o í

‘ '."‘wV / f s ,

H t t Ÿ O l LU*' T h e L a w r e n t i a n 60. No. 14. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Mondoy, Jon. 19, 1942

Barrows Tells Bober to Leave Dinko Tom asic to Join To New Post Students of New In Washington College Faculty Staff New Professor Former Professor to W ork on M em ber of University Summer Session W ar Price Control for Staff in Y ugoslavia Governm ent Agency 'Is Part of Program President Tnomas N. Barrows In Support of W ar Mr. Mandel Morton Bober, pro­ has announced the appointment of fessor of economics, is leaving Professor Dinko Tomasic of New Effort/ He Stated Lawrence after having been at the York City as lecturer in economica college for fourteen years. A summer session of ten and a His departure is accompanied at Lawrence college. He will begin half weeks will be offered at Law­ with three honors that Lawrence is his new duties at the start of tho proud to enumerate. rence to enable men to accelerate ; second semester at which time Dr. The first of these is the fact that Lawrence W. Towle, associate pro* their college course, according to ( he had been elected a member of an announcement made ir. convoca­ the National Council of the Amer­ lessor of economics, goes to tho tion this morning by President Fred Trezise ican Association of University Pro­ University of Florida on leave for fessors for this district; the dis­ the second semester. Professor Thomas N. Barrows. This, he indi- 1 trict includes several colleges and Towle, whose special field of in­ cated. is one part of the college’s Trezise Will large universities. The term of his terest is International Trade and new program in support of the war membership lasts three years. who is at present writing a book effort. Second is his connection with on International Trade and Com« price control in Washington. In this Students attendin'? this session Leave Faculty mercial Policy, will be visiting pro­ capacity he will study problems fessor of economics at the Univer­ may earn twelve hours credit, mak­ that arise in the present emergency sity of Florida. ing possible an acceleration of forty W ell-Liked Professor and will collaborate with other Has Written Articles economic leaders in an attempt to percent in the rate of progress to­ To Leave for Position Mr. Tomasic, who holds the de­ solve these problems. gree of Doctor in Jurisprudence ward completion of college work. Vice-president Dr. M. M. Bober Thus present freshmen may be In Tennessee Soon from and is a professor at the Uni­ And lastly. Mr. Bober is vice- versity of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, waa graduated one full year ahead of president of the Midwest Economic on a leave of absence from that un­ Announcement has just been Association. their present anticipation, and soph­ made that Fred Trezise, associate iversity in 1940 and a visiting pro­ He will remain at Lawrence until Announce Rules fessor at Washington University omores and juniors may accelerate professor of engineering, has ac­the end of the present semester, cepted a position offered him in the when the war prevented his return. proportionately. and will be in Washington for the Since that time he has written Personnel department of the Ten­ duration of the war, since his posi­ National Conference nessee Valley Authority at Knox­ For Semester numerous articles that have been .,5 President Barrows reported on tion is one created by the emer­ published in American scientific ville, Tenn. gency. the National Conference of College He will work with Gordon Clapp, Registration journals and for the past few and University Presidents on High- a former Lawrence alum and dean, months has been engaged with • •r Education and the War, held at who is the general manager. Mr. mission on behalf of the Yugoslav Baltimore two weeks ago which Trezise will probably leave in Stardusters Urge Law rentians to Government in Exile. Following hia pras attended by representatives of about a month although at the college training, Professor Tomasi« the national government, the war present time it is not definite. O bserve All Details did research work at the Central navy departments, and other Institute for Public health in Bel­ Came In 1920 Give Program And Regulations governmental agencies. “Out oi Mr. Trezise came to Lawrence in grade and later studied in on 5 4hese meetings,” said President , IP'20 from, Michigan. During that . Tntertom Chapel A mouficement of plans for the a grant lrom the Yugoslav govern­ J&irrow'*, “cum* c clear-cut pro­ time he has spent five summers ment. On his return from Paris ho gram involving two major aspects second semester registration has and his year of absence in 1937-38 Audience W ith Songs been issued from the deans’ office became head of the Research de­ Of our problem: the immediate and in Tennessee working with the partment of the Institute of For­ the long-range. It was clearly indi* this week, and Lawrentians are T.V.A. Yesterday in convocation the urged to observe the following eign Commerce in Belgrade. cated by all speakers and by a let­ He has been extremely popular Stardusters’ Choir, under the direc­ Studied at Columbia ter from President Roosevelt that points and regulations as closely as with members of the faculty and tion of Doii Ann Daily, entertained possible: A year later the Rockefeller in the times ahead both during and students during his sfay at Law- Lawrentians in a musical perform­ Foundation awarded him a stipend •iter the war this nation will need 1. All college and conservatory rcnce college. He is considered by ance. This choir, composed of fresh­students must register. This in­ which enabled him to study at Co« men with college training.” many as the best friend of the stu­ man girls brought together during lumbia university and the Univer­ President Barrows pointed out cludes any who have already con­ dents among the members of the the first weeks of school by Miss ferred with either of the Deans sity of Chicago. Among the writing! that colleges are well fitted to pro- faculty. His never-failing genuine Daily, has sung at various functions concerning second semester pro­ of Professor Tomasic are two books i Vide opportunities for attaining interest in the students’ problems during the school year and has grams and any who may be in on the cultural and political rela­ physical fitness; for developing has made him a sincere friend of made an outstanding impression. doubt about passing. tions between the peoples of Yugo­ f trained minds; for providing basic many students who have or are at­ The program in chapel was com­ 2. Registration includes: slavia, and a 6tudy on World Peace t training in mathematics, sciences, tending Lawrence. posed of Sweet and Low, followed a. Payment of second semester which was translated and published | languages and other fields contrib­ by Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, both fees by college and conservatory in English, French, German, and uting directly to immediate needs; arranged by Doii Daily. During the students prior to 4:00 p. m., Mon­ Italian. for cultivating qualities oi charac­ Three Students A ttend first half of the program a double day. February 2. Term bills have In announcing the appointment ter essential to both the immediate President Barrows pointed out that Discussions Held trio, made up of six choir members, been sent to parents, unless other­ and long-rtmge programs; and for sang Night and Day. accompanied wise requested, and should be paid some of our fine large universities providing leadership in civilian Among Four Colleges on the piano by Pat Ferguson. on or before that date. have been able to avail themselves morale. The last half of the program in­ b. Approval of the list of courses of distinguished foreign scholars New Courses Marjorie Harkins, Ruth Shields cluded Stardust, Strike Up The to be taken during the second se­ and stated “that Lawrence is for­ In addition to the accelerated and Jaye Scho'f attended the sec­ Band, and Lover Come Back to Me. mester tunate to have a man of this inter* program, President Barrows an­ ond series of round table discus­ We hope to hear more of the Star- (1) Students who have no chang­ national distinction joining the fac­ nounced the immediate offering of sions held at Madison yesterday. dusters in the future—they’re es call at the registrar's office and ulty even if only for a semester." some new courses and the probable Northwestern, Lawrence, Madison good! approve existing program. c' ange in emphasis in others. He and Rockford v/ere the colleges in (2) Students who prefer to changc attendance. warned against rumors and urged Calkins and W olfe programs, or must do so because of Announce List careful deliberation and the seeking “The Federal Regulation of La­ alterations in the course schedule, of advice from parents and officers bor Unions” was tht subject. The To Enter Institute see Mr. Anderson or Mr. DuShano. of the college. group appeared over WHA at 3:30 (3) Students who may have to Of New Heads “Thus far you have shown fine Richard Calkins and Dextor Wolfe, both of the class of 1942, change programs because of failure qualities of level-hcadedness,” he Desk Editor Job Is O pen call at the Registrar’s Office to ap­ See These People if You said, “I assure you we are not un­ have been chosen to enter the In prove existing programs. As soon stitute of Paper Chemistry, it was mindful of your great desire to Due to the resignation of Audrey as failing grades have been receiv­ Wish to be on Crews serve in this national effort. We Lemmer, the position of desk editor recently announced. Both have ed from the faculty, students will shall turn our entire energies to­ of the Lawrentian is open. Appli­ done their major work in the field The following people have been ward making your capacities and cations must be turned in to R. J of chemistry and both were elect­ Turn to page 3 selected as crew heads for the next interests serve to the utmost in this Watts at the business office by 4:00 ed to membership in Phi Beta all college play, Thunder Rock: emergency. There is a tremendous p. m. Monday. Kappa this fall. Technician, David Austin; stage job to be done. Together we shall Mace and Mortar manager, Jack Roddy; properties, write a noble and glorious chap­ Naomi Coumbe; costumes, Zorabel ter in the history of this college, os Board Sponsor Gasway; make-pj, Margaret Hall; a part of the national effort.” Girls, Here Is Chance to Shine; sound, A1 Wickesburg; paintini Motion Picture Milton Promer; building; Dick Members of Mace and Mortar Spencer; stage carpenter, Howard Cloak Names Cast Get a Partner for L.W.A. Dance Board will accomplish a double Sauberlich; publicity, Bob Mess purpose from January 20 to 24 and John Rosebush. For College Play Do you feel run down at the heel, line like he's been handing you. when they sponsor the movie “The Anyone interested see these peo* Or as though you need a square It's the 31st of January where you Chocolate Soldier.” Not only will pie in order to sign up. "Thunder Rock" meal? do all the courtesy from calling for they be offering fine motion pic­ Do your eyes keep crossing, him to sending a funny corsage and ture entertainment to the public F. Theodore Cloak, Professor of And is your brain continually carrying his razor and carving and students, but also will be do­ Dramatics, has just announced the tossing? knife. Come on and go, yeu’ll have ing their bit in helping in this na* cast of the next Lawrence college the time of your life. tional emergency by turning over Well then, why not settle this Striking a patriotic- note, the theater production which will be matter once and for all— the profits from the sale of tickets Wednesday January 21—Exams •‘Thurfder Rock.’’ The cast is as fol- Spend a nickel and give him a Lawrence Women’s association will to some form of war relief. begin j lows; holds its annual dance on the same “The Chocolate Soldier,” featur­ Saturday, January 24—Institute call. evening as the President’s birthday Streeter, played by George Gar- Go out now and get your L. W. A ing Rise Stevens and Nelson Eddy, party, Conway Hotel (in­ inan; Tionny will be Larry Storms; ball in Washington. Bill Benson and is one of the better musicals of the formal) date his orchestra will play for the Jnspcctor Flanning, Perry Powell; Before exams submerge you and year. It will be shown at regular Tuesday, January 21 — Exams Charleston, Charles Gregory; Cap- event. admission prices at the Rio theatre. end, noon you find your too late! Dorien Montz, head of the L. W. lain Joshua, Jack Roddy; Briggs, Ask the most likeable man you And students—be sure you take REGISTRATION DVRINO Fred Rogers; Dr. Kurtz, Bob Whit- A. committee, and the college so­ advantage of the double opportuni­ EXAMS see cial committee are in charge of ar­ tker; Melanie Kurtz, Bonnie Mad­ And you'll both have fun at the ty offered you; give to war relief Wednesday, January 28, Classes sen; Miss Kirby, Zorabel Gasway; rangements. Gerry Grady, Richard at the same time that you are en­ begin Anne Marie, Dot Hooley; Chang, SPINSTER’S SPREE!! Haligas, Carol Heth. Dorothy Han­ joying really fine entertainment. Saturday, January 31—L. W. A. Alan Koplar; and Cassidy, Jerry Yes, girls, this is your chance to sen and Andy Galvin are members Buy your tickets from some mem­ Dance Brumbaugh. shine and give that certain one a of the committee. ber of Mace or Mortar Board soon. Fog« Two T H E LAWRENTIAN Monday, Jon. 19, 1942 Fun Galore to Monday, Joi Announce New Three! Be Found at Program for Spotlic b y n a n HOL a i s y m j Rib Mountain —they a Next Semester D their so up to be on th( Lawrence Students to New Schedule to Help The ADPIS danced at the Over-Run Paradise for Students W ho Plan to festivities at tl All W inter Sports Go to Sum m er School Besides all i other sorority Skiing, skating. tobogganing, President Thomas N. Barrows to­ dist Church gaiety and fun galore will all be day announced an acceleratcd pro­ tives entertaL found at Rib Mountain on February pledges with d 7 and 8. And it won’t be just an gram for the balance of the pres­ ordinary weekend for that wonder­ ent year at Lawrence as passed by pha Chis sent ful winter resort, because 130 Law­ the faculty at a special meeting Marion Richai rence college students have already held late yesterday afternoon. Com­ tional senior f signed up to r o . They’re going with the determination of getting mencement will be held on Monday, Not to be cl their $5 worth, so you can be sure May 25, two weeks earlier than the ity formals—b the proprietor will be missing some­ original schedule, with baccalaure­ in a class uf thing after their departure. paper Chem’a It won't be anything material, ate service being held the previous like we’re used to gathering in fa­ day. The regular spring recess of little diversio vorite restaurants, but rather a void one week has been cut to four days to be at the C< of laughing voices, screams of de­ and wil 1 be held nine days earlier, Sig Eps got light and wise-cracking characters. Rib Mountain Xveryene will be in an exuberant March If through March 22. mood since exams will be all over, COME TO RII MOUNTAIN AND REGAIN THE STRENGTH LOST IN THE FINALS— The purpose of the acceleratcd a tobogganini and nobody will worry about a program is to permit those students with refresh thing. who wish to complete their work house. Even if they wanted to they’d Hold Charter Day President have a hard time finding room for Announce New L.W.A. Names earlier to do so and It will enable worrying. A private train is a! those wishing to attend the summer DuShane and Dinner at Conway session, which is on an extended the intcr-frat (•«orge Hedge has announced Course Changes Varsity and basis, an opportunity to make the Beta house th that the deadline for signing up On January 15 early start In addition to the gain in ConKi'utulat time brought about by the cur­ pledges (sine for the Rib Moaniate an*w trip Lawrence college celebrated its tailed vacation, shortened examin­ haa bee« extended to Wednesday, For Semester Class Teams They are Lo> ninety-fifth annual Charter Day ation periods both at midyear and Barton. January 21 due to the later issue in the spring will pick up several of this Lawreatian and because Four New Courses yesterday evening, January 15, with V olleyball Season In case you days. This condensed schedule is to be an alun of the new acceleration procedure. a dinner at the Conway Hotel and arranged by having three examina­ Be sure to sign up before then if To be O ffered for N ears Conclusion their 93th Cl a program planned by the Alumni tion periods each day instead of the quet at thi yon plan to go; if 204 haven’t Rem ainder of Year After Tournam ent signed by Wednesday the trip association under Olga Smith, who customary two. Sight. is a director of the association and New Schedule See you af will be called off. Dean Paul R. Anderson has an­ With the volleyball season near­ Jan. 21 Wednesday Semester Ex­ teaches botany here. Paul Anderson, ing its close, members of the hon­ nounced today the course changes the dean of the college, spoke on ams Begin (Registration same time) % ays & thrilling experience, to say orary varsity and class teams have • AM nothing of individual box lunches and new courses offered for *he “Education and Defense,” and the been announced by L.W.A. The Symp Beta minstrels were on hand for Jan. 27 Tuesday Exams end i for every passenger. Upon arriv­ second semester. Due to the leav­ selection of these players follows Jan. 28 Second semester begins 8 ing. there'll be just time enough to ing of some of our present profes­entertainment. About 150 Lawren- the intramural volleyball tourna­ tians were at the dinner. ment. AM Winte unpack those states and skis and sors some courses will be taught by Mar. 18 Mid-semester reports due dash off to the r.earest pond or ski Alumni clubs in Chicago, Mil­ Members of the varsity team are: new and former members of the waukee. Philadelphia, Seattle, La Mar. 19 Thursday Spring recess trail. seniors: Jean Adrianson, Joan Gla- begins 4:30 Dance Planned staff. Crosse, Wisconsin, and Rockford, Il­ sow, Betty Harker, Jean Hubbard; Tuesd linois, will also sponsor Charter Mar. 23 Monday Spring recess After a lovely meal Saturday The following are four new and juniors: Jean Altis. Alice Kemp. ends 8 AM night, a gala dunce is planned for Day dinners, and Assistant Dean Patty Ladwig, Dorien Montz, Mar­ b y WESLE1 interesting courses that will be of­ Thomas Hamilton will speak at the May 14 Foreign language profic­ The Lawre •11 those lucky train passengers. ion Pietsch; sophomores: Adelle iency exams. 4:15 P. M. fered and which are very pertinent first two of these occasions. Angel, Shirley Loth. Betsy Rose; fra, under th Surely the ascent back onto the May 15 Friday Semester exams cy Fullinwic train Sunday will be much slower to the times because of the national freshmen: Jane Brown, Janice Tay­ emergency: lor. begin 8 AM tor concert than the descent was. Then you MWF. Freshman Mathematics May 21 Thursday Semester exams can begin thinking about the huge Economic Aspects of War and Members of the senior team are: ctepvl at 8: Post-War Reconstruction will be (Math 2C) at 10 MTWF wil’ be of­ begin 8 AM January 13. dinner that is awaiting you in the Doris Anderson. Dorothy Ahrens- May 21 Thursday Semester ex­ taught by the new professor, Mr. fered by Mr. Root. feld, Marion Binzel, Carmen Camp­ Th<* conc( dorm. You'll be waiting, too, to Dean Anderson will teach the ams end 12:30 tell your unfortunate friends who Dinko Tomasic. together withCul­ bell, Naombi Coumbe, Alice Engle, playing °f t tural Anthropology which is a two Philosophy courses. The Phil­Jane Jackson, Betty Linquist May 24 Baccalaureate Services M r. The \ couldn't go. what a super place Rib May 25 Commencement. consi! Mountain is. course dealing in the difference; osophic Enterprise (Philosophy Junior team: Inaura Fretz, Char­ gran 12A) at 8 TTS and Social Philoso­ Choral and 1 Right now. you can run down to in races and their effect upon hu­ lotte Grof, Marge Harkins, Martha man culture. phy «Philosophy 22) from 1:3« toH obart Next Paper Jan. 30 aphony 1 the bulletin board in your dorm or 4.00 on Mondays. aee your fraternity and sorority so­ Mr. Read will teach a course call­ Sophomore team: Grace Dam- jgh ther cial chairman ai»d put in your res­ ed Meteorology which deals with Two other Philosophy courses.man. Rose Dowling, Carole McCar­ #n in all the atmosphere and its phenomena Philosophy of the Arts (Philosophythy, Kay Melzer, Carolyn O’Con­ e t it was ervation. If you can't go right now, 48» at 9 TTS and Philosophy of be sure you do before tomorrow Mr. Berry will offer a course en- ner, Louise Wilkinson. Driessen Dairy Bach eompc titled Spherical Trigonometry Science (Philosophy 56) at 11 TTS Freshman team: Gloria Harmon, tfen was a noon, because after that, it will be will be given by Mr. Spiegelberg. Tea have tried the rest, too late. See you at Rib Mountain! which many men students have re­ Sally Hines, Mary Louise Hubbard. now the best MrinRs in quested. It deals with the special The following courses will notPatricia Kane, Lois Kahler. Vir­ but it did application to Astronomy and Nav­ be offered the second semester this ginia Monfils, Rachel Musseiman, 303 E. Calumet from the ex Camera Fiends to igation. year: Patricia Quay, Frances Schneberg- Phone 5035 •nee. Other Semester Courses Government and Industry (Econ er, Sally Strong, Mary Wood. ' Good stn Take Snow Trip to The following is the list of cours 46), Advanced Statistics (Econ 52), In the Over es which will have changes in in International Economic Problems onus, by S structors or time of meeting: (Econ 62), Structural and Histori­ the Dance Near Skiing Point Mr. Dinko Tomasic will teach cal Geology (Geology 22), Amer­ Smetana. Here ye! Here ye! All ye fellows two economic courses previouslyican Constitutional History (History Forty years of experience and gals who are aching to shake taught by other professors togeth­ 52) and Contemporary Philosophy to help solve your As an en( those frozen toes, sit up and take er with the two new courses Cul­ (Philosophy 52.) ed the Tr note! Have you heard about the ex- tural Anthropology and Economic Aida by Ve riting expedition the Camera club Aspects of War and Post-War Re­ Plumbing and Heating Problems There ws is sponsoring? Yes, it’s going to be construction. They are Elements of In *11 sectic full of gaiety and thrills! It’s going Economics (12D) and 11 TTS and Dr. Wm. G. Keller especially i to take off at noon from the campusElements of Economics (12D) at W. S. PATTERSON CO. inwider an to a point not too far so as to arrive8 TTS. Dr. L H. Keller deserve a | back to Lawrence in the evening. Economics 14, Principles of Ac­ PImii« 4700 213 E. Coll.*. A t*. this superb The club wants to try its art of ski counting. will be given at the same OPTOMETRISTS ing on the trip so New will time as before, 11MWF, but will be C o u n c il bo doubt be the destination. taught by Mr. Schenck of Appleton. Modern Eye Examination Last year the club traveled to the Mr. Tesoro will teach the follow­ The Inte Menominee Indian Reservation. ing three economics courses: Cor­ Glosses Fitted on Tuesday Lunches will probably be taken or porations and Trusts (Econ 22) at Prompt Laboratory Service President 1 everyone will stop along the way 10 Trs, Money and Banking (Econ derson disc to keep his energy at par. Yes, you 32) at 9 MWF and Advanced Econ­ 121 W. College Ave. fraternity fellows and gals won't have to in­ omic Theory (Econ 72) at 11 MWF. Shane acte terrupt your finals at all. nor dis­ Mr. May will teach International Phone 2415 rupt your Wausau plans ’cause the Relations (Government 40 at 1:30 Camera club trip will not be til af­ S ig n f o i ter those. M ake your formal So let’s see a better turnout than B e f o r e V ever before at the next meeting. The attire com plete with first Friday of the new semester^— a so plans can be completed for the trip. Oh! yes, be sure and bring your Good Food At Moderate Prices n e w s e t o # cameras along on the trip—’cause that's the main object of the day. STUDS And CUFF LINKS Foi R IO 2SÜSTHRU MONDAY $1.00 and up Lees THEYR’EOUTTO BLITZKRIEG fl THE “BLUES”! Also Fraternity & Sorority Jewelry T e a R o o m Roya and Restaurant

*- K « F f , MARX JEWELERS 114 E. College Ave. 212 i College Ave. 6 t IHM HH nuci Plus: -THE GAY FALCON* Monday, Jon. It, 1942 T H E LAWRENTIAN Pago Three Three Sorority Formals Take Spotlight in Weekend Events BY NAN HOLMAN AISY MAE SCRAGGS had nothing on the Lawrence gals last week —they all caught their ’Lil Abner* or Available Joneses to drag to D their sorority formals. Looks as though they’re getting practiced up to be on the ball for dragging a date to the Amazon dance! The ADPIS held their celebrating at the Valley Inn, while the D.G.’s danced at the K.P. hall. Bob Sager and his band officiated at the SAI festivities at the Masonic Temple. Besides all that, the DGs held an open house for visiting alums and other sorority sisters. ADpis had big doin's Tuesday night at the Metho­ dist Church when alums and ac------tives entertained patronesses and pledges with dinner and games. Al­ pha Chis sent oil graduating senior, Announce New Marion Richardson, with the tradi­ tional senior party on Friday night. Registration Not to be classed with the soror­ ity formals—by all means not—but Regulations in a class u! its very own, is the Paper Chem’s formal the 24th—a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 little diversion 'tween exams. It's be notified and must then see Mr. to be at the Conway. DuShane to revise programs. Sig Eps got in form too—for the <4> Program changes may be Rib Mountain weekend—by having made without payment of a change a tobogganing party Sunday night fee during the period from January with refreshments later at the 21 to January 27. A fee of $1.00 is house. charged for each change made dur­ President Barrows and Deans ing the subsequent ten-day period, DuShane and Anderson met with Wednesday, January 28, to Satur­ the intcr-fratemity council at the day. February 7, after which no Beta house this week. changes are allowed except by ap­ Congratulations to new Delt pledges (since Wednesday night)! plication to the committee on ad­ They are Lorne Pengelly and Bob ministration. AIDS THE WEARY SKIERS—Pictured above is the ski tow at Rib Mountain at Wausau Bartun. <5» Every Conservatory student where Lawientians will enjoy one oY the most exciting weekends ever scheduled for Lawren- In case you didn't know, it's great must present a copy of the regii- tian students. Skiing is only one of the many events planned for that weekend. (Courtesy to be an alum, too. They celebrated tration slip made out by Mr. Hul- Wausau Chamber of Commerce.) their 95th Charter Day at a ban­ bert at the registrar’s office during quet at the Conway Thursday the registration period. Failure to fiight. do so will constitute late registra­ I See you after exams! tion. Mace, M ortar Board Convocation Seat c. Selection of a convocation seatSell M ovie Tickets for the second semester. Sections Symphony in will remain the same; that is, fresh­ Mace and Mortar Board arc sell­ men in the center, main floor; ing tickets lor the motion picture, Hopfensperger Brothers sophomores, rows EE through K.“The Chocolate Soldier,” to be Winter Concert each side; juniors, rows L through Incorporated W, each side; seniors, balcony. shown at the Rio theatre from Jan­ Seats selected now will be retained uary 20 to 24 at regular admission Tuesday Night through the entire second semester; prices. The profits derived from the no changes. sale of tickets on the campus will BY WESLEY TEPLY 3. Time of Registration be given over to help in the na­ The Lawrence Symphony Orches a. Registrar's office: From 8:00 tra. under the direction of Dr. Per tional emergency. MEATS to 11:30 and from 1:30 to 4:00 from cy Fullinwider, presented its win­ Students who are planning to sec Wednesday, January 21. through the movie are asked to buy their ter concert at Lawrence Memorial Monday. January 26, including Sat­ cfcapvl at 8:20 p. m. on Thursday. tickets from members of Mace or urday, January 24, and from 8:00 to Mortar Board. January 13. 11:30 on Tuesday, January 27. The concert opened with the b. Business office: From 8:00 to playing of the Star Spangled Ban­ 11:30 and from 1:30 to 4:00 from ner. The first part of the pro- Wednesday. January 21, through grain consisted of the Prelude. Monday, February 2, except for LUGGAGE Choral and Fugue, by Bach, and the Saturdays, January 24 and 31. when fMfcphony N. 7„ by Haydn. A1 the hours are from 8:00 to 11:00. though there was excellent pre- 4. Classes begin at 8:00 a. m., eWon in all the numbers perform­ Wednesday, January 28. LEATHER GOODS ed it was especially fine in the Late Registration Bach composition. The brass sec­ 5. Late Registration ♦or every need! tion was a little heavy for the a. A late registration fee of $3.00 Urines in the Haydn Symphony, will be charged any who register but it did not appreciably detract at the registrar’s office after 11:30 No extra charge for from the excellence of its perform on Tuesday. January 27, or at the initialing. •nee Business Office after 4:00 on Mon­ Good string work was apparent day. February 2. Jn the Overture to Oedipus in Col- b. Students who do not selec' at onus. by Sacchini-Franko and in convocation seats before 11:30 a. m.. the Dance of the Comedians by Tuesday. January 27, will be charg­ Smetnna. ed $1.00 and, if necessary, assigned Encore Played seats. SIELFLOW’S As an encore, the orchestra play 6. Students not returning should TRAVEL GOODS ed the Triumphant March from notify Mr. Anderson or Mr. Du Aida by Verdi. Shane 227 W. College Are. There was marked improvement In all sections of the orchestraandj N ext r Cl per Ja n . 3 0 especially in the strings. Dr. Full- inwider and his fine organization deserve a great deal of credit for irst lass this superb performance. GoF C with Edgertons!

Council M eets BETWEEN CLASSES W hether you’re walking or riding, The Interfraternity council met Edgcrton shoes will take you smartly. on Tuesday night at the Beta house. President Barrows and Dean An­ derson discussed problems with the fraternity presidents. Dean Du AFTER SCHOOL Shane acted as secretary. try our fountain service Sign for Snow Trip f O K M IN Before W ednesday • ■ ■ ■

Ait ft Styles Light Lunches Parker *5i0 to 750 Fountain Pans M alted M ilks m BRANJGAN Loose Leaf Paper S o d a s - Ring Books, S u n d a e s Royal Typewriters ■ • ■ ■

214 E. College Are. V oigt’s Drug Store Heckert Shoes GENERAL OFFICE 'You Know the Place' SUPPLY CO. 2 Phone 754-755754 134 E. College Ave. 119 E. COLLEGE AVE. •I Page Four T H E LAWRINTIAN MonJoy, Jon. 19, 1942

ter over very much and havj studied exten­ Monday, T h e L a w r e n t i a n sively every angle before coming to their final By Lichty Published every Friday during the college year except va­ decision. Their decision is for the best possi­ G rin and Bear It cations by th* Lawrentian Bourd of Control of Lawrence u •olleg#. Appleton, Wisconsin. ble interests of all students in lieu of the na­ I Vikes I Entered aa second class matter Sept. 20, 1U10 at the post of- tional emergency. Ike at Appleton. WIs.. under the act of March :t, 1879. Printed by the Post Publishing company. Appleton. WIs. So let’s accept this new setup as final and lowaC , Subscription rates are $1.50 per year. $.75 per sem ester. even though it may cause severe handicaps for Member some students, we must get r.long as best we P^socidod Golleftiate Pres* can. The administrative officers will have In Clos Disiributoi of enough trouble and grief trying to coordinate M il le r L< all the new changes that have arisen without W i t h 1 7 Cblleftiate Dibest having to contend with fickle students who can’t realize the seriousness of the situation. T a l l i e s 1 All Am erican Saturday th DUANE SCIIUMAKER...... Editor-ln-C hiei Students and Faculty Regret iting Cornell Tel. 2364 by a tough d HILTON PROMER ...... Business Manager Tel. 465) Departure of Professor Bober part of the ^ EDITORIAL STAFF ANY students were deeply distressed at with a 6-2 lea CORDON SHURTLEFF ...... M anaging Editni HERBERT BOUE ...... Asst. M anaging Editor the announcement of President Barrows ing of Bob AUDREY LEMMER ...... Desk Editor M HELEN KAEMPEER ...... Typist when he informed the student body that Dr. Howard agair BUSINESS STAFF Bober wouldn’t be with us after the first sem­ shot. Dick Mi HEN COFFMAN ...... Asst Business Manager ester because of his new position in Wash­ together five BOB MEYERS ...... Circulations ington. to 8 lead wh DCI’ABTM ENT I O il OKS LAURA FRETZ ...... A dm inistration Although we are saddened at the thought of successive G PA T LOCKE ...... Art ren Buesing JEANNE FOOTE ...... Dram atics losing Dr. Bober, we may also be proud that DoRIEN MONTZ ...... Feature hand shot to DAYTON GRAFMAN ...... Music a man in our midst has been selected for a po­ NANCY HOI.MAN ...... Society sition such as he has undertaken. and Crossett' Ho y riem er ...... sports ler's fourth Dr. Bober’s intellectual mind, his scholarly MMttlMTIO PON NATIONAL ADVMTIflN« >V the half kept attitude, his intellectual curiosity, his philoso­ National Advertising Service, Inc.' end the half phies of teaching and learning, together with CslUf PtMubtn Rrprrt*nl*tn* 4 Four baske adison v i onk his rare bits of wisdom that he often gives the 4 2 0 M A N iw Y . N. Y. son and Mill caicaM • So»to» • Lea mmui * S<* fimciico students of his classes make him the ideal pro­ accounted fc fessor. Only students who have had coui'ses Students Should Accept Decision half scoring, under him can appreciate the loss that Law­ swishers. A O f Adm inistration as Final rence college is suffering when he leaves. the four mir We do not know how long he will be gone, but INCE the announcement of tlje new accel­ ings ahead 2 we sincerely hope that circumstances will not eration program with its shortened exam­ never tied o S prevent his returning to Lawrence. ination period and less Spring vacation, there MCome, come, Mrs. Pringle, in tinea of national emergency there must late in the has been a considerable amount of discussion He m^y rest assured that as he leaves, both be no hesitation, no doubt*—the hamburger or the liverwurst—what will It be?” fell short. pro and con about the campus. the students and the faculty send with him Mill We, the students, should realize that the their best wishes for success in his new ven­ Miller's 17 administrative officers have thought the mat­ ture. ings while A t t h e led Cornell’ And So It Goes Bill Crosset scoring, but Conservatory Van Wycks Brooks holds a posi­ hard fightii As You Like It tion of eminence in American lit­ Lawrence—8« Disc Dala r BY DAYTON GRAFMAN erary criticism that is almost un­ Best 1941 M ovies ELL people, everything is Croxsett.f Conference on Technique questioned. This prevalent attitude M iller.( By Kobert Carter really a mess in the record On Saturday, January 17, at 1:15 K nell.( i W field these days. Some times toward Mr. Brooks is one that I Fleweger.c NNUAL round-up time bring?) p. m. there will be class playing for Buesing.c I wonder if we will be able to get find difficult to understand, for 1 H arvey ,g the following result* of our any records in the future. all freshmen and transfer piano should think a modern and alert P ’rickaon.S A perusal of the good and bad The top band of the WEEK is that students in the recital hall of the M orris.g of Les Brown, who on two occa­ critic would find much in Mr. in 1941’s motion picture activity. conservatory dealing with tech- Brooks that is objectionable. Each Totals 1 The Best Picture* of 1941: sions has pounded out some real H alftim e s little ditties. The first is called “Bi­ nique. of his writings of late have seemed CiUten Kane, a brilliant, excit­ zet Has Had His day” and features a General Claw Playing to tend more and more toward a _ .. . _ itort of obsession with optimism, so ing and original portrait of a he 1 very mean tenor sax chorus. The On Monday. January 19, at ,:15 p. that it has closed his e>cs to the Lawr and a saint, one of the few studies melodies used are those of the com­ m. there will be a general class truthfulness of the unpleasant re- af a complex human being that the poser Bizet put into swing time— playing for all piano students. | alities of life. EXTRA FINE. The other is a take Screen has ever attempted — and off on modern dance writers, and is . * * * . , Perhaps it is because almost ev- achieved. A program of two-piano music t.ryone wants to feel comforted iu called “Everybody’s Making Money has been planned for February 8 in thinking that this is not such a bad The Puritan, a French film pro­ but Tsehaikowsky.” It really has no Peabody hall. The artists will be; world> a„ and that what we Carr< duction of the Liam O'Flaherty general musical value, but the tune Wesley Teply and James Gloe. A lieed is faith and a bel;cf in te catchy and it really is interesting Hovel probing the recesses of a dis­ similar program will be given by goodness. I am not sure whether we V ik e s to see how Mr. Brown brings in all these pianists in Manitowoc, Wis- j should look at it in this light or in eased and abnormal mind, power­ the melodics that have been taken consin sometime in February. The the more realistic manner, which is M a r g fully directed and produced. For­ from the immortals for modern program is as follows: perhaps to see that the world is not tunately, this film will be shown JUST A FRIENDLY TIP— If, •1. Concerto , , „ in G minor | particularly good and there is not C a r r e at Lawrence college later this yeai. saw all year. No one seems to feel ycu wont to be. patr.ot.c . . .. andl2 i Sonata refugees, with Glenn Ford and Mar­ Honorable mention pictures: Rage write anything in the finals 3. Caprice Stavenhagen I gtd “realistic.’' I think "it isa good game on garet Sullavan. in lleaven, The Lady Eve, The and Save paper. You can 4- Rondo A La Turca Mozart; word for it. Mr. Brooks may then floor. A t The Sea Wolf, a sombre, moving Flame of New Orleans. The Stars spend the two hours proying *• »c- «.Hod » dreamer, n ta>pr.etlcal most of th Story of derelicts and individualis­ Look Down. 1 Wake Up Screamiug, thatK the prof may understand K 7 3 6. Concerto for 2 pianos man who keeps talking about the ofTense. N tic outcasts, with Edward G. Rob­ Shining Victory, Meet John Doe, «2nd Movement. Poulenc a or Id the way it should be instead lot of go< inson, Ida Lupino and John Gar­ Sergeant York. Flight from Destiny, your highly altruistic attitude. 7. Etude based on Flight of the of the way it is, but who doesn’t thcmsclve field. Weekend in Havana (Mm, Miran­ Bumble Bee know this is the way he thinks. He Dick Mill Port of Shadows, a beautifully da), and perhaps »these few being dance work. Rimsky-Korsakoff-Babin, indulges in considerable wishful ing some arcutcd mood of shadow and beauty selected purely by heresay), One The top rccord spot is taken over 8. The Frumious Bandrrsnatch .thinking, then; what he would like for him. Foot in Heaven. All That Money Harold Green to be true interferes with his seeing the closin amid the squalm and harshness of by a few old recordings which very 9. Ritmo (Andclusian ~ *- * - ** * * Marseilles, with Jean Gabin and Can Buy. Maltese Falcon. A Yank few people know about. Two of what really is true. cut a tv in the R.A.F. diid Dumbo. Dances) Infante So it is that I must object to his Michele Morgan. A French film. Benny Goodman’s twelve inch *10. Concerto in A Minor Grieg down to 2 Ladles in Retirement. etched in Best performances of the year: swing records—that of “Super Man” attitudes as they are evidently ex­ As the ♦Orchestral accompaniment on pressed in his new book, Opinions Striking photography, and perfectly Male. Glenn Ford in So Ends Our and “Benny Rides Again.” Each has 2nd Piano by Gladys Ives Brainard. games, C acted by Ida Lup.no and a fine cast. Night; James Mason in 1 Met a a good take off by every section in cf Oliver Allston (which is just a ond half -First performance anywhere. Mr, pseudomym for his own opinions). Suspicion, one of the finest jobs Murderer; Gary Cooper in Sergeant the band and "Benny Rides Again” Green is a junior at the Lawrence quickly c of direction of the year, by Alfred York; and Cor.rad Veidt in A features the old man himself who He is inclined to shrug aside art­ The Pion Coscrvatory of Music. ists such as T. S. Eliot, James Joyce Hitchcock, with Joan Fontaine and Woman’s Face. Female: Joan Craw­ does some the old time Benny ♦ * * times at Cary Grant. ford in A Woman's Face; Joan Fon­Goodman— this ride of Mr. B. really A partial list of assistants has and Ezra Pound because they pic­ and Cros I Met a Murderer, produced by taine in Suspicion; Ingrid Bergman makes a fine impression on this just been issued by Paper Defense ture a world that is not very attrac­ to a 33-2* Sn independent group of young in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and and many other college students. Chief, J. August Glfte to assist him tive and they are not inclined to 33 on Ca English artists, this is an unusual Rage in Heaven; Margaret Sullavan Those of you who like Benny will in the collection of waste paper; express much hope that it will soon other bas and compelling study of the de­ in So Ends Our Night; Marlene enjoy .mother old twelve inch call­ At Sage: Head, Lynn Simmons, become very much better than it throw by velopment of nate and its conse­ Dietrich in Manpower; Mary Astor ed "Sing, Sing, Sing”—it is suppos­ assistants: Marguerite Schumann, now is. Evidently what he wishes with a 1 quences. With James Mason. in The Great Lie, and Greer Gar- ed to be the recording of all times, Dorothy Villa, Ellyn Williams, Alice is that these men talk about the Ihrows o A Woman’s Face, the best job of son in When Ladies Meet. having three of the greatest jazz Torhorst. world as if it were a fine place down un scting Joan Crawford has ever done Best Direction of the year: Orson men in the country taking rather At Brokaw; Head: Bruce Camp­ feven though that is not the way Snd one of the finest things Holly­ Welles in Citizen Kane; Alfred w'ild breaks and rides throughout bell; assistants: Harold Green, Arn­ in which they really see it) in or­ With i wood has turned out this 3 ear. Hitchcock in Suspicion. Michael the composition. Z. Elman takes topold Schaeffer, Fowler Graffman, der to encourage man to become sank a b Victory, Joseph Conrad’s novel Curtiz in The Sea Wolf, Jchn honors in this recording with his Robert Whitaker. better. Man may stand a chance of almost b made into a picture which faithful­ Cromwell in So Ends Our Nighi trumpet ride in part two, while At Ormsby: Head: Betty Pochcrt; improving himself, but not through Carroll’s ly captures the spirit, and wisely and Victory; William Wyler in The Gene Krupa takes next honors with assistants: Polly Durgin, Helen the creation of an illusion such as changed does not attempt the letter, of the Little Foxes, and Rene Clair in his drumming, this leaves Benny Torstenscn; Peabody assistants: Pat thi*. Mr. Brooks, you arc a fool­ last 40 ! original. With Betty Field and The Flame of New Orleans. Goodman in last place as far as Ferguson, Beth Howell. ish man. ball int< Fredric March. Worst pictures of the year: That featured artist goes—the.se three are Students arc urged to cooperate Malcolm Cowley says that "ap­ game cn The Little Foxes. .William Wyler Hamilton Woman, Sunny, Free and must gets. by turning all waste paper over to parently Brooks is so outraged by Frceth and a fine cast almost force Bette Easy, In the Navy, Men of Boys For those high minded individ­ these 50c a year w’orkcrs. the writers who profess to be pes­ part in Davis to create a real character, but Town. Wild Man of Borneo, Thoseuals who like lots of noise, these is simistic of cosmopolitan or anti- making succeed in making a fine film in Who Love, You'il Never Get Rich. a new recording of Tsehaikowsky*s Music Q uotes idealistic that he does not always 21. spite of her. You're the One. Li'l Abner, Straw­ *’1812 Overture" done by Arthur Ihe dairy research department read them carefully or recognize Carroll—3 Manpower, the outstanding rough- berry Blonde. Honeymoon for Fielder and the Boston Pops orches­ of Reading university in England their strength. . . . He is falling Snd-tumblc job of the year, with Three World Premiere and Har­ tra. This time the boys don’t miss a into the heresy preached by Tol­ Hennings, is convinccd that cows have a de­ stoy in his later years and later Penny, t Snappy dialogue and plenty of in­ mon of Michigan. thing, not even the guns and can­ cidid preference for the peaceful D uckett, t Worst performances of the year: nons in the final part of the record­ revived in Socialist Realism: the Dnlecky.f nuendo, and Dietrich at her very music of the classical composers. Sultriest and most magnificent. Laurence Olivier in That Hamilton ing. Fielder docs a beautiful job in doctrine that a good literary work Bend'doH Wcman. Bonnie Baker in You’re the interpreting of the composition,The ideal program contains Beet­ is one that expresses the proper Reega.g Major Barbara, a surprisingly lit­ hoven's Pastoral symphony and Nolan.g erate and liv *ly production of the One. Herbert Marshall m When leaving out the choral work and opinions.” It is good to find some­ Tnylor.s Shaw's smart comedy, with Wendy Ladies Meet. Betty flrable and putting in its place strings which most of the compositions by Mo­one like Mr. Cowley who is able zart and Haydçn, but farmers are w Totals Hiller. Carole Landis lr anything except makes for a much more appreciated to see the error of Mr. Brooks’ Halftirr Duicy, with Ann Sothern. and 1 I Wake Up Screaming and /b- rccord. If you like Tschaikowcky warned to keep their cows away ways and is not deceived by his Ihouglit It was the funniest thing 1 bolt and Costello always. ¡you’ll like this recording. Ge*. from jazz music and Wagner. reputation and stylistic ability. Monday, Jan. 19, 1942 T H E LAWR I N T I A N Poge | 4 Vilces Defeat Phi Delts Win 1 lowaCagers First Games In Close Game In Cage Race M iller Leads Scoring Phi Taus Show Great W ith 17 Points; H ow ard Improvement in Gam e Tallies 13 for Cornell W ith Surprised Delts Saturday the tenth, a strong vis­ The first two games in the inter» iting Cornell team was held down fraternity basketball were played by a tough defensive effort on the on Saturday, January 10, between part of the Vikes. Cornell led off the Phi Taus and Delts; and tha with a 6-2 lead through the shoot­ Betas and the Phi Delts. The Delta ing of Bob Bailey and Dwayne led by ex-footballer George Lucht Howard against Phil Harvey’s long nosed out the Phi Taus 19-15 in a shot. Dick Miller and Fieweger put close battle. The Phi Delts overcame together five baskets to run up a 13 a first half Beta lead to win 21-1S. to 8 lead which was lost on three George Lucht tied with lanky successive Cornell baskets. War­ Dave Maxwell of the Phi Taus for ren Buesing made a short two scoring honors of the day, both hand shot to tic the score at 15 all, chalked up nine points. The Delta and Crossett’s freethrow and Mil­ led at the end of the first half b* one bucket and held the losers to ler’s fourth basket at the close of one bnsket in the sceond half. But the half kept pace with Howard to they allowed the Phi Taus eleven end the half in an 18-18 deadlock. penalty shots in this period, threO MILLER FIGHTS FOR REBOUND— Dick Miller (10), high scoring Vike forward, is here of which were made. Had the Phi Four baskets apiece by Fredrick­ shown about to tussle with Dwayne Howard (12), lanky Cornell center, for a rebound under ( Taus been more efficient in their son and Miller and two freethrows the Cornell basket in a game held Saturday, January 10, which the Vikes won 36 to 31. Jim free throws tfiey could have swung accounted for Lawrence’s second the score in their favor. Fieweger is seen jumping where the ball isn't, while Crossett is behind Rodine (8), Cornell Hells—I!) | Phi Taus—15 half scoring, three of Freddy’s long guard. Miller scored 17 points in the game. (Chapelle Photo.) Fg Ft Pf| Tr Ft P f swishers. A freethrow by Miller at B orenr 2 0 2| Riem er 2 • Lucht 3 3 2 Rubino 0 0 t the four minute mark put the Vik­ Uogt- 0 0 1 Maxwell 4 1 • bout. Minton had to forfeit a take­ Stu art 0 0 0 Thom pson t • a ings ahead 25 to 24 and they were down late in the match because he Hrrtg«- 2 0 3 Loftus 1 0 • never tied or headed. Trailing 34-27 Frosh Tankers Hold College M nV u'rr I) 0 2 Mess o a a couldn’t stand on his weak ankle. Jiickruit 1 0 1 late in the game, a Cornell rally Bill Nolan pinned A1 Pagel on the fell short. Wrestling Meet takedown in their bout, Pagel be­ ToU ls 8 3 11 Total* • S t Sink Varsity ing pinned in 32 seconds. Bill Ham­ Betas In Early Lead Miller Paces Vikes lin put up a grand fight against The Betas led by Fraser's threa Miller's 17 points paced the Vik­ Nelson W ins Twice January 8 and 9 Jack Postl, but Postl’g 30 lb. weight baskets took a five point lead over ings while Cornell’s fine center, advantage gave him a 7 to 3 point the Phi Delts in the first half, but led Cornell's attack wtih 13 points. To Lead Scoring decision. Kirchoff and Wakefield split twelvo Bill Crossett had an off night in Non-Lettermen points between them to make th* Led by Dick Nelson, only double ALL-COLLEGE WRESTLING second half all Phi Delt. Fraser, ex­ scoring, but made up for it by a Compete for M edals in hard fighting game on the floor. winner, the freshman swimmers up­ Finals varsity man, was stopped cold in 121 lb. Uwrtiet—M |C«rnrll—31 set the varsity 33-32 in a tight meet 8 W eight Divisions the second half and failed to mako F* F t Pf Fg F t Pf Irv Gurney over John Lynch, Dec. a point. The Phi Delt team special­ I Crossett.t 0 2 4‘Houden.f a s 3 Saturday afternoon. 5-4. ■ M iller.f H 1 3, Anderson.f 0 4 * The freshmen splashed their way The all college wrestling meet izes in height and with this power* 1 9 K nell.f 0 0 128 lb. ful advantage on their side they 0: Howard.c s a a to Victory in five of the eight was held January 8 and 9. Only 1 Fiew eger.c 2 0 3i Bailey.g 1 i s events. Nelson won the 50 and 100, R. Perschbacher over G. Ziegler, should stand up well in the compe­ 1 1 Buesing.c 1 0 * Jares.g 1 « 3 non-lettermen were allowed to tition for the trophy. With the Phi I H arvey.g 2 1 1 Rodine.g a i 1 Baum took the 200. Traas walked Dec. 12-8. I F'ru kson f 3 0 2 compete for medals in eight weight 145 lb. Taus showing a vast improvement * away with the breastroke and the I M orris.g 0 0 1 200 relay team edged out the var­ divisions. Bob Pershbacker w a s R. Johnson over R. Christiansen, over last year's team the raca the only entrant in the 128 lb. class, »hould be a close one with eligibil­ i 1 Totals IS 4 IS Total* 10 h IS sity men. Fall 3’ 45". 1 1 H alftim e score IS• IS. Turley took the backstroke, Han­ so Coach Hcselton made him wres­ O. Mead over E. Fetting, Fall 1 min. ity of players perhaps being tha tle one of his varsity lettermen, biggest factor in determining tha na won the diving and the medley 155 lb. relay team trimmed the freshman Gerry Ziegler, before he could have final winner. trio to account for the varsity firsts. the medal. Surprisingly enough, Galloway over Miller, Dec. 11-4. riil Delti—tl iBeUa— I» Lawrence Wins Pershbacker outpointed Ziegler 12 FC F t PI Fg F t P f r v 165 lb. Frank* Rldgway I 1 SO yard F ree St> 1« S 3 to 8. * Colvin over Minton, Dec. 7-3. Holoway Fraser • a 1. Nelson Freshman Irving Gurney beat _ D laher 2. Turley tVl 175 lb. W akefield • a Cage Game at sophomore John Lynch 5-4 in a K irchcft o M urphy a a 3. Utz (Ft Wm. Nolan over A1 Pagel, Fall 32 3 H am m er a a 100 yard Breaststroke I 3 tough fight in the 121 lb. class. Bob O liver 1 1. Traas iF » tec. Supiano 0 G rady a a Johnson felled Rog Christiansen in j Savings 0 Lynch i a Carroll, 40-39 2. G ile (Vi 3’ 45” in a quickie. Ralph Colvin Heavy Weight 3. Hay Total« 9 S V 200 yard Free Style • 4 beat Le« Minton 7-3 in a postponed J. Postl over Wm. Hamlin, Dec. 7-3. Tot* Is 10 1 I Vikes Lead by Large 1. Baum (Ft 2. Haligas IVI M argin in 1st Half; 3. Fengler (Vl 100 yard Backstroke 1 f 1. Turley IV i Carroll G ains in 2nd 2. Lundahl (V) 3. Da vie* (Ft For the first time in about 12 100 yard Free Style 9 4 1. Nelson (Ft years, Lawrence won a basketball 2. P atten (Vt game on the Carroll gymnasium 3. D ow cett (V* floor. A tight Carroll defense took most of the order out of the Viking offense. Miller and Crossett got a lot of good shots pretty much by If you haven't themselves. In spite of six baskets, a s u i t o f Dick Miller had an off night, miss­ ing some easy shots, that is, easy for your for him. Three Carroll baskets in TUX r r - < 3 , the closing minutes of the first half cut a twelve point Viking lead o r BIG TRIP! down to 23-16 at the half. As they do in all Lawrence games, Carroll came into the sec­ TAILS ond half playing inspired ball, quickly closing the score to 25 all. a n d The Pioneers tied the score three times at 27, 28 and 38 all. Miller w o u ld like to buy one. Better SHOP and Crossett pulled the Vikes up to a 33-28 lead, which shrunk to 35- We hove your size, in 33 on Carroll long shots. After an­ midnight blue, drape at SCHLAFER'S other basket by Crossett and a free throw by Miller, Carroll countered model, ot popular with a long basket and two free p r ic e s . throws and finally a basket from down underneath. Miller Hooks 'Lund" Ridge Top Lund" Strap Type With 40 seconds to go, Miller If you haven't a suit of sank a beautiful hook shot that was M a p l e S k is P in e S k is almost blocked from the center of tux or tails and would Carroll’s freethrow circle. The ball like to rent one. We 6 f o o t changed hands four times in the 7 f o o t last 40 seconds, Morris taking the have your size, in mid­ o r w ith ball into Carroll territory as the night blue, latest drape 6 f t . 9 in . game ended. 4 . 9 5 S tr o p 3 . 9 8 Frccthows played an important model — to rent. Professional Type part in the final score, Lawrence making 12 for 18, and Carroll 10 for 21. Carroll—3# !I.awrence—4# Naturally you'd expect Fer- Ski Bindings SKI Fg Ft Pf I Fit Ft Pf Hennings,f 4 2 2|C rossctt,f 4 3 3 ron's to have formal furnish­ WAX Penny.f 0 0|Zupck.f 0 0 ings and we certainly have $3.95, $4.95 2 5 « D uckctt.f 0 4| M iller.f fi 3 D alecky.f 1 2!Fiewegrr,c 1 3 everything. Ren

Sign for Snow Trip 417 W. College Ave. Phone 287 SCHLÄFERS Before W ednesday

M. t

Pat« 6 T H E LAWRENTI AN Monday, Jan. 19, 1942 Monday, Joi New London Friday the injury is Monmouth Is G regg Is Sports Editor apt to affect his performance. Team Settles Menasha Quint John Gregg has been appointed The scrimmage was conducted sports editor of the Lawrentian, it with two referees with several of Vikes I Leading Team Down After Edges Viking has been announced by Duane the Lawrence players collecting Schumaker. editor. Gregg’s appoint­ five and six fouls each. However, ment follows the recent resignation the scrimmage wasn’t conducton North’ In Conference War Situation Frosh in Drill of Roy Riemer. along the lines of a regular game for substitutes entered at will and Grinnell, Lawrence, Coach Art Denney took a ten man High School Players the coaches went out on the floor LastW in any game so far. Their plays for conferences with their squads. basketball squad to Northfield, clicked perfectly and they control­ T h e s e G Beloit Close on Heels Minnesota, this last weekend to Outscore Lawrence led a majority of the rebounds. Scoring for Menasha was well- divided with Edward Naleway Of M idwest Leaders play Carleton, Saturday night. The In Practice Scrim m age The Menasha team found the F i n a l C o results came back too late to be Lawrence man-to-man defense hawking the ball well. The return M ltm i ST t ONFF.ttfcNC F BASKI.THAl.L Menasha High school cagers out- easy to move through for numerousof Ray Wippich apparently has F ir s t S e n Standing«: included in this issue. shots. Lawrence failed to check W. L. Pet. Pt*. OP. Coach Denney announced that he scored the Lawrence freshmen in men on defense and most of the steadied the Menasha squad. Nale- The Lawrer. Monmouth 1 000 05 73 way and William Grode, the two G rinnell .150 181 14« felt that the team has settled down a practice scrimmage Tuesday af­ players seemed satisfied to let squad left h< Law reac« .1M 131 lit a bit, now that some of the boys ternoon at the Menasha High someone else go after the rebounds smallest Menasha players, were get­ Beloit 667 137 115 school gymnasium. Although they and the Menasha players were will­ ting more than their share of re­ Paul where ii K noc .667 11« 11« are settled with the war situation. before movin Ripon .250 15« 175 Jim Fieweger, Phil Harvey and Bill had to give away some height, ing to do that. bounds. Elzer Marx went in at cen­ Coe .»0 160 175 Crossett passed their physical particularly at center, the Blue- The Menasha squad used a zone ter after Thompson was injured Minn. Saturdi Cornell .000 1*3 190 jays showed better than they have defense that had Lawrence bottled and collected a couple of baskets. of the first sc exams for Naval R. O. T. C. last For Lawrence Junior Herzfeldt. This Week's Game*: Monday in Milwaukee and met the and the Menasha players built up ton. The Viki lAonday: a lead of over 10 points. They shift­ Neenah High school star of last Beloit at Ripon. team Tuesday evening at Wauke­ ed-off exams. They travel to Knox ed teams in t sha in time to nose Carroll out ed to a rushing man-to-man de­ year, was the outstanding player Cornell at Carleton. and Monmouth, February sixth and both in rebound work and scoring. Tuesday: Don Fredrickson went down to seventh, and play Beloit, here, the fense and then to set man-to-man ference race, 1 Monmouth at Knox. Chicago and passed the exams for defense. Lawrence scored against Burton, former Appleton player, have not lool tenth and Knox the fourteenth. also did well. Ltwrtnc« at Carroll. the Navy air corps. The play of Coach Denney intended to start those defenses more freely but the as expected, i Friday: the team at Carroll certainly show­ his usual starting five, with Cros­ Menasha squad was doing some Beloit at Knox. scoring of its own. A. C. Denne; Cornell a t Co«. ed that the boys had snapped out sett and Miller at the forwards, Next Paper Jan. 30 S aturday: of the sloppy style of play exhibit­ Fieweger at the center spot, and Center b Injured ruptions caut l.awrriire at Carletoa. ed in the Cornell game, and to a Fredrickson and Harvey at the However, the scrimmage may The next issue of the Lawrentian part of seven Crlnnell at Ripon. lesser extent in the Ripon game. will be on January 30th. Reporters Beloit at Monmouth. guards. The rest of the traveling prove costly to the Bluejays for military arrai Last Game team consists of Warren Buesing, William Thompson, junior center, are reminded to get their assign* Four mem I Rerent Score«: This will be the last game for ments in to the Lawrentian office Law rence 43, Rlpon 39. Wes Morris. A1 Zupek, Phil Knell received a sprained ankle. While* have been mi AuKuatanii 36, M onm outh 3t the Vike cagers till after the saw- and Harry Haslanger. he may be able to play against on Tuesday night, January 27. have been a\ C rlnnell 47, I.S.T.C. 39. M onm outh 46. Coe 36. ing examinal Kipon 52, Cornell 46. serve. Don 1.» w rrn re Ml, Cornell 31. guard, has n K nox 411. Coo 40. Grinnell 50, lleloit 48. aviation brar It looks like a long war as far sett, Phil Hi a. the Midwest conference basket- weger have bull race is concerned. The Mon« of their adm mouth Scots arc on top as the eight group have loams enter the final week of the expects bask« first semester, but Grinnell, Law- ingly. rence. and Beloit have but one de­ Crossett t feat and it is generally agreed that RRON be a foundat it will take at len«t three losses to His steadines eliminate a team from champion­ have been t ship consideration. Monmouth re­ advances mi tained the top rung by disposing of work 1« out Cot*, und Lawrence stayed a breath templates no behind by boating defenseless Cor­ line-up that nell. The latter team scores enou«h Boom" Mille but cannot get its defense knit. Crossett at 1 CLOSE OUT SALE! ^ ter; and Ha Grinnell tipped Beloit in the wild­ est name of the season with 26 guards. Thi points being scored in the overtime last non-con which saw the Pioneers win by a rence. Score of 50 to 48. Knox upset Coe t<> complete conference activity for the week, Beloit will know this week They! whether or not it has the team to Win as it plays three games in six OF SHOE DEPARTMENT ld go< days, all on the road. The Gold iconoc travels to Ripon Monday nie.ht for O slogan a touiih encounter and then into Il­ hour exam linois on Friday and Saturday for pre-war m« Brings Still Further Reductions! a shorter ai games with Knox and Monmouth. Traditional battles are scheduled ing over. W •s Monmouth moves over to Knox will be a s\ on Tuesday and Cornell over to Coe a passing gi on Friday. Cornell and Lawrence ed. meet Carleton, and Lawrence meets 1941 had Carroll in non-conference games REGROUPED

HEW Our $ 8.50 heavy red soles ln If SPORT SHOES summer Brown and Whites. Sizes to 12 3.49

Men you'll find your fa­ vorite shoe for school at Penney's. Leather or red rubber soles. Come in today for your pair.

KO 21

■ • , 1942 Monday, Jon. 19, 1942 THE LAWRENTIAN Pago 7 njury is ice. Jndnctod veral of Vikes Invade ollcctinff New Pictures I owe ver. mducton North Teams ar game Are Added to ivill and he floor Last Weekend squads, Rental Group is well- These Games are Wilson Junior high school, un­ Naleway der the supervision of Wallace Bal- Final Contests for i return dinger, has started a picture rental ly has First Sem ester collection. The pictures will be for 3. Nale- students' homrs. Mr. Baldinger The Lawrence college basketball the two met with the teachers of the school ere get- squad left here Friday for St. last Monday to help them choose > of re- Paul where it remained overnight pictures that had been found to fr* at cen­ before moving on to Northfield, most popular among Lawrence stu­ ili jurcd Minn. Saturday and its final game dents. •askets. The Lawrence picture rental col­ of the first semester against Carle- frzfeldt. lection has many new additions. of last ton. The Vikings, one of the favor­ There are eighteen new picture* for player ed teams in the wild Midwest con­ the students’ rooms, two new large scoring, pictures for social rooms in the player. ference race, have been winning but have not looked as good recently dormitories and three new water colors by the Appleton artist, Tom as expected, a situation that Coach Dietrich. Dietrich has recently re­ A. C. Denney attributes to inter­ ceived several honors for hisworks. ruptions caused by efforts on the The University of Wisconsin pur­ rentian part of several of the boys to make chased some of hir pictures for their porters permanent collection and the An­ assign« military arrangements. nual International Watercolor Ex­ I office Four members of the first team hibition at the Art Institute in Chi­ 27. have been missing practices as they cago awarded him one of three have been away enlisting and tak­ prizes for his watercolors. ing examinations in the naval re­ Among the twenty are three by serve. Don Frederickson, senior the French impressionist, Paul Ce­ guard, has made the grade in the NEW DEAN SPEAKS AT CHARTER DAT DINNER— Dr. Paul R. Anderson, new dean of zanne. These are “Landscape” aviation branch, and William Cros- Lawrence college, made his first official appearance os speaker ot the Lawrence charter “House of the Hanged” and “Vil­ sett, Phil Harvey and James Fle- day dinner lost night ot Conwoy hotel, his address being entitled 'The Function of o Liberal lage Street." John Marin, of the weger have each been notified Amerfean school, is a modern Ce­ of their admittance. Now that this Arts College in Time of Crisis.'* He is shown speaking to the gathering, while at the right is zanne. His "Dear Isle Islet” is in group have things settled, Denney Dr. Thomas N. Barrows, president of the college, ond at the left Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wotson.the new group. There is another expects basketball will react accord­ Mr. Wotson is president of the Lawrence Alumni association. (Post-Crescent Photo.) painting by a native Wisconsin ar­ ingly. tist in Georg!a O’Keefe’s ”111« Crossett. forward, continues to Bam.” The two large pictures are be a foundation of the Vike attack. Metcalfs "November Mosaic” and His steadiness and accurate passing Basketball Schedule Dale Miehols’ “Twilight in Alaska.” have been the key to most of the This last is a very striking contrast advances made and his defensive Feb. 6— of blues and greens. The Mexican work is outstanding. Denney con­ Knox Galeeburç. 111. muralist. Diego Rivera, is represent­ templates no change in the starting ed in his interesting and colorful line-up that will have Dick “Boom Feb. 7— “Flower Vendor." Rockell Kent’» Boom” Miller, star sophomore, and fOIHlltMn Monmouth Monmouth, 111. “Mount Equinox" Is a lovely paint­ Crossett at forward; Fieweger, cen­ ing of American wild life. "Lyon" ter; and Harvey and Frederickson, Feb. 19— is by the German impressionist, Kuards. This was the next to the T HE first thing I’d like to do as sports editor is try to put a Beloit Here Kokoschka. On the lighter and last non-conference game for Law­ damper on Dick Miller’s Post-Crescent invented nickname of more humorous side are Cropper’* Feb. 14— "The Senate” and Henrietta King’s rence. “Boom-Boom.” Or, shall we call Don Frederickson “Swish-Swish” Knox Here "Ten P.M." and Morris "Dribble-Dribble?’* Phooey! The others in the collection are Feb 18— "Still Life" by Me Lee. two views of Louis Mean takes a couple of his Bctloit athletic department "South Africa1’ by Picrneff. “Four IheyTeliMe staff members on basketball trips so he has someone to play cards St. Norbcrt De Pere Dancers” by Laurencin, Rockley’a O ld gods are dying fast and with all night. It doesn't phase Louie, but his cronies walk around Feb. 21— "Horses." Ronault’s "Pierrit.” ""Hie iconoclasm seem to be the in a daze looking for unoccupied davenports in the hotel lobby all Coe Here Banks of the South" by Dore and Smith’s "South Africa." All but slogan for 1942. The three Feb. 23— hour exam has been retired to a next forenoon. the originals by TOm Dietrich were pre-war memory and its progeny, Dick Davis, sports editor of the Post-Crescent, recently stated in Ripon Ripon obtained from the New York a shorter and faster model la tak­ his column, "It has been quite a while since the community has had Feb. 28— Graphic Society. ing over. Whether or not two hours a Lawrence basketball team which it could really rave about and Beloit Beloit will be a sufficient time to bull to Next Paper Jan. 30 a passing grade, is still to be decid­ root for . . . " Dick backed the football team to the hilt last fall ed. and he's right behind the basketball team now. 1941 had ita innovations far as Last week after a long Monday taking a rigorous physical exam­ too. Remember the reTtaed eit sys­ ination, Don Frederickson was told that he was the only man all | tem, the elimination af comprehen­ sive», the lack af garbage All- day that passed all the requirements for naval aviation training. j A January Thrift-Buy! College day. aad the abolishment of Freddy was a little worried about the color blindness tests, but t the Lawreaee-ttpoa feed? Laat pulled through. year also saw the ¿raft, rain on Prom night, the saaw scalptare The basketball bus passing a truck load of pigs on the way dow’n contest, semi-weekly ediUon af the to Carroll last Tuesday—Warren Buesing yanks open a window and Lawrentian, oaljl beards, revivals, the ASCAP radio war. Dean White, —"Sooooeee! pig! pig! pig!” in the best Ozarkian manner. the Doaglaa ear ea the chapel steps, A few more than a hundred had paid in up to last Wednesday the quad completed and meved la- afternoon for the big snowtrip to Wausau. to, and the fl~^.cmaey cap wan by SWEATERS the This. It was a year af forams, A year ago this issue: Crossett and Buesing led the basketball of pupplea at 8oath hoaae, af pot­ team to a 33-31 victory over Ripon in a hair-raising battle.. . . Mon­ tery addicts and Sadie Hawkins $2.95 $3.95 Day. The administratis« laat Millia mouth stopped the Viking winning streak at 8 straight. • • . The to Verm oat and the aaioa lasts ita wrestlers lost toBeloit 21 to 15. coke bottles. And Baacbaah—oar $4.95 five year man—was still singing the Messiah. Thrift Buys be­ * o o It's o Foshion Shop Event The new year has so far produc­ cause everyone ed nothing exceptional except the aforementioned clipped exams, and of these sweet­ Vaughn Monro's recording of "Sam, 29th Semi Annual er« ore worth you made the pants too big!** from $1.00 I« $1.50 more on CLEARANCE SALE today's merket. % «I CAMERA Sweaters at Drastie Reductioss HEADQUARTERS

If its Photography FORMALS V i Price AS LOW AS $5 N a tu ra l WE HAVE FORMAL WRAPS Va off Blue IT HERE Yellow DEVELOPING OUTFITS Groy 80 Junior Size Dresses V-necks! Crew'- TRIPODS VALUES TO $17.95 Necks! Wool Green in ribbed or FLASH BULBS plain knit as Brown REFLECTORS $5 - $7 - $9 well as wool and fabric CAMERAS FILM combinations.

I f A A l l p h o t o l i V v l l s h o p THE FASHION SHOP 213 L College Are. 117 E. College Aye. Next to Heckert Shoe Co. Thiede Good Clothes ______. 1 . .______

» ? V fogs 8 THE LAWRENTIAN Monday, Jan. 19, 1942

Revised Examination Schedule Acceleration The Case of the Missing Nail rt#*' FIRST SEMESTER, 1941-42 W ednesday, Jan. 21 Presents Us ST a.m. 8:00-10:00 English 1A, D, E, H, J, L, Phil 11A and B, Polish; Time Offers Answer Relig, 31, Music Ed. 23 and 33. BY VIRGINIA TWEED flippantly. “Be careful of that nail a.m. 10:30-12:30 English IB, C, F, G, K, M, French 31, Educ. New Confusion The room was a perfect fury of polish. It’s my new glamour. Also 21, Chem. 41, Music 21, Scene: Little padded cell swirling clothes, books, papers, bot­ be careful of my last pair of Ny­ p.m. 2:30-4:30 Psychology 11 A, B, C, Phil. 51, Phil. 61, Time: Sometime after finals tles (cologne) and Daphne. Daphne lons. Anything else? There’s the had a date. It was for eight-thirty buzzer. Have a nice time, baby.” Gov’t. 4, Music. 75. / Characters: Former Lawrentian, and he^e it was after six-thirty, and Thursday, Jan. 22 Someone Else and Keeper. she had to slug it out wth what * * * a.m. 8:00-10.00 Phil. 13A and B, Drama 41, Zool. 21, A rt 11, (Enter Someone Else) Mother Nature had given her for Twenty years later Daphne was Engineering 13, Engineering L Chem. 51, S. E.: And how is my friend to­ looks, during the next two hours. sitting alone when the phone rang. day? Feeling better, no doubt? Her roommate walked in the door It was her old classmate at Law­ English 61, English 11C, Math. 41, Music F. L.: Wordsworth invented H2S- and stopped to watch the metamor­ rence. Ed. 1 D4 in 1942 and since then has been phosis. She saw Daphne pause in “Darling, how wonderful. Come a.m. 10:30-12:30 Chemistry 1, Physics 1, Physics 11, English noted for editing True Story. her unveiling to look at herself in right over. The children aren’t S. E.: My poor dear friend, what 51,*Botany 51, Economics 71, Music 1. the mirror. The glint in her eyes home from school yet.” trying experience has left you so meant something. Slowly Daphne Greeting her friend at the door. p.m. 2:30-4:30 Econ. 33, Econ. 51, Gov’t. 31, English 41, incoherently, so tragically confused? reached for a shining silver instru­ Daphne thought ho»1' frustrated German 21 A, German 2IB, Geol. 33, Music Why are you so muddled, so be­ m ent and unhappy she looked. They had Ed. 31. fuddled? “No, no, don’t be daffy, Daffy!” a busy afternoon “pooping” (they (S. E. looks frantically around for Too late—Daphne had hacked off giggled as they used the antiquated Friday, Jan. 23 someone, some person, some indi­swaths of hair. She calmly went on word.) a.m. 8:00-10:00 Italian 9, French 1A, B, C, Spanish 3, Latin vidual who can extricate him from putting on and taking off various Finally Jane spoke in despera­ Since 1, Chem. 31, Phil. 41, Geology 41, Spanish 53, the dilemma in which he had found articles of clothing. tion mission.« himself. He sees someone and shouts An hour and a half later she be­ “Daphne, you know I never mar­ Histor. 41. to him. Wildly.) gan fixing her hair. It really wasn't plans a.m. 10:30-12:30 Economics 11 A, B, C, D, E, A rt 51, Soc. 21, S. E.: Oh, by the way. Keeper, ried. There’s something I have to become so bad, and besides, everyone else’s find out. What happened to that Music 41. . . . you are the caretaker of this looked the same since Christmas Lawrem establishment, aren’t you? Well, do bottle of nail polish the night you p.m. 2:30-4:30 Econ. 13, Math. 1A, B, C, D, Psych. 21, Soc. vacation. have be tell me what horrible thing has Her roommate, unable to stand eloped? And more important still, or four 31, Greek 23, Speech 11. made this poor creature so unin­ the gaff, had left her several eons what color was it? at the i Saturday, Jan. 24 telligible? ago to her own devices. Now she “Rosebud.” and last a.m. 8:00-10:00 Econ. 21, Econ. 61, French 21A and B, Phil. K. (uninterested-gruff): Looks ok came back. eight vi to me. Just like all the rest, (and “Going out, I see,” she remarked Next Paper Jan. 30 Prosp 17, Chem. 21, Educ. 41, Gov’t. 11, Zool. 4, he walks away, rudely, leaving S. .Vited t< Drama 11, Music 31. E. standing there. Alone. . . with Admissi a.m. 10:30-12:30 Spanish 13, French 11A, B, C, German 11A, F. L.. of course, which means prac­ ed in t tically alone.) , the col B, C, Latin 11, History 45, G reek 33, G er­ F. L. (for a brief moment, afleet- Hamiltc man 1A and B. * ing second, becomes coherent, in a 'who nr< p.m. 2:30-4:30 Psych. 25. Econ. 41 Gov’t. 21, Math. 21, Eng­ mumbling sort of way) Three fin­ School lish 1IE, Classics 31, History 51, Math. 31, als in one day. . Imagine the Should i ghastly grueling time I had. . . . entertai English 11D, A rt 21. For six hours, six long, unending, Hamiltc Monday, Jan. 26 interminable, eternal hours. And Public a.m. 8:00-10.00 History 1, 3, 11, Music 23. imagine studying for them. . . . ment oi I didn’t know