaukee Saturday, March 7, visible on the picture is wearing a sweater. The choir is preparing to begin its spring tour March 7. where they will sing at the Pabst theatre. Sunday programs will be given at the University of Chicago rhapel and at Orchestra hall. Mon Kepler's Book Girls to Take. Psychology Labs Help Train day evening the annual concert at the Goodman theatre will take place, and Tuesday the choir will Highly Lauded Part in College Students for War Defense sing at the West Side high school In Rockford. The last concert of Gate-porch-bell - door - eek - box- , “the subject” or “the experiment- the series will be presented Wed By Publishers Discussion mur - lom -zud-bulb-boat-cake-cow- or.” Our instructor says one must nesday. March 11, at the Janesville elms on campus-learning rate-grip- squeeze as much information as bigh school. A new book entitled NEW TEST Three Other Schools head length. Psychology labs have AMENT STUDIES of which Thom a very definite place in the college possible out of the results. This as Kepler, professor of Bible and Participates in Series curriculum and in training for de 1 should prove invaluable in gath- Religion at Lawrence college is fense. Winternitz co-author has just been published. It Of T/ilks in Rockford ■ ering and detecting sabatoge ma In ’the lab today I learned that is edited by Edwin P. Booth and Representatives of the Lawrence terial. Gives Talk on published by Abingdon-Cokesbury women's discussion group will par nonsense syllables are the most Moreover, at least half the stu press of New York. Eleven writers ticipate in a series of discussions at : difficult to memorize, and now I dents at Lawrence have taken know why history is so hard—it’s each contributed a chapter and the Rockford college on March 5 with Psych and the other half rooms title of the chapter written by Pro students from Rockford, the Uni just full of nonsense. From now on 'Art and Nature' 1 with someone who has. In this way fessor Kepler is ‘The Jesus of Form- versity of Wisconsin and North- I’m only reading words that have j virtually every person has at one geschichte.** 'western university. i logical connection and I’m sure my Speaker Illustrates About the book the publishers 1 grades will improve a hundred per time been analyzed by a competent On that date there will be three i beginner. Think of the service this say. “This volume brings together appearances of the speakers. They cent. Points With Slides ! renders to all kleptosomes, pyknics, in one unified result the fruits of will present a radio round table, a Last week we learned to trace : introverts, dementia praecoxes and accurate, scientific research and convocation program before the stars in a mirror. In a few years At Chapel Convocation ' shizophrenics that otherwise might combines them with a deep-rooted Rockford college student body and when all the flags are blown to bits, go unhelped. Mr. Emanuel Winternitz, well concern for the value which the a discussion before a Rockford I and my comrades w ill be very known philosopher of the arts, New Testament holds for people luncheon club. A Lawrence student useful for tracing stars on new flags—'specially if we have to be in spoke in the chapel yesterday. The and preaching of the living church. will be the leader ot the discussion Artists Series title of his talk was “Art and Na A common purpose binds the essays before the convocation. such a position that we can’t see ture" and one of the most interest together; to subject the New Test Lawrence Women the stars. ing aspects of it was his use of ament to a rigorous examination For the trip to Rockford two or Some day our mirror training will be useful in spy work for see Slides and the playing of the piano and to clarify the person and the three Lawrence women w ill be ing things backwards and inter fine fruits & vegetables In order to erfplain his points. His work of Jesus. selected from the group now work preting them frontward. We will method is to use these examples Sharp Scrutiny ing on discussion under the direc probably devise some secret code Chicago Fruit •nd to analyze them not in highly “With sharpest scrutiny the au tion of E. W. Schoenbcrger. head of that is written in a mirror. Intellectual terms but in language thors examine the records of Jesus' the department of speech. The Correctly in a report one must Understandable by students. life and search the scripturcs for question of regulation of labor un Market always talk in third person using In discussing the relationship of timeless truth. From every ap ions w ill again be used for the art with nature Mr. Winternitz proach, the ultimate object is His event, but in modified form, con brought in the question “Is art sim person and worth to the individual cerning itself chiefly now with the ply an imitation of nature or is it and the church. problem of labor and the war. • representation of objects by “Here some of the best minds of A fourth meeting of these four No Cab Service Cheaper Signs, symbols or language?” this generation work upon the core schools will be held at Northwest Shows Slides of the Christian tradition. Fully ern university, probably in April. There are two extremes In the familiar with both European and The two previous meetings have N o Cab Service Better artists mind, one being free imag American thought, they represent been at Lawrence and the Univer ination and the other the close ac modern American Protestant schol sity of Wisconsin. curate following of the oljcct or arship of the historical-critical nature. As Mr. Winternitz says, school at its best.” awwwvwwsssvwvwwv •These two eventually meet” To Illustrate this, he showed slides Buy Tickets! j! Large Selection !¡ Yellow Cab Co. of work done by Michelangelo and Don’t forget to buy your tickets to Raphael. He also told how in me m of New Phone 6000 dieval times the devil was often re BEST LOVED BANQUET — get presented by the using of imagina them today. tion in combining the tail of a lion with the body of a fish. SCRAP In his talk today given in the RIO THEATRE Conservatory before several classes. Starts Friday Winternitz dealt with th2 problem ROBERT TAYLOR AFTER THE GAME of the whole and its elements as LANA TURNER BOOKS related to the different arts. Dis (o to the cussing the problem of form he in "JOHNNY EAGER" — rius — showed the way in which the ele To Hold Your ments of a work of art are built "CADETS ON PARADE" CANPV up to create an artistic unit. These Own Memories main elements are rhythm and sym TUESDAY ONLY! metry. Mr. Winternitz shows no —- On the Stage — partiality to any particular art and CLYDE McCOY o r COPPER KETTLE! shows very ably the coincident and His Orchestra streams of development and re — Screen — A s A G i f t ■ TEA lated principles of not only the “JAIL HOUSE BLUES” Visual arts but also music. S u g g e s t io n RESTAURANT We Make Sandwiches For Parties Famous for Fine Foods ELM TREE BAKERY CONKEY’S Since 1933 Phone 7000 121 W . College A*«. 531 W . College Ave. Phone 5446 Friday, Feb. 20, 1942 T H E LAWRENTI AN Page 3 Weekend Brings Big Doings as Greeks Initiate New Wormies BY NAN HOLMAN LL SET to enjoy a thrilling performance of “Thunder Rock" tonight, or are you one of those Joy-killing-Joes who’s giving us a detailed A description of the high-spots from last night’s doin’s? Anyhow, from the looks of things this is only the beginning of a big time! Saturday being our last home game with Coe afterwards there’s a frolic in the offing! Besides, the Delts are throwing a Record party and the Phi Delts a party, too, with big surprises threatened come Sattidy p.m. For Sunday every Phi Tau has his eyes glued to the Barometer— a-hopin’ for snow for a sleigh ride. Then our first Artist Series this se mester—Gyorgy Sandor—promises to add a “cultural touch,” and Wed nesday’s Best-Loved Banquet will add the final charm to the above- mentioned gay time! This week the KDs elected new officers: president, Dorothy Mae Hohen- adel; vice-president, Peg Johnson; secretary, Marian Groninger; treas urer, Carolyn Leland; Pan Hell representative, Betsy Ross and editor, Polly Hartquist. Congratulations,------•11! Last Friday these gals had Valentine party and de-wormed thee Daily Maroon worms. Sunday, the pledges gave dessert bridge for pledges repre senting other sororities. Wednes Conducts Poll day, a national officer arrived— Mrs. Lowell Larson, and she plans Among Editors to stay ’til tomorrow. This after noon the Kappa Delts are giving a Determine How Well tea for patronesses and representa Male Undergraduate tives from other sororities. VERSATILE FREDDY— When Freddy Trezise leaves Lawrence the athletes will lose their best friend and most ardent supporter, but they won't lose his cheers which will be heard • Under Orders Is Prepared for Army above the mighty roar of the TVA dams. We are quite confident that the three men who came ADPis put the following worms The Northwestern Daily Maroon to take his place will do the work as well as he did, but we bet that they will not be able to “under’' on Sunday morning: Ruth conducted a poll of 72 college stu erase the blackboard with two hands as fast and efficiently as Freddy did. We hope that Swenson, Chuckie Mix, Fran Schne- dent editors to determine how well in his new Personnel job he will be able to pick a sure-fire winner as quickly and easily as he berger, Ro Weber, Pat Kane, Betty the average male undergraduate is could pick a football or basketball star. The students all say "Good by, good luck and come Bannon and Fran Rummelhoff. The prepared for his life in the army. back soon." D G ’s, we are told, are doing their Their results show not only that he part for defense—passing a box for is badly prepared, but educational There’s a town named Blue Moon Red Cross funds at every meeting. institutions are not making ade- J Betas Sing for Former Student Saved in Kentucky. Last Tuesday, the Theta pledges quate provision for better future From Torpedoed Boat had open house in the rooms for Braggadocio is the name of • preparation. National Meeting Missouri town. other sorority pledges. A; the des A Lawrentian of the class of ’36, Almost every school in the coun- j Ensign William H. Zuehlke jr.. sert party Monday night 20 girls try reports some kind of emphasis Of Greek Group Sigma Phi Epsilon, was on the U. became lowly sufferers: Sue Blaxc. on physical conditioning, but, th e ! Seventeen members of the Law S. S. Neches when it was tor i Jane Brown, Mary Lou Conrad, pedoed early this year. Maroon declares, physical condi rence chapter of Beta Theta Pi sang Mary Fran Godwin, Gloria Har His family has had three letters mon. Barbara Hilmers, Marge Hut tioning is an insufficient substitute before the semi-annual meeting of from him since, but he could not chison. Jinny Jensen, Janet Meyer, for basic military training; at best th National Officers and Trustees of give them any details of the rescue. Barbara Rosebush, Jaye Schoff, H its of it can only be a prelude, not a sub the fraternity last Friday, February Barbara Shepherd. Barbara Stev 13. Approximately 250 officers and ens. Sally Strong. Jerry Swarthout. stitute. Also, several college editors due. Illinois, Depauw, Chicago and Jean Tyler, Barbara Warren, Ted report that student interest is pet alums attended the meeting which Wisconsin and from Knox college dy Whelan and Mary Wood. ering out in these courses. was held at the Palmer house in as well as from Lawrence. Alums The W e e k Alpha Chis sent representative Report New Courses Chicago. The Alpha alum group of were present from all parts of the Mary Louise Day off to Indianapo Some schools report courses in Chicago sponsored the program. country including some from Stan lis Thursday to a Tri-province con Japanese, Portuguese "Military Ger The “Beta Blots” singing in theford university, California. vention. For tomorrow they have man and French,” increases in oth “Ink Spot” style were a special fea Last Wednesday the chapter re planned a dessert bridge at the er foreign languages and classes in ture of the program. Elmer Jen ceived a letter from the national Victor 27616 Candle Glow for patronesses, alums cryptography. Courses in meteor nings. alum adviser for the chapter, president of the group asking that and mothers, and on Sunday they ology and navigation are standard introduced the boys, and Keith recordings of several of the frater A Pretty Co-Ed Has are having a faculty tea at the in almost every curriculum. Ridgway directed the entire group nity songs be made. The composer Gone to My Head Presbyterian church — patriotic These courses are being offered, which sang favorite fraternity cf the “Beta Goodnight” song also theme. but there is no assurance that the songs. The boys were introduced to has written to the chapter asking The Magic of Delts took last week’s worms out men taking these courses will ever Horace Lozier, Chicago, who com them to make a special recording of Magnolios of their misery a week ago Wed have the chance to use what they posed the famous “Old Porch this number. nesday, and now the new unfor learn in the army. Most ol the new Chairs” and “The Loving Cup.” Barry Wood tunates are: Ed Nye, Graham Da courses were organized without Mr. Lozier was invited to direct the vies. John Ruxton, John Novak. army supervision and by instruct boys while they sang the “Old Anderson to Speak Bill Klumb, Wally Hilsen. George ors who lacked first hand acquain Porch Chairs.” Dean Paul Anderson will be the Vander Weyden, Bob Heffren, Lorne tance with the details of army re Undergraduates principal speaker at the evening Bluebird 11436 * quirements. There must be a close Pengelly, A1 Pagel, Bob Barton and Undergraduate members of the session of the one-day institute cooperation between the army and John Leonard. fraternity were present from the which the Appleton Girl Scouts will Blues In The Night ( educational institutions to standard New Pledges Universities of Northwestern, Pur- hold February 25. New pledges in ¿'hi Delt ranks ize “defense courses” before the Sometimes I are Heenan Croghan and Donald college men can have any assurance Dinah Shore j Elliot. Tuesday night Mr. Berry was that his specialized training will be entertained at the house at dinner utilized. and gabbin*, and later fellas and The Daily Maroon has conducted dates had a round-table discussion. this poll to inform its readers of Bluebird 11393 Warren Fifer, district chief for the general picture of pre-induc Hopfensperger Brothers I Beta, visited the campus Saturday tion military training in this coun 'Ti* Autumn Until The Í and Sunday. Bill Tessin became a try in the belief that college men Incorporated member of the worm ranks Wed with the correct training can give Stars Fall Down nesday, February 11. Sunday morn their full value to winning this war (Waltz) ing the former worms were initiat the quickest way possible. Freddy Martin ed. then the chapter attended the Congregational church and return ed home for a celebration dinner. Hubbard Brings Beta active Bob Smith returned to Columbia— 36498 school Tuesday. Forth Creation MEATS Sig Eps pledged Eugene Retza We're All Americans last week. Phi Tau worms came out In Pan-Hell House from “under" Monday. They Started Some That’s all for this time except Mr. and Mrs. Pan Hellenic are pleased to announce the birth of thing for—hearty congratulations to all Kate Smith & Singers I you new pledges and initiates! their daughter, Eliza Coop XVII. She was born in the Pan Hellenic residence under the care of Dr. Modern Dry Cleaner German Students Hubbard. She is the first woman of this order to enter our home and BETTER DRY CLEANER Bluebird 11401 Play Games, Sing therefore anyone wishing to see her will find her in the closet on the 222 East College Ave. Moonlight Cocktail At Party of Club second floor. But visitors are allowed only un The same building as Happy In Love A Schnitzelbank Spree of songs, der one condition—she is not to be Glenn Miller games and surprise refreshments taken apart (no matter how many Your East End Postal Sub-Station will open the second semester ac vacuum cleaners you have put to tivities of the German club on gether). Please handle her with Gladly delivered to your residental unit. Thursday afternoon, February 20 care for she is the product of many Bluebird 11430 from 4:30 to 5:30. It is rumored that years of deliberation by five sorori Muriel Engelland, Dorothy Hohen- ties occupying the house. Grieg Piano Concerto adel and Ralph Digman will be on Pan Hellenic w ill be open, giving hand to conduct the singing. Popu everyone a chance to see her, in Serenade For Strings lar folk songs, jazz hits and a livingspite of the redecoration going on Freddy Martin “Schnitzelbank” are on the proin the near future. gram, not to mention crossword BELLING’S DRUG STORE puzzles and a bite to eat. Members are requested to bring membership cards and second sem Coming Com plete Line of Cosm etics ester dues. Now eligible for mem M eyer - Seeger bership are students enrolled in the Convocations second semester of beginning Ger Monday, February 23 — Dr. 204 E. College Ave. man. Charles E. Shulman, Rabbi at It’s going to be an hour of fun at North Shore Congregation Israel, M u s i c C o . the Union next Thursday afternoon. Glencoe, Illinois. See you there! Thursday, February 26 — Mr. Appleton, Wisconsin Phone 131 Paul Anderson, dean of the col Artists Series lege.
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V • !. Friday Page 4 T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, Fab. 20, 194*
into war-consciousness, has in these last three Th e La w r e n t ia n months become whole-conscious. It must be noted that educationally the college has not L a Published every Friday during the college year except va cations by the Lawrentian Board of Control of Lawrence Editor S ays- In the Doghouse even thought about abandoning its nihilistic college, Appleton, Wisconsin. BY DUANE SCHUMAKER vacuums of ivory tower solipsism. The stu March 30, 1944. Entered as second class matter Sept. 20, 1010 at the post of- URING the past few days e a r m a w t h e r . . ., ©«•« at Appleton. Wis.. under the act of March 3. M79. dent and the professor has remained in its since the student body presi C c Sallie and I just returned Printed by the Post Publishing company. Appleton. Wla. campus cloister, immune to all susception to D dents have been campaigning, Subscription rates are $1.50 per year, 1.73 per semester. D from seeing Victor Mature Vit the great social struggle. there ha« been more ‘dirt’ passed in “Kisses at Midnight” at the Rio. Member At the expense of being melodramatic, may around than during the entire Before I snuggle in for the night, school year. This is more or less Eai ftssociolod Gollcfcide Prest I ask what riear call could be made to active I thought I’d write you to tell you an annual occurence. However, this the big news. By Dutributoi of education today? Must Lawrentians assume year, some of the basic assumptions Your little daughter is no longer The that they will demean themselves as others of the candidates and the gossip going to a co-educational college. Cblle6*ate Dibest have been degraded, if we turn our thinking that necessarily follows have been Yep, today the board of Trustees team, false and unfair. to social action and contemplation and sacrifice finally closed Lawrence college for Mid we In particular is the Idea that the good, and at the same instant in« our frivolity -'or energy worthily expended and Lawrentian is an “Administration’s” will m All American augurated the new college, Lau« lege H directed? It seems to me that the nation can paper and that it is completely con (for high-class rence on the Fox nasiun DUANE SCHUM AKKH...... Editor-In-Chief not afford continued scholarly superciliousness; trolled by the administrative offi girls only). They decided it was Tel. 2.'i64 Just a cers. This is absolutely untrue. At foolish to call it a co-educational the educated man has a solemn duty to perform. mouth KENNETH COFFMAN ...... Business Manager no time this year, except in cases college when the ope remaining Tel. 1767 The clarification of issues must begin now. of stories of new faculty members boy left for the service. be in EDITORIAL BOABD when i After victory comes the great charge of con and of official notices, has any ad In despair we dug out the old David Austin, Dick Calkins. Dorothy Evans, Don Fredrick structing an intelligent post-war peace. It is ministrative officer seen a copy or ouiji board to try to locate Morey, centivi son. Laura Fret*. Gerald Grady. Betty Uarker, and Dorien proof of any article that has been the dc MunU. not a task for politicians or illiterates. It can but it seems that the girls at Sarah put in the paper until after the pa Ripon have drafted him to be their an un only be done by the intelligent vision which NMUINTID roa NATIONAL ADVSMTiaiN« •« per has been distributed. There is new President. Vikini National Advertising Service, Inc the genuine scholar has. Naturally we must absolutely no censorship by anyone The girls have overcome the thus Í CtlUgt Pmkhibtn RrprtitnMtvt « assume that the anti-Axis forces will be vic except the editor-in-chief. Saturday night date problem. Each pushei Two Bodies Iowan 420 Madison Avi Niw Vos*. N.V. torious in this conflict; but we must not as one will collect her recent letters CHICMO • So» to» • lot «■•III* • III riMCIKO There are two functioning bodies Coe sume that the United States has been or is from her private Private and re which control the Lawrentian: the read them down river at the old the Í completely and earnestly democratic. Board of Control and the Editorial necking nook. The boys write victor We must know that World War II is being Board. The Board of Control’s du nice, long, affectionate letter, but, c*own< ties are to elect editors and deter fought to preserve the possibility of democracy. hell, a gal can’t get any sex from trip mine their salaries; its members in black So They Say If we believe that the advantages of democracy a letter. «Remember Ma, you al clude the editor, managing editors Ths l-awrcntlan Invite* students and faculty alike 1o use ways said I should be frank with one-p tli ii column for an expression of their views on matters of are relatively greater than those of totalitarian and business manager of the paper, you.) Common Interest. Contributor» are subject only to the re ism and want to realize them, we must begin and the Business Manager and Dean We gals finally got our way with striction that there shall be no libel and that the length of of the college. Meetings are called the administration! They decided articles be wltbin reasonable bounds. now to think and act. For there are forces in by the editor only, whenever the America and some confused thinking in the to open the old quadrangle that T SEEMS that every American must be re necessity arises, on the average of was built for the fraternities. Af colleges which do not want democracy, and five times a year. The Administra ter the cob-webs are swept out duced to the slums before he will see the tion does have the power to call I they have not discontinued acting or thinking. not we’ll be able to move in. I think necessity of doing away with slums. Every these meetings, and it does not have It seems to ihis writer that it is imperative the Pi Phi’s will have the house a majority of the votes on the American must starve before he will see to it with the pretty blue wall-paper. that education abandon its ivory tower; that board. that others obtain food. Every American must We got a letter from Gordon the citizens thereof ccase their play and The Editorial Board is composed Shurtleff applying for position of feel his life and possessions in jeopardy to of eight students, appointed by the dreams; that specifically, Lawrentians put aside House-Father. Any port in a storm, want all others to enjoy security. And every editor and chosen on the basis of their indifference and assume social conscious I always say. Amcricai must lose his basic freedoms before their service to the college; mem ness. bers are distributed among sorori I was looking through some old be will actively endeavor to perpetuate these Lawrentians from 1942. The girls What can we do as Lawrentians? Every ties and fraternities, and the Con freedoms in the world. servatory is represented. This board, were kicking about “women’s man must find that out for himself. We all rights’* and complaining: “why do Now that we have become involved in war, and this group alone, dictates the have different talents and interests. We are the men have to push us around?’* nationally we have re-evaluated social living editorial policies of the Lawrentian. the selected group; among us are the minds and It is an active and functioning I think everyone needs a little push In the democratic way. Literature, speeches, leaders which must take up these problems in group, and meets every week. No ing around! In another article some girl was spouting off about: "why and broadcasts continually stress and applaud society sooner or iater. It seems to me we member of the Administration has the unification of interests which so suddenly ever been present at a meeting of don’t the men date us more? We can all interest ourselves in the political scene. aren’t gold-diggers.'* Huh. if we developed after December 8. This has been this board. No member of the fac We car. all learn to vote intelligently, as vot ulty or the Administration has ever could find some men now we’d pay true in every modern war even to the extent ing has never been intelligently done. We can dictated any editorial policy. their ways to the movie, and even buy them a coke tif it wasn’t for of a declaration of unity between democracies study consumer’s cooperative movements and Losing Articles With kingdoms and dictatorships. If we tane The editorial staff has been ac the coke ration). If we could find a labor organization. We can study the prob man we’d let him be student body the last war as a criterion however, I fear cused of “losing” a couple of arti lems of agriculture, business, and the anat cles which it allegedly did not want president, pep chairman, and ho Sta that this recurrent realization of democracy's omy of comparative governments. We can bend printed; specifically one was the could even rake the leaves on Ar Significance will not be well remembered af our insight and mind into thought about a explanation of the Ariel change. It bor day. These jobs are making us sick! terwards. workable post-war peace. is true that this article was handed to the editor and was supposed to The Varsity won a rough-and- It is difficult to understand why we need There are any number of concrete problems be printed. It would have been, had tumble ping-pong match from a war to promote interest in the value of dem to be tackled. We can facilitate thought and it not been lost. It was not that the Knox seminary last Saturday, so ocracy and jar us out of our solipsism which action through forums, meetings, lectures, dis editor (or the Administration) we are still in second place in the Middy-West conference. says that self is the only existent thing. Through cussion, writing, and study. Above all, we didn’t want it printed. Ample proof See of this is the fact that the following Give my love to Pa, if you can ©ur centralization of interests since we have must learn to think without being forced to do week
I Friday, Ftb. 20, 1942 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page 9 1942
Vikes Play Ripon Miller Among L aw rence C agers Play Vikes Swamp The Viking basketball team travels to Ripon Monday eve ning. The game will begin Cage Leaders about 8:15 p. m. All Lawren- tians who are able are urged to turned Coe College K ohaw ks Lawrence Basketeer KnoxCagemen go. Mature as Moss scored nine baskets and Among Top Scorers e Rio. Vikings Out to Avenge two free throws. night, Also up front are Captain Paul Gordon Huber, elusive Monmouth Early Season Defeat Tschirgi and Dave Connell, who U you In Home Battle forward, has taken a commanding By Cagers From Iowa made a name last season as a sopho Hold Indoor more. These three are members lead in individual scoring in the The Lawrence college basketball of last years’ co-championship five Bill Crossett, Warren Midwest Conference basketball race team, fighting doggedly for the and the two new guards. Bob Lam- Buesing Outstanding Track Meet at as the eight teams enter the final Midwest Conference championship, precht and Jim Gallagher, are con two weeks of the campaign. Huber, will meet the fast flying Coe col sidered able replacements for the In Well-Earned Victory who also was up there last season as departed Dunlop brothers. North Central a sophomore, has caged 51 field lege Kohawks at Alexander gym Good Scoring Warren Buesing, Bill Crossett and foals and 23 free throws for a to nasium here on Saturday night. Coach A. C. Denney’s Lawrence Don Fredrickson led the Lawrence Coach Denney to Send tal of 125 points or an average of 14 Just a jum p behind first place Mon points in each of nine games. team has delivered efficiently college basketball team to a 52-44 mouth the Lawrence five aims to since the start of the second semes As Many as Possible Id second place is sophomore Ted be in position to take over if and ter and appears to have gained con win over Knox dy Scalissi of Ripon with 110 but when the Scots falter. A second in siderable poise and strength. In last S a t u r d a y For Conference Events in ten games. As the season con centive for a victory over Coe is its most recent clash against strong night in one of the About a dozen upperclassmen are sists of twelve contests it is unlike the desire to give the home crowd Knox a new scoring outfit was best garner seen out for track and working to get in ly that anyone will head off Hu an undefeated home season. The found, one that ran up 37 points in here this winter. shape for the Midwest intercol ber. Paul Patterson of Grinnell in Vikings in their seven home games the first half, and two of the so- Biz tore in there legiate indoor track meet at North third and Jerry Lemon of Knox thus far have not been alarmingly called regulars were not included. with the opening Central college, Naperville, Illinois. in fourth also have over 100 points pushed but no doubt will be by the Denney also has reserves and in whistle and play to be held February 28. About 20 j in nine games. With Scalissi Dick Iowans on Saturday. Dick Miller he has the fifth high ed a wonderful mid-western colleges and small uni- Miller of Lawrence and Bob Lewis Coe is one of the two teams in scorer in the conference. He prob game under the versities are represented at the an of Knox puts three sophomores in the Midwest Conference to hold ably will start Miller and Warren basket, putting in nual meet. Coach A. C. Denny in the top six. victories over Lawrence, having t h r e e rebounds tends to send men in as many Games Fg. Pt. Pf. Tp. Buesing. the rebound star, at for Huber 'Monmouth) 9 51 23 10 123 downed the big blue on its Iowa wards, Bill Crossett at center, and ’or baskets in the events as possible, but they must Scalissi iRipon) 10 41 28 27 110 trip last December. The other Captain Don Frederickson, who will "irst half. He scor make certain time trials set up by Patterson (Grin.) • 45 14 26 104 black mark against the Vikes is a ed his fourth first Denny. Lemon i Knox l • 37 26 12 100 be playing his final home game, Morris Miller (Lawrence) s 37 19 21 93 one-point defeat by Monmouth. and Wes Morris at guard. This will half basket by Fred Rogers and Ed Hodson are Lewis 'Knox 1 9 33 19 23 85 Plays Good Game give him a big front line. He also dribbling through the whole Knox working on the long distance runs. Normoyle (Mon.) 9 31 22 17 84 Coe, fortified by three years of can shift Frederickson to forward team. Ralph Colvin is splitting his time Howard Ä iF !. Page 6 T H E LAWRENTI AN Friday, Feb. 20, 1942 Monmouth and Phis Defeat So They Say Lawrence Lead Delts; Sig Eps The Lawrentian Invites students and faculty alike to use this column for an expression of their views on matters fOIRiriLICIHII of common Interest. Contributors are In Conference Lose to Betas subject on|y to the restriction that there shall be no libel and that the length of articles be within reasonable Vikings are in Second BY JOHN GREGG Phis are Undefeated bounds. The article need not be signed but the editor must know who has Place; Still Retain I, ZUPEK sprained his li^ht ankle in the closing minutes of As Cage Tournament written it. the Knox game last Saturday and abandoned his crutch Tues A HERE is, or at least there Chance to Seize Title day. He hopes to see further action with the team before the season is Enters Crucial Stage should be in practice, an un MIDWEKT CONFERENCE BASKETBALL over. He was a’l dolled up in a light-colored her Two games were played in the T written law against ‘pledge- Standings! W. !.. Pet. Pt». OP. ringbone suit, a la Harvey, and ready to dance stealing.’ Certain fraternities, when Monmouth .888 354 307 Interfraternity Basketball league on S 1 hard-pressed for men, wander into I.AWKKNCE 6 S .75« 31« 290 after the g. me, but he was unavoidably detained. Saturday, February 14. The Sig Fps C rinnell 3 4 .555 a#:» 342 • • • the greener pastures of their neigh Beloit S S .500 397 305 lost to the Betas 20-12 and the Phi Knox 4 5 .444 369 383 The Phi Oelts and the Sig Eps will play in an Delts beat the Delts 25-23. The Phi bor's pledge group and either di Coe 3 « .42« imi 283 Taus drew a bye and w ill face the .23« 32:* 373 interfraternity basketball game Saturday after rectly or indirectly, subtly or open Cornell 3 S Betas next week. The Betas, by vir Ripon 2 a .200 370 443 noon. In the past both teams have shown good ly try to coerce pledges away tue of their victory this week, drew NEXT HAMER defenses and strong offenses; both have scored up into a second place tie with the from their own choice of fraternity Friday Cor at Ripon. 78 points in three games. If the Phis win, they'll Sig Eps behind the Phi Delts. with promises of more lucrative Cornell at Monmouth. be all alone in first place and the Sig Eps will The Betas, last Saturday, revers opportunities than their own group be pushed down to third. If the Sigs beat them, ed that old adage and proved that offers. Saturday the best offense is a good defense. Coe at LAWRENCE. there'll be % three way tie for the lead, the Phis, This practice is openly con Cornell at Knox. Displaying one of the best defenses demned by the writer as both un Beloit at Grlnnell. Delts and Betas in a deadlock, that is, if the Betas seen on a court this year, they held derhanded and detrimental to the Monday beat the Phi Taus. high-scorer Ralph Person without fraternities involved. Not only does LAWRENCE at Ripon. * t * any points, and kept the Sig Eps too it injure the fraternity which ac far away from the hoop for accurate |M ENT HCOREH: After missing his first 7 ¿.hot.» against Beloit last week, Dick complishes the ‘steal* should the Monmouth 34, Coe 32. shooting. information concerning the act LAURENCE 35, Beloit XT. Miller got hot and sunk 6 baskets for his next 13 shots. He ended Chuck Rollins was the high-point ever reach the administration, but Beloit 43, Knox 34. .he evening with 6 baskets for 2C for 30 per cent. Frederickson had man for the losers, dropping in Monmouth 44. Cornell 34 it leaves the fraternity losing the Crinnell 52, Ripon 3*>. 4 for 10 for 40 per cent. three baskets and one penalty shot man in a quandary as to why the LAWRENCE 52. Knox 4«. • • • Gerry Grady, led the Betas with man wishes to or does depledge Beloit 52, Ripon 43. A year ago this issue. Hank Mose and Don Dunlap led Coe to a one bucket and three freethrows. when there is no apparent cause. Monmouth and Lawrence hold The score was close until the last Fellows, keep the ‘rushing' in 40-21 victory over the Vikings. The Vikes lost the second game quarter when the Betas stepped out the ‘independent* field, not your tenaciously to first and second on that Iowa road trip to Cornell 42-37. Morris and Crossett led with four baskets and put the game neighbor’s pledge group regardless place, respectively, in the Midwest Vike scoring against Coe and Cornell respectively. on ice. of how hard-pressed for men you Conference basketball race. Law* sig Eps— i ; Betas—n may be. We’re all faced with the fence has lost but one more name Fg Ft Pf 1 Fg Ft Pf Rollins 3 1 2 Benn 1 I 3 same situation more or less; let's tlian the Scots but plays one less Bick 0 1 1 Grady 1 3 0 handle this second semester ‘rush game for the season so the margin Smith, Star Swimmer, Bergquist 0 0 2 Frazer 2 0 3 ing* in the open. gets wider each week. If Lawrence Tankmen Lose Hantschel 0 0 1 Ridgeway 0 0 0 should win its three remaining it Returns to School Williams 1 0 3Hammer 2 0 1 Person • 0 1 Forbush S 3 0 ers. The Phi Delts. by winning this Would be necessary for Monmouth Bob Smith, star freestyler of last To Wisconsin Totals S 2 10 Totals 8 6 6 game, remained undefeated and to drop two of its three before Law* year’s freshman swimming team re* •nee could take the title and the The Delts, a vastly improved fastened their hold on first place. entered Lawrence last Tuesday and team over last week, nearly upset Phi Delts—!4 I Delts—?3 odds arc against either of these Turley, Haligas Snatch Fg Ft Pf I Fg Ft Pf eventualities. There also remains a w’ill be eligible to compete in inter the Phi Delts and were nosed out Holw^y 0 0 0 Nencki 3 2 3 only in the last few minutes. Kirch- mathematical chance for Crinnell Only Firsts in Meet collegiate meets. If he can get in Kirchoff 4 1 0 Boren/ 3 0 1 and Coe to come in for a tie for the off, with nine points pulled up to Franki 2 0 1 M'zweiler 10 3 Ev Turley and Dick Haligas took shape in time, he may be able to make Florin 0 0 0 Stuart 0 0 3 title but that is a remote possibility. second place behind Rollins in the Wakefield 3 0 0 Hedge 0 1 0 Monmouth the only firsts for Lawrence in a tin difference between a champion league scoring list Frank Nencki Saving 0 0 1 Boge 3 0 1 finally started shooting and con Oliver 3 I 2 Butke 0 10 Monmouth by beating Cornell on dual meet with Wisconsin Wednes ship swimming team and an also ran. IRlngl* 0 0 0 Friday can shake all persuers ex* nected for eight points to make day afternoon in the latter’s pool. Last year he swam the 200 in about Cept Lawrence and in the event of himself high point man for the loc- Totals 11 2 4. Total« • 4 10 The meet score was 45 to 29 in fa 2:16, the 100 in about 56 seconds. • Lawrence defeat by Coe on Sat* vor of the University. Turley w’on in day the Scots would take the title the backstroke in his usual form With no further effort. Dean Anderson Leaves while Haligas came through with Coe invades Wisconsin for games On Saturday March 28 Dean Paul| an upset in winning the 220 yard Forty years of experience with Ripon on Friday and Law* Anderson will leave for Chicago to rence on Saturday, and Cornell freestyle. The 440 yard relay came through attend a meeting of the Midwest to help solve your meets Monmouth and Knox in Illi with a nice win. Wally Patten led Conference of Deans of Arts and nois on the same evenings, Beloit Sciences. Inps to Grinncll for a Saturday off with Haligas and Fengler giv ing Turley a slight lead which Ev Plumbing and Heating Problems ftiKht game and Lawrence plays a made a bit more comfortable by the return game with its arch enemy time he finished. Mark Hanna took Ripon at Kipon on the following W. S. PATTERSON CO. A.oiiday. the only second for the losers in the diving. Fengler. Turley. Patten, During the past week’s play all Phone 4700 and Gile took thirds in other events. 213 E. College Ave. favored teams ran true to form and Results: ELITE the teams retained approximately 120 Medley Relay: won by Wis, their respective positions in the TODAY - SAT. - SUN. Law. second. Time 1:10.5. race. Beloit, however, replaced — Continuous Showing — 220 vd. Swim: 1) Haligas. L; 2» Knox in the first division. William Powell - Myrna Loy Dahl. W; 3» Fengler. L; 2:37.5. In 60 yd. Swim: 1> Gerlach. W; 2» Scott. W; 3* Turley, L; 32.3. 'Shadow of the Thin Man' Show Exhibit Fancy Diving: 1> Francis, W; 2> — Pins — Hanna. L; 3) Euckert, W. ROY ROGERS In 100 yd. Swim: 1) Gerlach. W; 2) "Sheriff of Tombstone*' Of Camera Art Scott. W; 3) Patten. L; 58.2. Mon. TuesT BARGAIN DAYS 150 Back Stroke: 1> Turley. L; 2' "MARRIED BACHELOR" Paul Gilbert Learned Martin. W: 3) Plumb. W; 1:44.8. — with — 200 yd. Breast Stroke: 1» Schwann, Robt. Young - Rath Hussey Photography Through W: 2» Crabb, W; 3* Gile. L; 2:447. 400 yd. Relay: Won by Lawrence. — Coming — Constant Experience Patten. Haligas. Fengler, Turley; “WEEK END IN HAVANA** Wisconsin second; 4:03. — with — Monday, February 23 marks the Alice Faye - Carmen Miranda beginning of an exhibition in the Meet Score: Wisconsin 45. Law library, of photographs taken by rence 29, Fan I Gilbert, associate professor of physics. Dr. Gilbert has been at Law- tence for five years, coming here front Oberlin. He took his under AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR graduate work there and his post graduate work at Cornell tn Ithaca. New York. While in college Dr. PARENTS AND FRIENDS Gilbert dabbled in photography, but didn't really take it up serious TO HEAR ly until his older daughter was two years old—she is now four. For the most part he has used children as his subjects but recently he has done ■ome photographing of clouds. 1» Non-Conformist THE LAWRENCE Not professing to be an artist him- •elf. Dr. Gilbert admits that having SPRING SLACKS played with photography he has learned and has come to understand the principles of good art. He does COLLEGE CHOIR not take just one picture but many They're here and in an ample pictures of the same pose selecting assortment of all that's new for the best from the group. In this wav a feeling for the subject is ob the coming season. tained—the lifelike characteristics The Pabst Theatre, Milwaukee— Sat., March 7 do not become mechanical and Durably tailored and very smart« rigid His pictures of the children The Goodman Theatre, Chicago— Mon., Mar. 9 ly styled. You'll like the new of the faculty members bear out the excellency' of his technique. West High School, Rockford— Tues., March 10 er patterns and plain shades. As far as believing in any par ticular school of photography. Dr. High School, Janesville — Wed., March 11 Gilbert is a non-conformist. He be lieves that photography is a means to an end, that end being enjoy ment. and as such anything goes. It Is perfectly permissable to re PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS at the local headquarters touch or cut out or even replace. To or GET THEM NOW AT THE CONSERVATORY Thiede Good Clothes him 'photography is a science, a motive or expression, an awful lot OFFICE. Of fun for lots of people—all which J justifies its being an art* : .Jw L ’S'Jv . Friday, Fob. 20, 1942 T H E LAWRENTIAN Poge 7 ), 1942 Office £ School Supplies We buy, rent, repair, sell "all makes of Typewriters it Adding Machines.” lents and in for an E. W. SHANNON i matters Tel. 06 Appleton, Wis. •tors are ion that that the iasonable >e signed who has For it there the Best > an un* ‘pledge- is, when in Leather Goods der into x neigh- BILL FOLDS ther di- NOTE BOOKS or open« BRIEF CASES s away LUGGAGE •aternity ucrative See n group ly con- S a e H lo w ’s Travel >oth un- 1 to the G o o d s ily does 227 W. College Aye. lich ac- uld the he act on, but mg the fhy the STOP! epledge cause, Get Comfortable « ing’ in »t your tardless HARACHES en you ith the 1.99 s; let’s ' ‘rush- NEW WEATHER FORECASTERS— With the help of assistant professor W. Read, Phil Harvey, John Messenger and Don ng this Fredrickson learn methods for weather forecasting from actual experience on the top of Lawrence observatory. These three 1 and •lace. students ore members of the class in the meteorology course. (Lawrence College Photo.) Tan or White Ft Ft Pt 3 2 3 fight unity with disunity. PAMPASS 2 0 1 Regardless of who wins, much 1 0 3 Presidential Election SANDAL 0 0 2 has been done for Lawrence. The 0 1 0 Advertise 3 0 1 situation, is much like the last na 2.49 0 1 0 Brings Many Facts to Us tional presidential campaign. Much • 0 0 dirt came to the surface, but we in • 4 10 By Ralph Colvin that prices were soon to rise and must remember that before reform Win, lose, or draw, at least two speed was necessary, but was it ev takes place one must first find a of the candidates in the coming er explained to us? Even after the place from which to work. the election will have left their names purchase, was our permission ever end deeds firmly engraved upon the memories of Lawrence students, requested to spend our funds? Big Shoe Store faculty and administration alike. What about the Ariel funds for Lawrentian The third seems to be a manifesta* defense bonds? All of us would have Kodaks tion of fraternity politics of the felt happy to have participated in past, where a fraternity picks its such a fine move. As Advertised in "MADEMOISELLE” most likely candidate and then stands firmly behind him regard Student’s Blame MAKE LIFE EASY WITH less of the merits and demerits of From where I stand it seems that Photo Supplies his platform. we, the student body, is to blame for Mr. Grady and Miss Harkins the conditions that now exist. We and have done splendidly well in their LAZY have gone stagnant We haven't tMII fcuMta campaigning even if the pink sheets and the sidewalk writing were a stood up for what was ours. The ad Finishing bit radical. Marg seems to be an ministration hasn’t heard our desire out and out radical, hungry for ior the weakness of our voice. We blood. Gerry believes that reform ere all-powerful. With unity among can come through peaceful coop us, who could stand up to us? Who eration. Phil seems to think things wouldn't cooperate with a united are just dandy and that the admin student body? Only a fool! And ev istration is doing all it can for our en in our most radical moods we Koch welfare. don’t believe that there are any We certainly have three clear-cut fools among the administration. degrees of reformation present; Whatever candidate we choose, radicalism, cooperative reform and we must realize that we should Photo extreme conservativism. back him with the same interest The freshmen think that much is and ability that we have shown the at stake. The upperclassmen think last few weeks. As has been said, Shop that any of the candidates would "we are at the crossroads.” face a brick wall. The real ques Cooperation brings the further 231 E. College tion seems to be whether a brick end, but before there can be co wall is more easily penetrated by operation there first must be part Avenue head banging or by the functioning ners — the student body unified— of the head along its intended and the administration. You can’t means. Graduates Graduates claim that nothing can be done to futthcr real student gov ernment with the present staff in the administration office. Much can Take The Official be said for this viewpoint. Some say new deans are student minded and Her College Shoe that they will make our way easier; accepted by others say that the system lives re gardless of the subordinates. Bowling oil well Petty things have griped the student body, but even petty thing? dressed gain weight with additional num At the bers. coeds The president speaks to be taken one way and he is misunderstood Alleys and bickering results. He seems to Available use poor discretion in the manner for in which he states even the simpler Open For Tops in rules. Rules seem to radiate from Bowling him personally. Shoes Go to The coke bottle, chapel seat and Each automobile questions along with Afternoon Heckerts the freshmen boys’ speech are poor and ly handled. We realize that the ideas Saturday are correct but few of us liked the approach. Night Taking student social funds for Why not take her bowling on your next date? It is an the Union was a necessary and enjoyable and inexpensive way to spend an afternoon or wise move, but few of us like the ■way it was done. We have been led evening, and in the clean, pleasant surroundings of the to believe that the committee that Elks Alleys you can have a really fine time. ^MECKERT we elect is given the power to spend our money. We would have agreed izSkxTL Cer wholeheartedly if we had known ELKS ALLEYS 10 — Fine, Modern Alley« <—10 APPLET O N W ISCONSIN • 119 E COLLEGE AVE. 129 S. APPLETON ST. Artists Series j jft fog« 8 T H K LAWRINTIAN Friday, Fab. 20, 1942 THUNDER ROCK ACT TWO ACT TWO THUNDER ROCK ; ten years ago. twJm JglJm ] I ’ve spent my li g their pipes in Hyde Park— nity of women and I*ve made of mj ?y did not. I had a j^ M U i^ ¡■M ux in the process! Who wd ’rtlity than t io m ^ ,. ■; warrior? Ha— ! [IM yL )ruv it's 4 .] l ’ve fought a ll m f won. i b o n d « useful fools aJf P la the v JSTromise ■ ggle against our useless - ’-"' vlecom c. I underst j |m forty ■ r ie re w o JH *bject of ..... 4 * M I nost too cleared and her Wnd we'll all :q h L e m f ] { MISS ab sentì my even, find a C l f A t l J rby, you told > Ute— a child v o u j H H kuntry where gr.] I like the t |! shoulder to ri, I ’m grat&g tin Ivo u and liste as prettier M *nter below. 1 ss - f S h e j m L------_ J il.lteiuL] M a n v : de? or nttrn.® ^/ m is s n’t matter, i he O CHA .] WÜl you I h < # m f J ' ' woman w omeP Anunf in an i f I « . . . . ¡ B t h o » . 3ft helon^HI^^^^ a x Pin ugly! Look a^my CHARLESTON. G o opiJurjim brdlajiLAhe ANNE MARIE. I? r a t * C* 4 f t PRESENT THUNDER ROCK"— Shown in the above inserts of a page of script are four of the leading persons in the Lawrence college production of Thunder Rock. From top to bottom on the left we have Bonnie Madsen, Bob Whitaker. On the right are George Garmon and Dorothy Hooley. Shown In the insert in the middle are Charles Gregory, Zorabel Gasway and Jack Roody in a bit of action from the play. (Post-Crescent Photo.) and a story born to be filmed. is a marvel to behold. His role was "Thunder Rock" Is Story of This story has never been seen not a simple one, might have been As You Like It before. It is the story of the feared pure ham, or ham’s opposite. But it is not. It is crammed full of sinceri Okefenokee, a Georgia swamp in Northern Lake Michigan M. Renoir ty and ease and power and never habited only by cottonwoods, bull falls short of its aim. BY ROBERT CARTER gators, and a fugitive from South The photography, as might be ex ern justice. Walter Brennan is Tom In the second of two performanc until he faces reality with renewed S Horatio Alger, Jr. would pected, emphasizes the Gallic influ Keefer, crafty and crusty old her es, the Lawrence college theater courage. say: “Young man makes good ence. Depths of focus is brought to mit of the dreaded swamp. He could Will present "Thunder Rock,” a mo The Group theater In New York A in big city.” Young man in the fore, as in no other American easily have become the one weak this case is the brilliant French pro picture since Kane. The swamp se dern American drama by Robert pioduced "Thunder Rock” in 1939 link in the chain had his hoary phil quences are extremely impressive Ardery, tonight in the college chap- starring Francis Farmer. While this ducer Jean Renoir, and his first osophies not been somewhat re American vehicle—Swamp Water. and beautiful. •1. The first presentation of this production was not too successful, strained. But—he just doesn't seem Swamp Water's music was partic Swamp Water is first class. It is to look at home unless he grips a ularly well-chosen. The contrast of creekLng stage production was stag “Thunder Rock” was the most pop goboon in one hand and a chaw o’ ed last night. high tide. Skillfully conceived and moving drama and background of ular show in London during the j executed, it is, as Cltiien Kane, an t’baccy in the other. Disillusioned, a veteran newspa barley-tinged ballad is ingenious time of the greatest German at example of the best blending of all Anne Baxter is convincing as and deft. I am left with a yearn to per correspondent attempts to avoid tacks. Variety, the theatrical trade the dramatic elements. Renoir is for- Keefer's hellion offspring. John see more of M. Renoir’» work. X Carradine is adequate in his perfidy, the present world by retreating into journal, said last week that ''Thun- i lunate in possessing, in addition to hope I do. and Virginia Gilmore is more than the past. Taking the job of light der Rock” had been a prophet play all his native craftsmanship and Cadet Girl is to be brusquely dis so. Every scheming wench since house keeper on Thunder Rock, in before its time and if it were to be superb techniques, a thoroughly missed. It stunk. And it has no re Eve is embodied in her perform northern Lake Michigan, the foreign splendid cast, a fine musical score, deeming features, and I do mean produced now would undoubtedly ance. Walter Huston and Dana An correspondent recreates in his own be an outstanding success. Carole Landis. It is useful in this drews, swamp father and swamp column only as a possible argument mind the passenger and crew of a For dramatic purposes Mr. Ardlcy Marinette past Door county over to son respectively, are quite easily sailing ship wrecked there 90 years h*s retained the old style light Escanaba. for the “Down With Double Fea in a class well-nigh by themselves. tures” movement. I here and now before. He discovers that they too house, with its circling stair case F. Theodore Cloak, professor of This is Huston’s first in a long time, Were unhappy, discouraged, disillu and gas light and conically shaped dramatics, is directing the play and renew my membership in said | and he does it up brown; being al movement. sioned, trying to escape their des rooms. However Thunder Rock is Roger Sherman is technical direc most as crusty an old codger as tinies. He attempts to dismiss them similar to the modern lighthouses tor and has designed the stage set Walter the first, but not quite. He from his mind but they refuse to go in northern Lake Michigan from ting. packs a wallop in his part Andrews Artists Series •ä '''