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1944 The La w r e n t ia n VOL 63. NO. 2 Z 8 2 1 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, July 21, 1944

'o games Is season had pre- n of be* t a k e tb'S d own, Palm er Tells of Social ;ge boys, couldn’t Freedom Mfse Jorjes«/ am from Program (or Sem ester ans Val­ Í id third, All College Picnic istiansen he plate Picnic Is Set And Dance Initiate \ Social Activities I good For Tom orrow Don Palmer, social chairman, I Field with the aid of his social commit* vrence tee has mapped out the social cal­ ' two A t B i g G y m k field endar for the present semester. be got Games, Dancing Something has been planned for i w ere every weekend except those when le day Are Scheduled all Navy men have liberty. threw " K S J i , in the For Entertainment The activities are to be started ace to KELLV off this Saturday by an all-college crowd An all-college picnic has been picnic and dance with Tony Win­ Kibbe scheduled by the social committee ters' orchestra. All hands will havo ninth. liberty on July 29. A Mortar Board In the for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at The Ideal Calculus Class the Alexander gymnasium. A dance pandemonium will be given August will follow in the evening. The 5. On August 11 there will be a 'reedom event will be strictly informal, and dance in the little gym with the est. . . , Deans Nam e dates are not necessary. Command­ Navy band. A Commander's Bull Nichols, Scribe Discusses Set-Up ing officer Angus Rothwell has Is­ will take place on August 19. id Eng« sued permission to the Navy men A sorority formal will be given :e will Honor Students to wear dungarees. However, Navy August 26. All hands will again lefeated O f Political Situation men may not wander about the have liberty on September 1. An­ other sorority formal is to be given Junior Class Leads BY BOB MORGAN streets of Appleton in this attire. Dungarees may be worn only to, at, September 9. September 16 is the The statement, “I am a Demo­ for Franklin Delano Roosevelt.” date set for homecoming. The Navy With 27; Freshmen It is not important to this discus­ and from the picnic. band will play for the dance. during crat,’’ or *‘I am a Republican” Special entertainment has been >cton in Second W ith 21 sion that these minorities can't, The Mortar Board follies is to be doesn't mean much any more. The themselves, elect a President. How­ planned to fill the afternoon hours. September 23. On September 30 ler was national conventions make us in­ A men's baseball team will chal­ ime the The complete academic honor roll ever it is important that they all the Prom will take place. Roller creasingly aware that all basis of exist in one party. Factions from lenge a team composed of college skating will be held on October flL from last semester, as announced women. The teams of fourth north one« our two-party system is gone. some of the above groups support An inter-house party is to be given b y the deans, is as follows: Seniors: and fourth south decks of Brokaw October 14. Exams begin October nly 2 Wednesday, July 18. Drew Pear­ the Republican party. There is lit­ hall will compete in a game of f 4-0. Jeanne Burke, Audrey Keller, Nan­ tle consistency in our two parties 21. son quoted Josephus Daniels, North touch football. Following this the The members of the social com­ con« cy Fischer, Howard Sauberlich, either in economic or cultural Carolina delegate to the Democrat­ civilian men's team will play the mittee are Kay Murray, Ed Nyo they grounds. Tern* for the star performance of Norma Crow, Robert Hlavacek, ic National convention as saying. The little business man and his and Jack Goodspeed. Ceorgiana Moore, Harry Batchelder, “We are a party of minorities. Tliere the afternoon. The volleyball courts ns, led most deadly enemy, the big corpo­ will be up. and the pool will be ity .470 Barbara Rosebush, Jaye Schoff, is the South, where the party is ration, sit together on the Republic­ strongest, yet no Southerner con be an bench. The Mid-weatern fanner available for swimming. Delta G am m a; 9. Dur- Marguerite Brown, Patricia Quay At 5.30 a picnic lunch will be at tho and Jane Brown. elected President. One of the big­ and the Eastern industrialist are on gest Democratic groups is the served on the lawn before the gym­ ill club Juniors: Virginia Bsrquist, Vir­ the same ticket. What a motley suit nasium. Miss Welch and Miss Matt :hedul- ginia Robie, David Corwin. Ann Catholics, yet no Catholic can be for one party to wear! Phi D elta Theta President. Another group is the Josephus Daniels is right when son have promised something spe z-Root Mitchell. Grace Pfiefer, Bernice cial by way of menu. Immediately Jews, and no Jew can sit in the he claims a large Catholic following de on 11^11011, Joan Green, Thomas after supper, a community sing will Lead in G rades eached nn, Patricia Wheeler. Jean Smith, White House. Finally there are the for the Democrats; but in the South Negroes, and they are excluded be held. Tony Winters' band has ^Barbara Spickard,' Janet Ockerland, Democratic support is almost en been contracted to play for tho John Burke, Patricia Torson, Betty from being President. Thank God tirely Protestant. Tho Democrats Betas and Pi Phis have labor union support which dance which will follow. Dancing Fountain. Polly Durgin, Dorothy will take place from 8:30 to 11:30. Take Second Place Ruddy. Rita Schlinger. Faith Nel- favors high wages and racial equal­ ity. The Southern Dems are dead The success of this event depends •on, Doris Quentmeyer, Nancy Rose. upon tho enthusiastic support and In Scholarship Carl Valentine, Rosella Jeurgens, To Present against high wages and Negro suf­ frage. attendance of every college student, William Burns, Harry Smith, Wil­ both civilian and Navy. Delta Gamma and Phi Delta The« liam Chapman and Robert Weber. Party platforms reflect this divi­ ta led the sororities and fraternities Sophomores: Edward Roberts. Irish C om edy sion of support in the parties. The in scholarship at Lawrence college Martha Armitage. Richard Allen. Republicans have thrown every­ Luther Lyceum during the first semester of the Ruth Marie DeWald, George Mr. Voss-to Direct thing in the book to satisfy the dif­ present academic year, it has been Scholes, Dave Brooker. Dick Gallo- ferent factions. They propose farm­ To M eet Sunday revealed by Miss Dorothy Draheim, Way, Dorothy Spaulding, James "Whiteheaded Boy er aid; favor liberal labor legisla­ registrar. The Delta Gammas led the wom­ Strohm. Sam Berry, Nancy Bush- tion; and everything is to be done A t H am ar Union »ell, Phyllis Wirtz, Robert Cole, For August 18-19 to favor social equality. One plank en with an average of 1.817; Phi Barbara Brown, Helen Huebsch, is for international cooperation- Luther Lyceum, the Lutheran or­ Delta Theta, the men with 1.539. Joanne Morgan, Joseph Huber, The Whiteheaded Boy, by Len­ mediocre variety. ganization of the Lawrence col­ Mer bers of the Greek letter socie­ Janet Rike, George Grabot and nox Robinson will be the firs* ma­ The Northern Democrats favor ra­ lege campus, will have a business ties again had higher averages than Robert Haase. jor production of the Lawrence col­ cial equality; the Southerners are meeting and discussion group this the non-fraternity groups. Freshmen: Helmut Krueger, Bar­ lege theater during the summer se­ against it. Northern Dems want In­ Sunday at 7:00 P. M. FRATERNITIES: bara Harkins, Jean Derus, Joan mester. This satiric comedy of con­ ternational cooperation on a large The group will meet at the Stu­ Phi Delta Theta 1 539 6tldham, Betty Thompson. Fred­ temporary Irish life will be pre­ scale—low trade barriers, reciprocal dent Union which has been re­ Beta Theta Pi 1.520 sented August 18-19 at the chapel, trade agreements and liberal inter­ served for that purpose. All stu­ Delta Tau Delta 1.470 rick Thatcher, Robert Vader, Gladys Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.319 Osborne, William Dresser. Betsy with Mr. Lawrence Voss directing. national fiscal policy. Some South­ dents who are interested are The story of the favorite son of a cordially invited to attend inas­ Phi Kappa Tau 1.296 Bueth. Lois Harman, Dorothy erners want tariff protection and SORORITIES: .Thompson, James Wallman, Jane lovable family, The Whiteheaded are conservative in regard to inter­ much as the attendance is not re­ Boy, gives an accurate picture of national cooperation. stricted to members of the Lutheran Delta Gamma 1.817 (Young. Dorothy Kimball, Ray Kin­ twelve varied characters. Shirley church. Pi Beta Phi 1 666 der, Penelope Savoy, Carlos Rod­ The crux of the matter Is that Alpha Chi Omega 1.625 Foresman will be Miss Geoghcgan; there is little basis by which to This is ‘he second meeting of the riguez, William Oleson, Nancy Ros- Ted Roberts will be seen as George: Lyceum during the current semes­ Kappa Alpha Theta 1.590 endale and Margaret Turner. Dick Laursen will be Peter; Mary choose either a Democrat or Re­ ter. This semesters activities be­ Alpha Delta Pi 1.456 Merwin will be Kate; Jane will be publican for office. There are ele­ gan with a combined picnic and Kappa Delta 1.133 Storekeeper Miller played by Bonnie Johnson; Mar­ ments of practically all factions in record party which was held two garet Wood will be “Baby”; Cor- both parties. They are both off«nng weeks ago. Display Rental Is New Addition inne Nelson will play Denis; Bob us the same thing. The fbpic under discussion Sun­ To Ship's Company Morgan is cast as Donough; James day evening will be. “The Chris­ Pictures in Library Primely will be Duffy's, Maggie Eta Sigm a Phi tian’s Attitude.” Activities for the Rogers will be Delia; Phyllis Burk- evening' are in the hands of the The art department announces Millard Warren Miller of Bed­ that a selection of the best pictures ford, Indiana, storekeeper second hardt will be seen as Hannah, and committee, namely, Mary Young, Phyllis Herold will be Aunt Ellen. To Initiate Richard Robertson, Elaine Sellin in the picture rental collection has Class, has succeeded Quentin Gue­ been made and that these have been rin, storekeeper first class, a3 a First presented by the Abbey and Benjamin Buck. member of the ship's company of Theater, Robinson's play was ac­ N e w M e m b e r placed on display in the library the Navy Training Unit at Law­ claimed as a success both In Ire­ A new member will be initiated Navy Swing Band reading room. Students and facul­ rence college, it was announced to­ land and America. The comedy is Into the Iiawrence chapter of Eta ty members may now borrow them day by Lieutenant Angus B. Roth- noted for its naturalness and the Sigma Phi. national honorary clas­ Entertains Students; for use in their rooms, homes and well, commanding officer. Store- reality of its situations. The Kellys, sical language society, at its first offices by applying to the librarian. :eeper Guerin has been assigned the Flanagans and the O’Malleys meeting of the semester, July 26. Dr. Pusey to Speak The collection contains reproduc­ 6 sea duty. should be sure to be on hand to New members are chosen for the tions of works of high quality re- watch The Whiteheaded Boy on the This week’s convocation was a {Storekeeper Miller, who spent 18 outstanding work they have done repetition of one of last semester's preresenting many schools of art, Of his 22 months in the navy on 18th and 19th of August. in the advanced Latin and Greek from the early Italian to the latest First rehearsal is Saturday, July most popular programs. The Navy New Caledonia, was on the U.S.S. classes. For entertainment at this swing band played in their own modern movements. Students and Chicago, when it was sunk in the 22 at 1:30 p. m. in Room 42 of Main first meeting, card games using professors are urged to avail them­ Solomons. hall. Carole Witthuhn is cast sec­ Latin words will be played. Inimitable style. The band was or­ ganized two semesters ago for fun, selves of the opportunity to bor­ retary. The officers of the society are row these pictures. Group Collects $161.45 planning a picnic for the second but the Saturday rehearsals in the German Picnic Today meeting, and they will obtain an Union became so popular that Chief Lawrcnco college students con­ outside speaker for one of the meet­ Churchill made it official, increased —Billboard — tributed $181.45 to the world stu­ The German club is to meet in ings later in the summer. its membership, and arranged for dent scrvice fund. This fund makes front of Main hall at 5 o’clock this Officers for the summer are Jean more and newer music. The band, Friday, July 21 German club it possible for refugees and people afternoon to walk to Telulah park Smith, president: Norma Crow, now under student direction, has picnic, Telulah park in prison camps to continue their for their picnic. All students or ex­ vice-president; Joan Green, secre­ played for several college dances Saturday, July 22 All-college education during the war. The students of German are Invited. tary; and Dolores Horrig, treasurer. with great success. picnic. Alexander gym needs of these people must be met. Students taking first year German Other members are Nancy Fischer Next week Dr. Ralph N. Pusey, Wednesday, July 26 Eta Sig­ Your cooperation is needed in fu­ are to be the guests of the German and Mary McCarter. Dr. Weston our new president, will address the ma Phi meeting ture campaigns. club. and Miss Weigand are the advisors. student body for the first time.

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Poge 2 T H E LAWRENTI AN Friday, July 21, 1944

C o-Editor's C ogitations So They Say- 11 seems a shame that so many college students, who m ay have been quite musically inclined while in high school, desert their Miss Saiberlich expressed the fo rm er tendencies upon graduation. This is rather strange since opinion through these columns that Nate: Your scribe will endeavor to occupy his space this week with a decent Lawrence has usually had a generous number of musical organiza­ Lawrence college might well spend column and pledges net to mention the Betas. less money on government bonds In case you haven't noticed, the new civilian freshmen show all indica- tions, due chiefly to the school’s excellent music department. We and leave the tuition unchanged so tions of having oriented themselves completely to their new environ» have had a Navy band which has provided concerts throughout the that students might buy bonds for ment of books, hags and Appleton brew. Here are some candid observa- year. And we have continued to have a college choir under Dean themselves with the money. This tions of some of the more predominate frosh characters: Waterman’s direction. idea was based on the assumption Wally Velte, alias Grandpa Grump, is the class of '48’s star classicist. that the college was making money However, on a campus of this size, more musical activities He is credited with displacing sheepshead with a more cultural and on the students and investing it in foreign game called bridge. Cramp’s slogan is: “Every hand makes his­ should really be available to students. Plans are already in prog­ government bonds, an assumption tory.” A further distinguishing characteristic is “Cramp's” aptitude for ress for the expansion of such a program. Mr. Leedham, the new which needs correction. music. He treats all classical selections with the same hostile vigor and instructor of violin at the conservatory, has decided to revive the Lawrence college has around half is now engaged in vast research in the field of boogie-woogie. The gen* college orchestra. So it happens that instruments which have lain a million dollars invested in gov­ eral concensus of opinion is that Gftmp is a musician is a very unhappy ernment bonds, but this is not from medium between Grafman (in his frivolous moments) and the Count. about unused may be polished up again for the orchestral hopes current income; it is, rather, capi­ Charley “Weasle” Merwin is our refugee from Uncle Sam’s army. His which the director has in mind. Those students who have been tal from the endowment funds of is the voice of experience—and what a voice! Being thoroughly radical hiding their talents under a bushel may now bring them out into the college. As other investments on all subjects concerning sex, studies, Watts and beer. His motto; the open. have been paid, this money has “What I don't know ain’t worth knowing.’’ Another measure which will encourage campus musicians is been invested in government bonds Fred Rasmussen is truly unique. His feminine voice has done won­ in the belief that this is the patriot* the possibility that girls may be allowed to play in the Navy band. ders to promote modesty on the upper floor of Banta's barn. When Fred ic thing to do. In most cases this was a boy, his mother maliciously tried to gas him in his crib For­ In pre-war days Lawrence sponsored what was known as the pep has meant an actual decrease in in­ tunately (?) the chemical employed turned out to be laughing gas. And band, composed of both men and women students. Since the ad­ come, making more difficult the ac­ Fred has been laughing ever since. Of course it isn’t hard to laugh at vent of the Navy on the campus, this particular type of activity tual financial condition of the col­ Gustman, is it? His motto: “Heeeeee.” lege, insofar as its program is de­ On the more studious side is Bill “Dydce" Doll. This future Phi has deprived of the feminine half of the population from partici­ pendent upon endowment income. pating. Although there are occasions when a Navy band should Bete executes a hand of bridge with the finesse of Ely the Great. As an Tuition Inadequate additional asset, Dydee boasts three cases of Gimbel's best bourbon— remain strictly Navy, it would be a source of great pleasure to The tuition fee has never covered hoarder! What lush coed wouldn't want that Dollie! many girls to wipe the dust from the family trombone and to be the cost of an education here at Dick “Dearstyne" Bergman is an up and coming architect. Every given an opportunity to play with such an organization. Lawrence, nor does it do so else­ spare moment is devoted to the tedious and laborious construction of where. Most institutions are either And while we are still on musical subjects, why not bring about very stationary-looking cracker boxes. The fundamental requirement OX endowed or state supported, or every structure (animate or inamate) is a firm foundation. a fresh start of the inter-sorority choir? Social fraternal groups both, making possible lowered tui­ P. S. This has all been in fun, but just in case you can't take it* are considerably smaller this semester, but certainly there are a tion fees for the individual. At blame it on Homer. goodly number of girls who could help to work up such a plan. The Lawrence, for example, tuition cov­ ■ ■ i — ■—...... ■■...■ ------inter-sorority choir of past years was a splendid way of bringing ers slightly over one-half of the usual cost, the remainder being about inter-group spirit, and the choir was called upon many times covered by income from endow­ Faculty Gardens Reveal to give concerts. Surely these organizations have been popular ment and by gifts which for the enough in past years to justify their continuation. past fifteen years have offset a year­ • • a ly deficit in the budget. When Agticultural Talents On behalf of the students and faculty, the Lawrentian wishes income from endowment is less productive, it is only natural that The faculty of Lawrence college is to take this opportunity to extend a most cordial welcome to Dr. the tuition must cover a larger pro­ going for victory gardens in a big He now keeps chickens and a tur­ Ralph Nathan Pusey, new president, who will assume office this portion of the total cost. Particu­ way this spring. Dignified profes­ key. The Troyers are not far behind sors are spending their time after though, with a goat next week. N.C. larly is this true when at the same time the cost of living and prices classes digging in the good earth The Becks claim that rabbits have are higher, both for the institution and leaning over back fences to been bothering their bean crop, not and for individuals who are de­ brag about their onion; and radish­ cairots as the fairy tales go, howev­ pendent upon the institution for es. Several faculty members have er, this time it’s beans. One morn­ split up a plot of ground across the ing they found that rabbits had their support. river for victory gardens. Mr. How­ Students may rest assured that the chewed their bean crop to the ard Troyer obtained permission ground. Some of the costumes used college is desirous of providing t'om the owner to use the plot and for weeding and planting would them with the finest education pos­ now he. Marshall Hulbert, Louis make quite a picture, especially, so sible. In order to continue to do Baker, Cyrus Daniels and Miss it has been said, the one worn by so the college has found it neces­ Anne Jones all have an agricultural Mr Beck. sary to ask them to pay higher fees. To: Lawrentian* (AH three of you who read this column). interest in it. There are many other gentleman From: The “EB’s**. We feel sure this will meet, as it Miss Dorothy Waples keeps a farmers of the faculty, too many to Via: Lawrentian. has already, with generous ap­ small garden in the backyard in mention. It's said that keeping up Subject. Bilgewater. proval. which she has been attempting to with the weeds is back-breakinf 1. For those of you who stayed home and studied—n moot of u wish­ Paul Russell Anderson, raise vegetables which before were work, so if your favorite professor ed we Ind. there follow■ a brief resame of campus activities aver (he Dean of the College. raised only in the South. She says comes to class limping and with weekend. that Miss Jones, who also grows dirt undef his finger naiils. just 2. At 1730, Saturday, the boys from Brokaw met with the Sage sirens Southern vegetables, must have chalk it up to victory. to partake of nourishment «feed their faces) in Sage dining room. Like­ Charley Dreams, gieen fingers because hers always wise. at 1800. Ormsby s boarders and the female members of the “Quad" come up and Miss Waples* d o n 't gut together and polished off what was left of the lunch. The menu: hot Dammit Streams Miss Jones' radishes were the first (logs, mustard, potato salad, mustard, jello, mustard, etc., mustard, etc. to appear in the gardens this spring. Staggering up the stairs from this "hearty" meal, we entered crowded The Night Away Mr. Troyer is really enthusiastic Sage lounge (crowded meaning 17 to a sofa), and after using a neat “off- Charley slept well, and his dreams rbout his farming and has all the tackle" play found ourselves on the front steps. Activities led up to a were sweet. A breeze laden with latest equipment. His garden is al­ community sing. Spies were present from the Judge's studio to draft the fragrance of the light summer ways free of weeds and flourishing members for the A. Capella choir. Frankly, they left with keen disap­ rain crept through the open win­ with hearty vegetables. Mr. Stephen Darling has branched out from the pointment written on their strained faces. dow. In his aub-concious mir.d he “Huh! Looks just like a child'! At this point of chronology, the reader will probably except a line or saw himself on a Japless isie of mere agricultural end of farming; none of this amateur stuff for him. painting!” “And that’s just copying two ubout the dance at Alexander gym. Not to disappoint you, here paradise. The beauteous forms of Japanese art . . .” Yes in every is the EB's description of what cooked on the other side of the Fox. Dottie, Hedy and BeUy passed painting there are hints of the Soft lights (about 300.000 candlepowcr), scientifically waxed floors gracefully to and fro busying them­ Scribe Deplores paintings of other artists and other «guaranteed to break at least three legs per square foot), potential selves transporting huge trays of cultures. This is not merely tha beauty queens lining the walls (the overflow being taken care of by ambrosian fruit and assorted liquors fault of uninspired copyists. No art­ the veranda), and music—ah, yes. the music. It seems that the music in tall iced glasses to his side. Pre­ Deserted Library ist is uninfluenced by the art of tha was <287 words censored), and that isn't all. Smeltz's-oppo-er-Meltz’e sently Hedy abandoned her labors BY MARGY DIXON past He is particularly likely to boys, who didn't smoke between numbers, but rather played between Has anyone noticed how desert­ and turned her attention to Char­ reflect the style of his masters. Ha smokes; would have supplied swell dance music for our illustrious an­ ley. Slowly she knelt beside him ed the library has looked of late? cestors. 'Nuff said. You can sue if you want to. takes the m aterial he has seen* and stroked his hair lovingly. The Foolish question, it’s quite obvious. 3. To deviate from the weekend, we take yon back to Thnrsday at The old place is actually beginning learns to understand and digest it soft strains of Spike Jones mingled 194M)-drill. This chaoc took place behind the shambles of the first dist­ to look forlorn. Of course, the and from this forms a new personal rict school of Appleton. The newly-formed inarching band struck up with the lapping of the waves on Navy isn't there in the evenings style of his own, if he is great a cadence of 450 per in a effort to help the new boys with their march­ the beach. but what's happened to everyone enough. ing. After being forcefnlly ejected from the area by Flatoon Officer Charley smiled and gurgled in his else? Even the lil^arians are com­ Many people today express a dis­ Polasky, the hand went Into a series of counter marches, after which a sleep. This was the life! There was­ plaining and it is getting so that like of modern art. Some of them master was taken and three men found to be missing in the fray. n’t any need for knowledge out being practically alone, one can admit that it is because they do not Throughout the evening, Bertram Nealy, with instructions for inarching heie among these children of na­ talk outloud from about four o'­ understand it. A knowledge of what in one hand and a black snake whip in the other, managed to keep the ture. What can a fellow learn from clock on. Now profs can take a goes into modern painting would hand within a radius of three blocks of the drum major. Returning from books? Never again would he so look inside and find out who the work toward an understanding of the drill area, the band, which had slowed down to ltt yards in 9 sec­ much as crack a book! As he turn­ real students are. All the gorge­ it. onds. trampled 14 children and assorted cats and dogs to death. Bcrtina's ed in his bed. History of the Renais­ ous gals who used to frequent the With this point of view in mind, hoarse voice was sounding over all these maneuvers, and to be perfect­ sance and Reformation by Edward placc for the dubious reason of get­ the Museum of Modern Art in New ly frank—they were hoarse—manuevers. Marlin Hulme slid to the floor and ting something done along ace- York City planned and circulated 4. Because all good things must come to an end. we’ve decided to add opened to a chapter entitled ’‘Politi­ domic lines have disappeared like the exhibition called Ancestral more!! We wish to thank F. G. Kelly for his cartoon which will appear cal Affairs in the Age of Renais­ flies in fall and retreated to their Sources of Modern Painting. It will in next week's Lawrentian over this column. sance.” At the same moment, the respective domiciles. be opened in the Lawrence library And incidentally, since this is the only typewriter in working order in sensuous lips of Hedy pressed Now, of course, no one would next Monday, and will remain there the lawrentian office, and the line forms on the right, we shall leave against his. dare venture a reason for the sud­ until July 29. you with this choice bit overheard in the parlors of the Sig Ep house. Charley smiled and gurgled again, den desertion but it does seem a This exhibit shows the reproduc­ He: Would you turn off the lights if we were over there on that daven­ but this time the smile faded to a little strange. Anyway, here's a tions of many paintings of such port? look of annoyance, for the heav­ tip for those erstwhile students modern artists as Cezanne, Dali, Pi­ She: Of course not, you lazy thing. enly atmosphere of his isle of para­ among us who really want to get casso, Matisse and Van Gogh. With dise was replaced by the stark something done. The library is each of these are reproductions of reality of his dingy room. Charley about the last place on campus for example from European pointing, IhE IAWRENTIAN was awake and uncomfortable. The studying right now. You could from ancient medieval or primitive hear a pin drop most any hour of art from the decorative arts, and during th« college yea« except vacaUona by the U humidity seemed to have risen and the late afternoon and evening. B oard of Control of Lawrraco colleen. Appleton. Wtaconsta. the air was filled with an alien the Japanese print, or from photo­ Try it and see. In fa c t it’s so graphy. In each case there is an eas­ burred aa aecond cinaa matte* Sept SO. 1910 at Um poat oitica at Apple um. Win» smell. After due investigation, Char­ damn quiet I’m going crazy and I’m laniier tbo act of March & IfflS. ily recognizable similarity between Printed by tha Poat Publishing company. Appleton. Wta. ley discovered the cause of his getting out of here right now! febacrtptloo rataa ara I1.S0 per year. S.73 par semester. discomfort. Dammit, the cat, purred the old and the new, showing tha contentedly and with no show of tiem (in a hap-hazard fashion) with influence of the old and helping to Member ______modesty continued to make a pud­ new ones. With a look of firm re­ explain the new. If the skeptical MMaaanta eon national advb «ti»ina a* dle on the bed. (Dammit was Char­ solution he transported Dammit to critics of modern art spend a few A ssociated G oteftalc P rest National Advertising Service, Inc.1 ley’s improvised roommate). the door. When he returned, he dis­ minutes studying this exhibition! Distributor of frffcpr AMwiX^raaaaaaStar With a nondescript groan Char­ covered that the air had clcared. perhaps they will see that modem • i r T. a a o maoioon avb . nsw voml n . r. ley rose and reached for a cigar­ Yawning extravagantly, he crept into art is not the isolated oddity it ia Galle6iole Digest a"o## • • ** *■“ * ette. By the light of the match he bed. The sensation of Hedy’s kiss laughed at for being. found the clock with no little dif­ still haunted him, but Hedy no C e-l d lters In C h ie f ...... Margaret Path. Narma Craw ficulty. longer occupied his isle of para­ Congratulations Tel. 194 Baalnes« Manager ...... Virginia Bergqaiat “Three. . . three AM," he wailed. dise. As a matter of fact, he could Bab Hasse, Chuck Larson and TeL 4»i.M •’Dammit” not even locate the isle itself. In­ Dick Best are the new pledges of Editarlal SUV 'Mcowwwwww,” replied Dammit. stead he had a nightmare about Beta Theta PL Congratulations also Co-ltsae Edltara ...... Bag Hermann, Mary Williams Sporta rolaaaaia ...... nave Breaker Slowly he stripped his bed of “Political Affairs in the Age of Re­ g3 to Mamo Johnson, who was Art Lditer ...... Barbara Babba sheets and blankets and replaced naissance.” pledged to Kappa Delta. Friday, July 21, 1944 T H E LAWRENTIAN Pag« 3

Lawrence Coeds Needed Announce Collectors Watts Names L ibrary Sets U p College Forms By Appleton Red Cross For Picking Up Scrap Rules and H ours New Addition Red Cross Unit For Bandage Rolling At Girls' Dormitories For N ew Sem ester GirL!!! Tuesday is Lawrence day Waste paper collection will con­ To Faculty StaffThe library is open every week­ For War Work at the Red Cross bandage rolling tinue this semester in all the girls’ day from 7:45 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. center. We need everyone’s support dormitories. Save all of your old Miss Barbara MacKay, head of A local Red Cross chapter was in doing a good job. The center is notes, magazines, newspapers, etc. and 7:00 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. ex­ You won't have to keep them in the physical education department organized Wednesday night at an located in the Conway Annex across cept Saturdays and college holi­ from the Appleton hotel. A clean your rooms long; they will be col­ at Tenacre school. Wellesley, Mas­ days. Saturday hours are from informal meeting in the Union. cotton dress and scarf for your hair lected every scrap—it’s needed! sachusetts, has been appointed in­ 7:45 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. It is clos­ Officers were elected and sugges­ is all you need. The collector on first floor Sage structor in physical education for ed on college holidays. tions were proposed for possible H^urs Tuesday are from 9:30 in is Mary Schwab; on second, Ellen Certain books are placed on re­ Bell; third, Shirley Wenske; fourth, women at Lawrence college. It was projects to be under the supervi­ the morning till 4:30 and in the eve­ serve at the request of the instruc­ ning from 7:30 to 9:30. If you can’t Lois Wilson: the Beta house. Janet announced today by acting presi­ tors. These books are available sion of the new chapter. Officers find an hour or more on Tuesday Rike; Sig Ep, Rowie Halldorson; dent Ralph J. Watts. at the loan desk. Reserve books are as follows: chairman: Betty El- fine some more gals with the same Delt, Kay Warren. Miss MacKay succeeds Miss Bar­ may be taken out at 9:00 P. M. and free time you have on some other returned before 8 o’clock the fol­ wers; vice-chairman, Pat Pierick; bara Timmins, who has resigned day of the week. The hours of the lowing morning, except on Satur­ secretary, Mary Ann Hammersley; center are posted on the front Sage after four years at Lawrence to ac­ day when the book would be due and treasurer, Joyce Miller. bulletin board. Come on girls, let’s cept a position at the University of the following Monday at 8:00 A. Courses in Braille, home nurs­ all go out and accomplish some­ TENNIS Illinois. M. Reserves may be charged out ing, nutrition and life saving were thing for the war effort on Saturday at 4:00 P. M. The new appointee received the mentioned as possible activities. At Books placed on reserve by the the next meeting, to be held in a from time to time to raise money B. A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan BALLS Navy Organization Unit may be month, definite projects will be de­ for the Red Cross. and a state and special certificate taken out at 4:00 P. M. and kept in physical education. Miss Mac­ cided upon. The chapter also hopes All members are urged to come to until 8:00 A. M. the following to establish a bandage rolling unit the next meeting, the time of which Kay also completed the post grad­ morning. If there is only one copy uate course in physical education on the campus so that more people will be announced, and others are 50c each of a book on reserve, this book may have the opportunity to help asked to join at any time. Just pay from Lake Erie collcge and has may not be taken out at 4:00 P. M. Spalding — Wilson done work toward the M.A. degree with this work. Various plays and one dollar to the chairman in your as it should be left in the library entertainment features will be held house and you will be a member. Dunlop — Pennsylvania at Wellesley college. She taught at for the use of all students. It may both these institutions. Since 1941 be signed out at 9:00 P. M. and Miss MacKay has been at the Ten- kept until 8:00 A. M. the following acre school. Previous teaching ex­ morning by civilian students. EXPERT perience included positions at Mary Any student may reserve a book GIFTS Eells camp at Madison, Ohio; Camp at the circulation desk for day­ Tennis Racquet W a basso, Bradford, New Hamp­ time use by signing a slip used for F o r shire; and Four-Way lodge, Cen­ this purpose. tral Lake, Michigan. Miss MacKay Weddings — Births — Showers Re-stringing also spent two years as assistant in the physical therapy laboratory at International Club Birthdays — Parties — Anniversaries Service Ohio Wesleyan. To Meet Tuesday All Special Occasions Council Meets The first meeting of the Interna­ tional Relations club^vill be Tues­ That open rushing will be the day, July 25, at 7:00 p. m. in Room MARX JEWELRY GOLF procedure for fraternities on the 13 of Main hall. Mr. Raney will lead P h o n o 1 8 5 0 212 E. College Ava. campus was decided by «he intcrfra- a discussion on “De Gaulle and ternity council at a meeting Wed­ American Administration of Re-oc­ nesday. There will be no pledging cupied France.” All students and BALLS prior to August 15, and • quota of faculty are invited; Navy students 4 civilian men was set for each may receive extended liberty to at­ 45c-60c-60c group. tend. M eet Your Friends 7 5 c - 8 5 c at REMEMBER STUDENTS, Spalding — Wilson FOR FINE FOOD and FIN E SERVICE U . S. brina your parents and friends ta tha MUELLERS Candle Glow Tea Room POND RESTAURANT L u n c h e o n s P h o n o 1 5 4 4 STORT SHOP Too Dinners 120 E. Law ranca St. G O O D F O O D 133 E. College Ava. 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Falcons Defeat Vikings Terns Scuttle Kurz-Root 14-3 By Score of 7 to 2 | VPORTlEBUTfj In Uneven Tilt Landeck Allows Only The Terns experienced little dif BY DAVE BROOKER club scored two more runs in the ficulty in defeating Kurz-Root 14 This was a sad week for our college baseball nine. After losing 13 to Eight Hits; Poor third and two in the fifth is a re­ 3 in a softball game played with the 3 to the Appleton All-Stars on July 13, the Vikes dropped their second sult of errors and several hits. Support Causes Loss 16-inch ball Saturday at Roosevelt game in a row last Sunday to the Menasha Falcons. The loss to Men« Landeck Leads The Menasha “Falcons” turned Field. Gene McGaha won his sixth asha cut the Viking lead in the County loop to one game, with a very The Vikings scored their rnns in tough contest with Little Chute scheduled for next Sunday. The Chut« back the Lawrence baseball team the third, sixth and eighth frames. Came as he held the Industrial last Sunday by a score of 7 to 2 be­ Arnie Landeck smashed out three League squad to five hits while his ers beat Lawrence 1 to 0 in their last meeting. Should the Dutchmen fore a crowd of 1,200 people. The hits in four times at bat to lead the V-12 mates w ere getting seventeen repeat the feat, the two teams will be tied in the standings. “Menashians” were really keyed Lawrence batters at the plate. Har­ safeties off Eisch in registering The new Lawrence team failed to show up very well in its first their tenth consecutive win. Bar­ home appearance. The boys didn't shine very brightly at the plate for this game, and they played old Luedeman, first sacker i x the Vikes, played a bang-up game over rington led the Terns at the plate, against the twirlings of Johnny Rowe, who had a great night. Rowe, hcads-up ball throughout the en­ on the initial sack, besides garner­ getting four hits in four tries. Har­ one of the best pitchers in the County league, had a lot of stuff on tire period. ing two hard singles in four trips. ry Polasky and Dave Brookor hom- the ball, and that tricky drop of his had the Vikes swinging out Amby Naleway, pitching for the Hal is expected to take over the eied for the victors. pretty regularly. The boys fared no better in the field, commiting catching duties for Lawrence in The Terns pushed across two runs eight errors, all of which figured in the scoring. Not one of the first Menasha club, sent ten Lawrence in the first inning when Blatz walk­ ten runs counted by the All-Stars would have crossed the plate with­ batters down via the strikeout next Sunday’s game. In all, the Vikes do not look as potent at the ed after two were out and scored out the help of Viking miscues. Drew allowed nine hits, but kept route and allowed only seven hits when Polasky lifted one over the them fairly well scatte* -*d. However, he was wild at times, especial­ to the Vike team. bat as they have in previous games this year. Doc Kronzcr is having a ccnter fielder's head. ly with men on the bases, walking seven and making six wild Arnie Landeck on the mound for Kurz-Root tied the count in their pitches. Lawrence allowed only eight hits lot of batting practice this W’eek in hopes of sharpening up the team's half of the second when Arens and The Menasha game was pretty much a repetition of the AU-Star af« but was poorly backed by his in Palmer, V-12 boys playing for Kurz- fair. Faulty play in the field accounts for six of the seven Falcon runs field. The Falcons started their batting eye. The Lawrence box score: Root, singled, Arens scoring on a —more than enough to win. Undoubtedly Dr. Kronzer will be trying «coring in the second inning when fielder’s choice. Rooney was trapped out new men in new positions in an effort to put together a combination the first batter struck out but was F alte n » —7 L a w re n c e —3 between third and home a few min­ that clicks. The team has the makings of a good ball club. After prac« safe, as the Lawrence catcher let A B R K A B H H Cooper.cf 4 0 2EngIander.lt 3 1 1 utes later, but scored on an error ticing a bit more together and getting a little more experience, the team the ball get through him. The next Po well.ss 4 1 1 Bartosse.ct s 1 1 by the Terns’ third sacker. will play the brand of baseball of which it is capable. batter got a single, and the third Blue,2b 4 3 2 Drew s ; 4 0 1 Johnny Rowe struck out nineteen Lawrence batsmen, getting most Palm er.If 4 0 0 Landeck,p In the third inning four hits, a drew a walk. Naleway then hit an 4 1 3 fielders choice and an error put of'them on his famous drop. He throws the ball with a high, over* easy pop fly to the second basc- Slom skl.rf 4 1 1 L’Deman.lb 4 0 3 Koslowskl.c 4 1 1 naches.2b 1 • 0 five more tallies across for the hand delivery and it drops suddenly just before reaching the plate. fran, who dropped the ball, allow Schfrdln«.3b 4 0 0, Bandy ,2b s 0 0 Terns. The losers got one run in Diiring the last three innings the Vikes began to connect with it, but Ing two men to score. The Menasha VfcClone.lb 3 1 1 Paulson.2b 1 0 • Maleway, p 4 1 0 Wesoleck.e 4 0 0 their half of the fourth without a by that time they had no chance of overtaking the Stars . . . In the I B arlo w .3b t hit, the V-12er’s duplicating in their fovirth inning, the All-Stars pushed across seven runs on only two ! Boom . 3b J i 0 half of the Inning. hits, aided by four errors and a series of wild pitches. The ball game V ikes Lose Totals 33 T B T otal* 32 3 1 Strohm Scores Wi^s so sloppy for a while that the crowd began to express its dis« Errors: Cooper, Blue. Palmer, Naleway After adding a run in the fifth, approval with some rather uncomplimentary remarks and noises. 3: Messer. Baches. Bandy, Paulson. Weso- the Terns burst loose with six hits leek 3; Barlow: Strikeouts: by Naleway After that inning, the boys settled down and played a good brand To All Stars 10, by Landeck S. good for six runs in their final time of baseball for the rest of the contest. at bat Strohm was safe on an error The Terns trounced the Kurz-Root outfit from the Industrial League Downed by Score and scored after Thatcher’s hit on rather easily last Saturday. The boys were not fooled by Eisch’s blooper Heated Game n safe drive to center by Schuller. pitch for very long, and were hitting the ball hard and consistently after Of 13-3; Make Thatcher scored on an Infield out the second inning. Arens and Palmer played for Kurz-Root when that and Schuller was plated by Polas- club was unable to put a complete team on the field, and between the Eleven Errors Is Scheduled ky’s drive Into left. Brooker lined two of them accounted for most of the hitting and scoring done by Kurz« a home run Into left field, after Root. Arens got two hits, including a double, and Palmer collected a 'A week ago yesterday the Vikes which Barrington singled and scor­ single. came in second in one of the most For Tomorrow ed on Larry Clark’s hard triple to On Saturday the Terns will play the civilian men in a game at Whit« disheartening ball games they've center. ing Field as part of the picnic entertainment. The Terns beat the ci­ played. The loss can be explained BY RAY STELZNER vilians in their first meeting 10 to 8, but the acquisition of a pitcher for Kari-Beet—3 tre rn s —I I py the 11 errors, 7 of which were After three semesters of bloody the civilian team has added greatly to its possibilities, so this meeting feuds, the match will light the wick A B R Hi A B R H |n the fourth Inning, when the All K ir b y .it S 1 Thatcher. 2b 4 1 1 should prove to be quite a battle. Stars scored 7 runs. Appleton’s to the biggest tag-football encoun­ P o ller.s« 3 1 Schuller.si 3 • • • E lsch.p S 0 Blatz.sf t earned runs mounted to only 8, and ter in many decades at Whiting Tonight at Whiting Field the Terns will meet the best amateur soft­ field Saturday at 1530 between 4th C arol).3b 3 0 Polasky.1t 3 the Vikes 3. Kernel.c 3 B roker,rf 3 ball club in this area, when they play the Flateau Tavern team In a con­ » The fumbles were chalked lip to North and South Brokaw. The A rens, lb 3 Bar’gton.o 3 test scheduled to start at 7:00 p. m. The Flateau team recently won a week has been spent in ideal train­ P a lm e r,rf 3 Clark, cf a the Inexperience of the newfplay­ R oo n ey .2'» 3 0 McGaha.p 0 tournament at Menasha, and boasts a record of seven straight wins this ers. but the veterans pulled their ing conditions, regular hours and M arch, cf 3 0 B aer.lb 0 year. All students are invited to see the game. fchare of boners. The best game was too frequent “come as you are’’ 3eehawer.il 3 0 Strohm.3b 1 layed by ArnJe Landeck at ihort. trips to respective showers. The Navy boys are keyed up and ready Tout« 27 37 3 5| Totals 38 14 17 fe hit one for three and was robbed K u rz -R o o t 020 100 0— 3 5 4 COf a second hit by a beautiful catch to go for the big game and a huge Terns 304 US x—14 17 3 You might be on no cut pro On the part of the All Stars’ first crowd is expected. Errors—Pol ter. Caroll, Palmer 3, Strohm The potential referees are Chiefs 2, Baer; double—Arens; triple—Clark; baseman. Eggert. Dean Bartosic also home runs—Polasky. Brooker; runs bat­ but not at the >layed good ball, hitting one for Busier of Card fame, and Hoveland. ted In—Rooney, Arens, Thatcher, Schul­ our and making come nice catches, Many of the boys have seen active ler, Blatz 3. Polasky 3, Brooker 3. Bar­ duty in the famous teams of Vassar, rington, Clark. McGaha: left on base— ichnny Drew, the Vike hurler, Terns 7, Kurz-Root 3; umpire—Aber­ CONWAY H07EL BARBER SHOP started out well by fanning the Wellesly and Smith and rugged nathy; icorer—Pat Torson. play may be expected. The line first two hitters; but then every­ ups are as follows: thing broke up. and the All Stars Came through for two runs in the 4th N orth first. 1. C herf “ Doc” 2. Calligaro “Kelly” Again In the fourth. Drew took 3. Stelzner ''Bromo” It on the chin to the tune of 7 runs, 4. Bandy “Handy- $nd from there on in everything Was shaky. 5. Bierman “Hank" 0. Hoganson “Hogie” Sixth Inning 7. Becker “The Nose" The Vikes got all their hits after 8. Sorenson “Irish’* the sixth inning, however they were 9. Bech, 'The Ear” •paced so far apart that they only / t £ hUtSJ p HO ßuM , earned 3 runs. 10. Weller “Shivel Hips” 11. Hertler “Frog” Johnny Rowe. All Star pitcher, 12. Strampe “Bloody” tied his record of 16 strikeouts, al­ 13. Meyer “Maular” lowing but 3 hits. Grishaber and 14. Barthalomew “Pussy” i t

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