»
LWA Darlings Don Colonial Garb for Minuet Ans^nsçhuetz, Bekkdal, Jensen and Ladw ig Lib*.Ire Honored at Traditional Banquet
A dainty Mozart minuet intro-1 duced Lawrence college’s four Best tian. president of the Spanish Loved senior women at the annual club. « colonial banquet last Monday eve Tekla Bekkedal as vice-president ning in the dining hall of the First of the Student Christian association, Congregational church. Chosen for the Best Loved honor this year and is active in the International were Mary Anschuetz, Tekla Bek- Relations club, the German club kedal, Mary Ellen Jensen and Joan tind on The Lawrentian staff. She Ladwig. Complete with powdered wras chosen for membership in hair, they were dressed in tradi Sigrna, underclass scholastic group, tional colonial costumes of George and is now a counselor to freshman and Martha Washington and James women. and Dolly Madison. Miss Jensen is yico-president and The best loved tradition, which Pled*e mistress of Alpha Chi Ome- has been observed for more than 20 *?a- ^lcr social sorority, and also is years, is sponsored by the Lawrencei^fHiated w'ith Sigma Alpha Iota, Women’s association, under the so- professional music sorority. A music Cial chairmanship this year of Viv- major, she sings in the college con- ia n Grady and Betty Wheeler. V iv - cert choir and plays in several in- ia n was toastmistress for the ban- strumental groups. Last fall she was quet and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Ap-¡chosen attendant to the homecom- pleton. a Best Loved in 1947, gave ¡ ‘ " 8 queen and she has also served a toast to the new electees and pre- as a counselor to freshman women, tented them with small bracelets on! Best Loved banquets are not behalf of last year’s group. ¡new to Joan Ladwig, for as social Tekla Bekkedal responded to the chairman of the Lawrence Worn- toast. The four coeds also received en’s association she managed the Colonial nosegays and their moth- 1947 observance. She has been treas- ers, who were all present, received urer and social chairman of her Corsages. Isorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, has Miss Yvonne Duffy, Spanish in- worked on The Ariel and the stu- structor, chose the topic of vortin-ldent executive committee. She has tcer service for her principal ad- been a counselor to freshman worn- dress of the evening. Music for en and now is president of her the banquet was provided by an in- upperclass dormitory, Peabody strumental trio of Miss Meredythe house. Joan is a member of Mortar McCarthy, ’cellist, Milwaukee; Miss Board Barbara Taylor, pianist. Oak Park, In addition to mothers of the III.; and Miss Ruth Anderson, flut- Best Loved coeds, several former ist. Menasha. Miss Carroll Hedges, i winners of the honor were present: FOUR HONORED COEDS — Monday evening ot the First Congregational church, the four Chicago, 111., sang several solos. Marjorie Harkins Buchanan and senior women ot Lawrence college who were voted Best Loved by all coeds were honored at a Mary Anschuetz has been secre Sallie Rothchild Morris, ’43; Mar traditional George Washington banquet. The identity of the girls remained a secret until tary and president of the Lawrence guerite Schumann, '44; and Gloria Women s association, social and Enger Davis. *^47. Mrs. Robert they entered the room dancing a minuet. Entering as George and Martha Washington rushing chairman of Pi Beta Phi Shockley. Menasha, a sister of Miss were Mary Ellen Jensen and Mary Anschuetz. Behind them (left to right) are Tekla Bekke sorority, and a member of Phi Sig Ladwig. was also a guest. dal and Joan Ladwig, dressed as Jomes and Dolly Modison. (Photo by Schumann) ma Iota, language fraternity. Among her other honors are the Junior Spade, given each year to the out standing girl in that class, election to Who's Who Among Students in American universities and colleges, and secretary of Mortar Board. She la a counselor to freshman women, circulation editor of The La wren - All My Sons VOL. 67, NO. 18 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON. WIS. Friday, February 27, 1948 the news at a glance ZZIChoir to End Postponed to choir is all set to give their annual applcton concert, will he lots of new and interesting stuff, see page 1. best-loved girls dance to perpetuate one nf our alma mater's best-loved Artist Series March 18-19 1 traditions, see page . Postponement of the presentation bradlee returns to the lawrention pages with a new scintillating column Many New Works dates from March 11, 12 to March see page 8. 18.19 for “All My Sons,” the Law a faculty poet goes “ all out” for liberal arts, it's on page 8. To be Offered rence college theatre’s third pro Please: Return duction, was announced this week. what's up. doc? l&wrentians are writing letters to the editor if they The change is due to a conflict with aren't writing stuff for the contrib Next Tuesday Other campus activities. utor page 8 has it. Seventy-three members of the Phyllis Ockene, technical director, lawrenee, like, dear ole wisconsir has a past . . . and some of it is I«awrence college choir, directed by recently named the crews for the Those Books! shady. interested, hummm? see Dean Carl J. Waterman, will give play. James Sinclair is stage man 7. the organization's annual Appleton Page Missing from the reserve shelf o f ager and is being assisted by Jam es concert in Memorial chapel Tues vikes will meet league-leading beloit basketball squad S a tu rd a y , it’s Newell, Harlan Hunger. Elwood the library a re the following books day night. The program will be the Horstman, Don Jones, Nancy Mor our last game of the season, ’nuf which are college property: fifth and final feature of the 1947- an, Jean Eisenberg, Gail Outland, sed! check page 4. Land is-“ Adolescence and Youth;” ’48 artist series. Kay Elwers, Mary Ruth Holmes, Three members which the choir Rios- - “ The Adolescent P e r s o n a li Gloria Heller, Mary Lou Stelter. will sing were printed only recent Lynn Gonia, Joan Christman. Carol ty”; Zachry - ‘ Emotion and Con ly. Off the press just in time to Ka iser. Gloria Lee, Joan Spickard, All Lawrentian Positions duct in Adolescence”; Pillsbury - be memorized for this year’s con* Carol Loomis, Joan Teuscher, Fred “History of Psychology", copy 1; certs are two choruses from Ben Turner. Dennis Thornberg and Ter jamin Britten's new opera "Peter Heormanee - “Codes of Ethics"; ry Gillette. Are Open; Apply by March 8 ¡Grimes” and a monumental setting Wardrobe mistress Ellen Ralza Castellano - “Historia de España"; of the creation story "In the Begin Applications for t!»«■ positions o f !------is being helped by Janet Tippet Kroeber - “Anthropology" - one ning” by Aaron Copland. The text editor-in-chief, business manager, the hands of the present editor, and Ruth Hartman. Make-up is be-1 edition; Kahn - "Man in Structure of the piece is from the book of ing taken care of by Nancybelle managing editor, copy editor, assist- Maurice Brown, by Monday, March and Function.” volume I, copy 2; Genesis and covers the seven days ant business manager, news editors „ Beckham, head, and Heth Latham. | Wordsworth - “ Poems"; Charlton - of the Creation of the world Nancy Grady, and Retty Dite. and circulation editor of The Law-, rentian for next year must be in Petitions .ue to be written, stat- “Shakespearian Comedy"; Gran- "In the Beginning" was written Richard Sears is again managing ville-Baiker - "Prefaces to Shakes- for the Harvard Symposium on Mu- ______ing former journalistic experience, the lights, aided by William Lentz. | jpeare” ; !.sic Criticism last May, where it Ralph Rothe, Janice Mannix and scholastic position, and in the case j Sophocles - “Antigone,” copy 1; was performed by Robert Shaw's Jerry DeMatz. In charge of pro of the editorship, stating desired Thucydides - “History of the Pelo ¡Collegiate chorale. Since then its perties are Louise Lyman, assistant Swenson Takes policy and practice. ponnesian War", copy 1; Meyer - only known performances havu Betty Flom. Mary Margaret Lam- '"Voltaire: Man of Juslice"; Hero been in New York. The new staff will take over the ers. Audrey McGovern, Helen Man- dotus - “History of Herodotus," I Copland has made tin- work for* son, Nancy Orth. Suzanne Walker Pep Position paper after Easter vacation at the .copy 1; Thucydides - “Complete midable in length and in metrical and Jeannette Collier. At last Tuesday’s Executive com start of lhe new quarter and will Writings of Thucydides,M copy 2 ¡difficulty. Time signature shift con In addition to these volumes, the stantly, and 7-4 is not an unusual mittee meeting Don Swenson was continue until this time in 1910. following copies, belonging to mem rhythm. Virginia Millis will sing the Pep Rally Held All of these jobs include salaries. appointed Pep chairman to fill the bers of the faculty, have disap solo. The editor-in-chief and the busi vacancy created by Poland St rid. peared: | Two selections, “Working Chor* Tonight in Chapel ness manager receive $100 a semes whose grades made him ineligible Cole - “ WhatMarx Really Meant” : us" and "Old Joe Has Gone Fish ter, managing editor $7.r> 00, copy ing," are drawn from Britten’s “Pet Richard Rergmann and Tom to continue in that capacity. Douglas & Director - "Problem of Baum are the commentators who editor, $50. news editors $12 50 and Unemployment,” 2 copies: Childe - er Grimes” which was given itj will give thumbnail sketches of the Don is in the choir and on the other positions less, corresponding i“What Happened in History," 3 world premiere two summers ago basketball players at tonight's pep basketball squad. He is a member to the importance of the position. copies; Preston - “Contes de Vol at the Tanglewood music colony iu meeting. The meeting will be held of Beta Theta Pi. ! Although former work on The taire"; Voltaire - “Zadig". the Berkslures. lawrentian is not necessary to re Another contemporary work oi at 6:30 at the chapel. The Executive committee con Since books are placed on the Ralph Rothe will lead the Law ceive on»* of these positions, mem reserve shelf for the sole pur the choir’s program is Joio's "A tinued its policy of faculty- tud<‘nt rence college pep band at this bers of the present staff are urged pose of facilitating the study of the Ju b ilan t Song." Church music, fol^ first and only basketball pop meet discussion meetings during the reg to submit applications. students themselves, the library songs and fam iliar opera tunes wil< ing of the current year. Hmcc ular Executive committee meeting The Hoard of Control of The would like to make these volumes also appear on the program. Buchanan, as master of ceremonies, by discussing convocations and Lawrentian will vote on these np- available once more for circulation Soloists include Carroll Hedges will introduce A. C. Denney, who plicatioris in mid-March and the to everyone who needs them. If who will sing the "Habanera," J< aq grades with a faculty committee. will give a short talk, after which new staff will be announced in the the missing books w il be put back Kraft, who will present “City Call Coach John Sines will introduce the The next meeting, which is open March 19 issue of The La w re n in the library, no questions w ill be <-d Heaven,” and Marilyn Ericson team. to the public, w ill be held M arch 9. tian. 1 asked. why will snii; "Romany Life.” 2 The Lawrentian Friday, February 27, 1948 Lawrence Band Musical Potpourri mathi-matics. w ill introduce Com Gives Concert Bronze Plaque mander Lynch, and Ralph J Watts, In Convocation business manager of the college and Promised in March acting president during part of the In conjunction with the presenta Awarded Vikes V-12 tenure, will receive the award. tion of an award by the U. S. Six concerts and recitals are oni ... . , h ere in many years will be a "Jen- The V-12 unit was stationed at Navy, the Lawrence college band, the Lawrence conservatory of mu- . . . For V-12 Work Lawrence from July 1, 11)43 to June directed by E. C. Moore, opened its 's,c calendar (or March. «7 U " d pr0,grJ ,mj SUng by A bronze plaque was presented 30, 1945, and during that time 705 convocation program yesterday Firs, event will take place March «He Meusel Sunday even.ng, March to Lawrence college Thursday men received training, many of with the “American Seaman Over 2 m Memorial chapel when the M. M i» Meusel. one of the conserva- morning by a representative of the whom returned to Lawrence after ture.” Appropriately enough, the Lawrence college choir wiU con- W* outstanding graduates, ha« United States Navy for the col discharge. Commanding officer of concert ended with another naval elude the current artist series. Un- » “ r‘ma donna w ,th the San lege's “outstanding services render the unit for its entire tenure was song, “ Anchors Aweigh.” der the direction of Dean Carl J Carlo, the Chicago Grand Opera A fantasy for four trombones, Waterman, the 73 singers have re- company, the Cincinnati Summer ed in connection with the N avy V L t Commander Angus B. Rothwell, “Two Pairs of Slippers” by Putnam, 12 wartime training program." who has now returned to Superior was performed by Shirley Weber, cently returned from a tour of Chi- ° P ” a company, the Royal Opera of The plaque was authorized by as superintendent of schools. George Kleckner, Dale Schoenrock cago and Milwaukee concert halls. ¡L'«*. Belgium, and the Interna- secretary of navy James Forrestal.j At the time of the unit's decom and Calvin Siegrist. Another num They will present their tour pro- <>onal °P tra company. Havana, •nd will be presented by Commo-1 ber was “ Ritual Fire Dance” by de missioning in 1945, the college re dore J B. Lynch, commander of Falla, arranged for band by Elwood gram. Cuba' ceived a certificate of commenda naval aid bases in the 9th naval dis Bleick. A former student at Law ■ First of its type to be presented; The concert M i» Meusel w ill pre- tion. The new and more permanent trict. He will be accompanied by rence conservatory. Bleick is pres ______» sent w ill be typical of the type giv- Lt. Commander R. E. Ries, U. S. N award will be placed in the Memo ently teaching in Kaukauna. ot Cole Porter melodies completed en by Jenny Lind, “The Swedish Andrew C. Berry, professor of rial union when it is erected. Gallini’s “Sorella“ and a selection the program. Nightingale” of the last century. The same concert will be given Miss Meusel is being sponsored in O N E D A Y ONLY Sunday, February 29, in connection her concert by Phi Mu Alpha-Sin- with the Wisconsin band masters fonia, mens music fraternity, The Shop Where convention being held in Appleton, Three recitals by junioi and sen* W ed n esd ay at that time. Moore is president of ior students will also be heard dur- Beauty is Yours the group The public is invited to mg the month. Ethel Lou Stanek, attend the concert which is to be- Milwaukee, a junior ’cello major, gin at 2:30 p. m. will be presented Thursday, March To Hove and To Hold March 10 - 18. She is a pupil of Marian Wolfe Ming. Robert Dietz, pianist, also of Bietow s Beauty Shop All Famous Masks Milwaukee and a student oi James 225 E. College Ave. S P E C IA L S T l’D E N T 1PRICE Ming, will play Friday evening, 7He Tax Inrl. March 19. and Robert Barnes, pian Phone 902 At Matinee Only ist. Appleton, will be heard at 4 T4rTH E ATR E GUIL D p r ttm , p. m. Sunday, March 21. Barnes studies with Gladys Ives Brainard. LAURENCE A general recital from the voice studio of Dean Carl J. Waterman OLIVIER w ill be held Sunday, M arch 21. A ll concerts are open to the pub- W illiam ShAkt>p*art in i : lie without admission charge, ex We Boost cept the choir and Miss Meusel’«. of Serving H E N R Y V Members of Phi Mu Alpha-Sin- Louisville fonia at the conservatory aie hand tHe Best In Technicolor Grand Siam ling ticket sales for Miss M^usel’g tKlMtPD TH«1» UNITtD I concert. Hamburgers Matinee at 2:30 McGregor in Town! Evening at 8:30 Tommy Armour Carson Pine Jobs All Seats Reserved Spaulding REGULAR PRICES Open to Women Matinee: 90« - 1.2» Wilson Girls interested in being inter Evening: 1.2(1 - (80 Bristol viewed for the position of law- Tax Incl. rence representative on the college WARNER BROS. Golf Bag — Shoes board of Carson Pirie Scott and APPLETON Co.. in Chicago next summer should make an appointment in the deans' k. THEATRE ^ BERGGREN BROS. office. Miss Marydith Cox, manager of SPO RT SHOP the college shop of the store w ill be ■Sv w a v w R v L vÍ i Next To The Arrade on campus Friday. March 5. to con duct the interviews.
RCA Victor’s rising star of the keyboard — Larry Green — scores another hit . . . “ GONNA GCT A GIRL"
CAMEL is the cigarette for me !
ITHIN the past few months, Larry Green has W climbed right up with the top bands of the landl If you ask Larry how he did it, hell light up a Camel and say: "Experience is the best teacher in the band business — and in cigarettes. I know from experience that sweet music suits my band, just as I learned from experi ence that Camels suit my T-Zone to a ‘TT Try Camels! Discover for yourself Why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the “choice of experience”! VTVRK/SN isDOH&i S T -v BLBND And here's another great record — C l U A R t T T E t Jim Braun, Bill Breyer, Don Library Rates Reduced The Lawrentian 3 Churchill, Dan Duecher, Jim Kit- Rates Tor books on the rental chin, Charles Kroedler, Joe Korten- Friday, February 27, 1948 shelves has been reduced to two hoff, Jack Meloney, Bill Menge, cent« per day, the library an Fred Turner, and Charles Williams nounced this week. Is Grad School were activated Monday evening. The librarian explains that this Sigma Phi Epsilon also announces has been done in an attempt to en Alluring? Go to that George Coleman is a new courage the use of this phase of the pledge. l fb rary’s services Phi Delta Theta Libe for Ideas Congratulations to Roy Vande- A new table exhibit in the I.aw- berg who gave a diamond to Mona Counsel at Camp rence college library should be of Johnston, and to Joe Moriarty who Girls interested in counseling at special interest to all seniors. The is engaged to Betsy Stockham. summer camps should inquire about display includes informative pam Phi Delt “worms" went under available position at the deans’ of phlets and leaflets concerning grad orders this week. fice. Letters requesting counselors uate study in western, mid-western, Delta Tau Delta have come to the office from sever eastern, southern, and foreign col Delt activities are holding an after al camp directors. leges. pep meeting party for their pledges Arnold Toynbee, noted historian, tonight. ing Monday night. Don Ziebell was is the subject of another display. Beta Tlieta Pi elected to the position of fraternity The library staff has requested stu Jim Richards was elected vice- representative to the executive dent suggestions and help in ar president of Gamma Pi at the meet- council. ranging exhibits.
" I ’VE TRIED THEM ALL, RUSSIAN KOLOMEYKA — One of seven dances staged last night by the sororities and Independents in the campus CHESTERFIELD IS MY gym. The program, sponsored by W RA, included dances from five foreign countries. Points were awarded to the best groups FAVORITE CIGARETTE' for skill and execution. It's Still a Hectic Life;
STAttINQ IN A ® But Mostly for Actives TRIANGLE PRODUCTION This week ends in a whirl of pledges rushing back and forth from "SLEEP, MY LOVE" dorm to fraternity house and actives pacing the campus walks with slow Step and care-worn faces. Although the actives in most chapters like RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS to give the pledges “a little fun" to cement the group together (and stuff like that), most of the paddling and pre-war initiation is now in the realm of what our parents call “the good old days.” Alpha Delta Pi ( ------Alpha Delta Pi officers for the Grassold. Emil Hartzell, Mary the coming year are: iGrubisha. Betty Artus, Nancy Orth. President, Jeanette Kehrli, vice Marianne Decker. Jo Ann Sabish. president. Joanne Tiffany; record- Betty Bohl. Althea Hunting and in g secretary, Pat Palmer; corre- j 0an Jansen, sponding secretary. Nancy Ballou: Kappa Alpha Theta treasurer. Gloria Heller; reporter. Congratulations to Joan I^idwig. Elaine Krug; rush chairman. Gloria chosen as one of this year's Best Gronholm; social chairman. Lynn I Loved. Forde: guard. Jean Craig: chaplin,! Best wishes to Mona Johnston, Jo Ann Anderson; historian, Phoebe engaged to Phi Delt Roy Vande W alk Berg. Alpli:t Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi HÉÉS Congratulations to new Chi ac Pi Phi’s are proud of Mury An- tives: schuetz, picked as one of the four Nancy Anderson. Mary Arbuth- Best Loved seniors, not. Mary Buluheris. Charlotte Best wishes to Betsy Storkham. Frick. Barbara Heft, Yvonne Jo- engaged to Joe Moriorty, Phi Delt. belius. Carol Kaiser. Pauline Kok- Plil Kappa Tau ke, Muriel Lindemann. Audrey “Operation" Apache Brawl was McGovern. Patricia Manchester, successfully launched this past Corinne Rinkob, Vivian Schumaker week in the lower lounge. All ef- and Carol Welch. forts are being employed to in- An initiation banquet was held sure the most successful of all Sunday at the Will-Sear in their j -brawls." honor. j Tonight the regular monthly Congratulations to Mel Jensen, faculty meeting will be held at 8:30 one ol the 1948 Best Loved. in the Phi Tau house. Kappa Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Eleven pledges were given sec- Hopeful pledges enjoyed a very ond degree pins last Thursday, entertaining week at the Sig Ep They were Betsy Hamilton, Mary house as ‘‘guests" of the actives.
"LikePutting Money in TheBank"
« .► e c o »»*■*'*
ESTERFIELD BIG SHOE STORE illAVlYS MILDER JjKTTEH TASTING fJOOU'H SMOKING 116 East College Ave. Cnpjr l/ti, UbVIM * M u , Iu»aua> C* Beloit Tilt Ends Vike Cage Season Students and Team are Keyed Up for Final Game Lawrence college will end its and work and work together,1” he ]f*47-’48 basketball season tomorrow said, "we stand a good chance of rnght in an attempt to upset the doing it.” He admitted that Beloit high riding Beloit cagers without w a s an unusually strong team, but exception the most powerful small college squad in th«- mid-west. The made it clear that it would just game will be stagid at A le x a n d e r ¡take real drive by everyone to en gymnasium. a b le the Vikes to start clicking. Coach John Sines and the entire Wants Student Support Viking tram are tensely preparing “ One thing w e’ve got to have, for Saturday’s battle with but one though, is a lot of student su p p o rt thought: upset! Determination Saturday night." The Vike mentor, like other members of the Law- M inw 1 ht « on» h u m »•: rence coaching staff and student ST IM U M m body leaders as well, was bitter Tram H 1. TV OP Fri. tie loit • 0 629«18 1 000about the ragged spirit shown dur Kipon 5 3 440. 025 ing the Ripon game last Saturday Monmouth 5 3 4.1« 445.625 The Vikes missed victory by only ( 'at Iftnn 4 3 .146 349.571 lim ili •* « 612 «21 4 >1 l.tw rrn rr 4 s l:ut 46ft 41*. Beloit Coach Dolph Stanley will Coe J 5 35»! 443 375probably start Fran Stahr and John ( '<>1 lu ll 3 ti 412441 333Erickson, forwards; Don Sudkamp Knox 1 H 43« 510 111 ! center; John Orr and Clarence An- derson, guards. was suddenly imbibed in the stu- Erickson, Orr and Sudkamp are «t'-nt body this week as well, with presently included on the list o f plans laid for a spirited pep meet — The five Vike basketball regulars Have but one thought for tomorrow night's the ten leading individual sco rers "U P S E T !" ing tonight in Memorial chapel. in the Midwest conference. In c o n crucial contest with Beloit at Alexander gymnasium. Last season's Vike team came close to The Goldmen from Beloit will ference play, Erickson has tallied doing it, losing only by 53-51, and this years quintet is determined that the balance will expose a 15-game winning streak 123 points for a 13.fi game average, swing the other way Saturday. The Lawrence cagers are (left to right) Center Claude Radtke, tomorrow that includes nine vic Orr has 99 for an 11 game average, tories in Midwest conference bat and Sudkamp WJ for a 10 7 average. Guard Bill Burton, Forwards Buck Weaver and Bruce Lorson, and Guard Bob Curry. Lorson tling. Thi-y have suffered only Orr was all-conference forward presently leads the Vikes in scoring (Photo by Laumon) two lu.sses to date and both were last year and high-point man for | in non-conference play. the co-championship team Only re- Beloit clinched its hold on the ccntly has he been pouring in sub- Midwest championship last Satur- stantial totals. Jo h n ’s slow start «lay by whipping Co« unm ercifully'this season was due to a wrenched Phi Delt’s Applecart WomenPresent IMi-57 I«ist year, an equally success- knee injury received in Beloit’s ful gold outfit was unexpectedly final football game Orr sparked spilled by a keyed up Kohawk tin* gold gridders and will be re force 54-49, forcing Beloit to share membered fo r exceptional play Upset By Fraternities Folk Dances tb«- ’4fi 47 crown with Knox against I^awrence. Interfraternity basketball is once A festival with folk dances fiom Vikrs Will Try In addition to Orr's eclipsing pleted with the Betas on top in this five different countries was pre Lawrence «.ill be out t«» efti et a antics, forward Erickson was Mid- more very much of a news item as sented by I*awrcnce co lle g e sorori mmilat surprise tomorrow night west conference scoring champion what appeared to be a walkaway play as well. ties at 7:30 last evening in the That the possibility is not remote in 1946. HASHt THAI.I. STANDISTI* by Phi Delta Theta is now a red- campus gymnasium. in the least may be proven by last Tram« H L P e t. hot race The loss oi Paw er and Each of the six participating s« ason history ‘I !m Vikings met Be Law rence Q uint Downs S ir Eps 4 0 1 ooo Grode has definitely weakened sororities and the one independent loit in their M'ason finale on the PÍO Delta 1 .750 group drew lots for dances to be I-.iwrenco court. Sp«*ctators were their chances, as shown by the re ' Bt-tas 3 1 .750 U. of Chicago Wednesday presented, and ihe following were sults of their last two encounters, a Delta 2 awed when an inspired blue and Lawrence defeated the Umver- 2 .500 demonstrated: the English dances 'Plu Taus 1 white fjuintit In Id Beloit to a s,(y t)f Chicago’s cage squad Wed 28-27 setback at the hands of the 3 250 “Gathering Peascods” and “Country Indies 0 4 (M»0 standstill, though finally succumb- nesday night at Alexander gymnas Betas and a narrow win over the Gardens”, an Italian Tarrantella, nu; by a thin 53-51 s c o n iurn, 55-35. It was the Vikes’ sec- last place Independents. HIGH NtOKF.RS M txican "I^a Jarab e Tapaiio” and In the earlier match with thi ond-to-last cage contest of the cur- HungerlSPE) 43 LanttKirn B«-tat Sigma Phi Epsilon severely “ La Cucaracha,” a Swedish schot- iioldm rn this srasitn. 1 awrence \\.is rent season. RasmihM'n 1 DTD) 31 Mor»orlt\ PDTl tische and the Russian Kolomeyka. swamped 73-38 The defending con trounced the Phi Taus 24-9 to retain (¡1 atte i DTD) 29, Nielfon I'DT » T h e b<»X SCOI e o f W e d n e s d a y ’s I Harris»PDTl 2«; All dances were done in costume. ference co-champions employed a g a m e : league leadership, while a greatly BOWLING ITANIUM.« Judges were Mrs. John F. Sollers, fast break and a well coordinated at l.aw r r n r r -,vt « III! M|U — :tA improved Delt team walloped the Mrs* John McMahon and Miss Char tack that was sparkl'd by accurate I t i FT ► r e . f t r T ra m M I. Pit. l.a rso n . f 3 3 1 I'OlllilK.I t Indies 38-23. lotte Wollaeger. They scored the 2 1 3 Delta Tau Delta 10 2 83.1 shooting. It was in this contest that N\\ «'iiso n.f 1 0 1 r dancers on skill of execution, spirit lir a it le> 0 2 2 Delta Tail Delta continues to Vike center Claude Radtke first \V IM V IT .f 4 2 2 Shat p.f 3 1 5 Beta Tlieta Pi 3 .733of the dance, and costuming showed promise of developing into N rls o n .l 2 0 1 (• ra y .c 4 4 1 maintain a firm hold in the bowl Phi Kappa Tail t> 6 500 H a iti ke .c 5 ► 1 ii-nrk Winners were credited with 4 2 IS » 4 4 Phi Delta Theta 7 S 402 ihe terrific pivot man that he is T lp p e tt.c 0 2 2 B o is e K 2 0 1 ing crown, with the high scoring points toward the Women's A th Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 14 .(*7 DOW. VilrtW lit nr 2 0 3 t m ill'll * 0 1 3 honors for team and series also to letic association trophy which »8 2 3 4 Back In their old bailiwick Sat U n i ton.K II \NUB M l. STANDIM S awarded. It.IN M.K 0 0 1 their credit. urday, the Vikings 111 be at some C u r r y .g 3 0 I Tram W Tram « Beta Theta Pi seems destined to Its 6 what of an advantage Coach Sines S tr u t/ .* 0 0 4 Betas II r i i i r>. Girls' Intramural will probably start his regular five Uiii"inii.(j 0 1 2 take the championship points SI»! Eps 11Phi Ta US 2 _ ! De Its S Indies 2 Bruce l.arson and Buck Weaver, Totali- 21 13 27 Total.-- 11 13 1» toward the interfraternity suprem Basketball Begins forwards; Radtke, center; Bill Bur t\llll IINNIS STAMMS«.« Il.tlftimi- score: L n w i f m c 24, Chir.iRo acy cup in the handball competi ton and Bob Curry, guards. 14 (1 mall Girls’ intramural basketball be tion A C. Denney, director of in- Sines declared this week that a K r r * throw* m im r d ’ I.awrense 9 'la ir- gan this week with nine teams com son 2, Swenson, K.ultK«- 3, lloya,S tru t/ ter-fraternity sport competition, an 11 G. W. Tram (i * m over Beloit is far from impos 2b Phi Taus peting. Hu.-sing). Chh’iKo 13 il'iNlulka 4, Ura> nounced Tuesday that the table sible. " If the boys get out there 7 , Freeark 2, Llndrlli. 2d Delta Team leaders are: Team 1. Marian tennis schedule has now been com- 171 Gallahor; Team 2, Kitty Masler- son; Team 3, Carol B e rry; Team 4, I.enore Hooley; Team 5, Bar bara Morris; Team t>. Nan Ballou; Team 7. Betty Flom; Team 8 , Sue Cory; Team 9, Jane Herron.
F o r the Man who GOES PLACE«!
H A V E Y O U R Tennis Racket Restrung M>6fcC*TfD BV FITAM, Dl'Kfc C WlllABC» so it will be ready for the approaching vsnviajirv 0» Tra%el Kit with the Automatic NflTa CAROL'** Tennis Season Top. Plenty of usable ni.ice Have a pack of Dentyne. I f » fine after meal»!” for toilet irticles, with top that springs open automatical “ Just as I reached my boiling point I ga\e ly, airo stays op^n wniU in the chef • pack of Dentvne. That got me use. In tan q " jr * out of the royal stew fast! NatviralK —be. saddle leather .. Da 1 9 up cause Dentyne'* keen, delicious flaior al> Valley Sporting Goods Co. Plu s Tax ways make* friends fast! Dent\ne also Others from VI..">0 to M'.’ .M) help« keep teeth w hite!" 211 N. Appleton St. Phone 2442 Dentyne Cum —Made Only By ^Hsmi SUELFLOWS 30.1 W. College Ave. Squash, BadmintonGrapplers Meet Februory 27■ 1948 The Lawrentfon 5 Beloit, Viking Tournaments Begin D i .. T i 1 Tuesday for Men B e lo ,t T^ d a y The Pressbox Tankers Battle All-college tournament playoffs j By Ed Stonich in squash and badminton was be To Avenge Loss A strong Beloit swimming team First of all, this editor wishes to congratulate our pep chairman and gun Tuesday at Alexander gym Lawrence sport fans will have his associates—if we have any—for the fine manner in which they con invades Alexander pool Saturday nasium under the direction of Ber- their final oportunity to to see the ducted themselves last Saturday night—wherever they were. Either at 2 p. m., and pre-meet statistics they were too engrossed in their own personal problems, which is un nie Hcselton. college wrestling team in action indicate that local sports fans will likely, or forgot that there was a basketball game, which is also un witness fine aqua exhibitions by Pairings in squash, badminton next Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. when likely. It is indeed a sad state of affairs when an alumnus has to be both I*aw-rence and the visitors. 'singles and badminton doubles ^ike grapplers tangle with Be- called upon to lead a cheer, and we want to thank Pete Rasey for his efforts in trying to stimulate a too sober, too reticent Law rence root* The Vikings will enter such ace I were drawn up by Heselton Mon loit at Alexander gymnasium. performers as free-styler John Wat Pre-meet dope gives definite ing section. What’s happened here at Lawrence? Who’s to blame? son and speedy back-stroke artist day, and initial contests were p lay promise that the Blue and White The clamorous Lawrcntian spirit, \\ hiCh was very much in evidence Bill Ferguson. Watson's latest tri ed Tuesday. may outdo the Goldmen in next when our gridiron team was sweeping all opponents before it, has been umphs were two firsts against pow Men participating in the squash week's meet. Within the past two i educed to a mere whisper, the concei ted backing becoming diminished erful Chicago in the 50 and 100- tournament are Dick Boon, Fred weeks, the Lawrence outfit has had more and more. If it takes a championship team in every sport to keep yard events, and a first in the 50- Oscar, Dale Nelson, Roger Chris a few gaps filled with new men school spirit alive, then something is- definitely lacking in the school yard against Milwaukee State tiansen and Jim Dalton. reporting to Coach Bernie Heselton. Either the administration, the students themselves, or our dc-empha- Teachers last Saturday. Watson lost Badminton singles com petitors! Beloit, moreover, is also suffering sized pep program is to blame. the 100-yard event to the Peds by are Jack Pinkerton, Dick Boon, a shortage of material. As proud as we are of Lawrence spirit and tradition, which has a mere touch. ¡Jim Dalton, Roger Christiansen, Practice sessions have moulded pushed many a Viking team to victory, we cannot at this-moment be Ferguson, a freshman, has piled Kelly Lathrop, Fred Oscar, Dennis the Vikings into a fairly strong anything but dismayed by the conduct shown Saturday evening. I up wins against Chicago, University Thornburg, Don Swenson and Hank force and local fans will see an im think Ripon showed us what real school spirit is when more than a of Wisconsin and in both meets DuPont. proved group take to the mat. The hundred ol their students showed up for the game and yelled their with M ilwaukee. Since he is only L'iwrence regulars now include: heads oil. 1 might add that their yelling paid off in dividends. Badminton doubles team which Tomorrow night one of the best .. a first-year man. however, his com 121 lbs.— Don Brown: 128 lbs. — have entered are composed as fol the Ripon match- almost 25. W hen petition tomorrow cannot help in lows: Carl Tippett and Bob Curry. Jim Thorne; 145 lbs John Harkins; quintets in the midwest I n c o iiiI iik we go down there Thursday you point collecting. Dave Huston and Kelly Lathrop, 155lbs. Reed For bush; 175 lbs.— to Alexander gymnasium, and you Beloit Stars |Don Swenson and Hank DuPont, Don Dawson and Ted Reeder. ran rest assure that they’re going can bet they'll have 250 people out. Beloit natators include star diver Dick Boon and Jim Dalton. Several freshmen are also avail to have a large hackiiiK. So let’s They want to see us murdered and Dick Hulburt and breast-strokers Handball doubles championship able as entries. get the hall rolling in the right d i boy! do they like that!” As an nf- Hog Brook and Ned Luehr. 11 ul- was won last Saturday by Dick The meager Vike team that met rection by giving our all tomor l< i -thought he added, “ B u t things bert, state diving champ last year, Bickford and Dick Boon. The sin Beloit earlier in the season was de row night, lor our eagers «ill eer certainly weren’t much better at remains undefeated thus far this gles championship w ill be deter feated 20-13. The Gold scrappers: tainly be giving their all. Sure that basketball game Saturday.” season after giving most note mined Saturday. 128 lbs.— Ed Compers; 136 lb. — we'll be underdogs for the Beloll ODDS AND ENDS—Little Cor worthy competition against Wiscon Lowell Embs; 145 lbs—Bill Wil game, but many a team east In nell college, (see Life, February sin, Chicago, Lawrence and Carle- against Ferguson tomorrow after liams; 155 lbs.— Ed Waters; 165 lbs ,the same role, sparked by school 23), defending N C A A and N A A U ton. noon. I—Verne Shaffer; 175 lbs.—Aldo Dal spirit, has risen to unbelievable wrestling champions, suffered ita Brook Won First Vike tank Coach Ade Dillon will la Betta. heights to achieve ultimate victory. first defeat in 33 starts when bow Brook won first in the breast also depend heavily upon mermen The 155 lb. match, pitting W aters' Coach Bernie Heselton discusse*! ing to Oklahoma 22-8 Cornell bits stroke event against Chicago. Luehr Bill Hinze, Tom Baum, George against Reed Forbush, will proba- future prospects of wrestling as a passed up the NCAA this year due also holds the Beloit pool record in Miotke, Bob Milne and Bob Hanish, bly be the most spectacular of all ¡sport in the Law rence exlra-cur- to the loss of two of its stalwarts the backstroke, and will be pitted a freshman. the events. ricular program this week, and at who were injured in an automobile the same time unleashed a bitter accident recently . . . Earl Pcis- attack on the mediocre school spir ner iGrmnell) still leads midwest it exhibited by the student body in conference scorers with 154 points recent athletic contests. Said B e r in 11 games, followed by Arm- nie: “The meet with Hipou pioved strong of Monmouth who lilts xar- conclusively that it would jusl take ncred 134 points in 8 games Big a few more lellows to get the Johnny Orr, Beloit, has fina ny wrestling squad to where it should crashed the top ten scorers and re be. Wrestling has been hanging on sides in eighth place with 00 points pretty long now. and if it goes | . . Phi Delta Theta lost its fir* along like it is, I dont see bow fraternity basketball game in tw* we can expect to keep it up." Then, >**ars to the Itctas last Saturday said the noted football mentor, with . . . Four midwest teams end con a caustic, mean look and his eyes ference play tomorrow night when filled with bitterness, * We cer Beloit plays Lawrence and Coe tainly had a grand crowd out for entt i tains Ripon.
B ELLIN G ~| PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 204 E. College Ave. Appleton, Vis. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE And a Full Line of Toiletries
PH O N E 131
Bakery Treats A La DeLuxe!
Try our delicious boked BELOIT'S BUCKET BRIGADE is shown above poised for action in preparation for tomor row night's battle at Alexander gymnasium. The high riding Goldmen have romped unmet qcmhJ s . . Jelly rolls, nut cifully through nine conference victories thus far this season, but an upset at this final rolls, loyer cakes, individual point is for from a remote possibility — particularly for Lawrence. Beloit's balanced five are (left to right) Don Sudkamp, Johnny Orr, John Erickson, Clarence “ Sour" Anderson and cup cakes, pies, pastry of Fran Stahr. Gome time Saturday is 8 p m. A determined Lawrence student body will have « very description. . . Fresh- a pep meeting tonight in Memorial chapel. baked doily. . . NOW Thru Mon. ELM TREE BAKERY N e w !!! 308 E. C O LLE G I AVE.
Lover VM’.WWWWVATMWV Soothe M e ...... Stan Kenton AFTER THE SHOW TRY Fine Brown Frame WALTER HUSTON • TIM H01T Pig Latin S o n g ...... N ellie Lutcher
For Every Mon There's Developing & Printing o W o m a n ...... Peggv Lee & Benny Goodman Kodaks & Supplies Greeting Cards Mean Old World RESTAURANT, Inc. Gifts I Gotta Breok, Boby T-Bone Walker-Freddif Slock f t IDEAL PHOTO AND GIFT SHOP Farr's Melody Shop 208 E College Sandwiches and Fountain Service 224 E. College Ave, Plone 419 Near the Campus 215 W . College A re . WWWWW^/WWWWVWVWVWWUWWVNryrvVVWU^ 6 The Lawrentian Friday, February 27, 1948 ton is playing In it. is there any connect ton? Yes, the connection is No Old Maid paternal. Also we remember reading 4 Lawrentians somewhere that John thought Walt "Treasure of Sierra Mad re" was good luck. N. B. Sons, when Is This One producing motion pictures should Dubious honor of being the “ old Present Convo use fathers as good luck charms est old maid in the audience’’ at a Is Good M ovie From A ll Angles recent General Electric company ‘Treasure’* concerns itself with BY DON JONES house party went to Dr. Elizabeth three men who ramble about Mexi Wilson, Lawrence alumna (’00). It Rio: “Treasure of the Su rra Madre" whom no one seems to know any- co in the lP2 0 ’s in search of gold was not an empty honor, however, I tiling, named B. Traveiu lie is At Kaukauna Thursday Monday. arid find adventure, murder, hu because carried with it was a When a film comes to us with it what might be called a reclusive re mor and gore on their journey. streamlined, featherweight electric Reflecting the growing belief in fine script adapted from a fine cluse who knows his trade. It is Another interesting note: a peon iron. tolerance on the Lawrence campus novel by a fine novelist, with fine sufficient to say that he believes named Hal Groves worked on the Dr. Wilson, an ordained Metho- toward matters of race, religiou acting. directing and advance pub an author should be known by his ■ film as technical advisor. He is ru- 'dist minister and a missionary in and conflicting cultures, four stu licity. one would have to begone works and not by his life. ¡mored to be B. Traven. When you ¡India, announced, however, that she dents spoke before a student con fine heel to not admit that it was or Acting* Bogart, W alter Huston see his name on the credit list it is not just a plain “ Miss” any vention of the Kaukauna High iM fine! While on occasion, in our and Tim Molt share the honors might be fun to turn to your neigh more. since she was awarded her school yesterday afternoon. They lighter, brighter moment* we have The last time we had a chance to bor and say *‘I know who he is. do L L D degree during Lawrence’s were invited by the high school been known to turn cartwheels in s«*e Bogart he was cavorting with I you?" Put this one on your must centennial celebration last spring. convention committee through the front of the local constabulary (just Bacall with his face swathed in see list d While a student at Lawrence she college department of speech. to show that they can’t scare ine>, white bandages, so it will be nice to A p p le t o n : “ Golden Earrings’* was editor of The I^awrentiaa. The speakers. Don J. Smith, John we do know that “Treasure of the see his face again. It is not hard to Thursday-Wednesday Fillion, Mary Ellen Dupont and Sierra M.idre" is withmit doubt the forget that face but anyone with If you can stand Marlene Diet- price (76 cents) will only be avail Kenneth Bahnson. were organized best combination of story, acting even a meager secondary educa rich with her gams wrapped in able during the matinee. as a panel. Speeches lasting about and directing that we will have a tion knows that he isn’t a guy that gypsy garb and Ray Milland minus You can get the jump on the box ten minutes were followed by a ch ance to see for a long time. anyone can push around. ¡his booze-searching activities in office sales by sending or dropping question-and-answer period of au The original novel was written by The film was directed by John chandeliers, you will no doubt find off at the box office a self-ad dience participation. • very interesting fellow about Huston. Ahh, you say Walter Hus this one a charmer. We're not sure dressed. stamped envelope, or if In opening the panel, Smith de why it was made, but it seems to you wait for the regular sales to fined the nature and extent of prej show that the life of a German begin, the manager suggests that udice and intolerance. He said, gypsy in Germany during the last you show your activities booklet “ None are above intolerance. In war was aril roaming, singing and to prove your student status. If you tolerance starts with the individual love making. have any questions, you can stop us and spreads to larger and larger Of more importance to most of on the street if you like and be groups. This being brotherhood us is the coming of “ Henry V ’’, reasonably sure of getting an week, it provides an excellent op March 10. The picture is so well answer. portunity for us to fight the in known that we can see no sense in Elite: “ Possessed" tolerance that we ourselves prac further acclaiming it, so we will Sunday-Wednesday tice and to resolve to continue that devote our time to informing you In this opus Joan Crawford plays fight fifty-two weeks of the year. ’ about the ticket sales. All seats a tubercular pianist who goes Fillion discussed the psychologic will be reserved for both showings. through the whole film coughing al explanations and causes of intol There will be only two showings: and being tubercular with her doc erance. In a statement to The Law 2:30 and 8:30. There is an ad some tor (Van Heflin» and if we remem rentian. he declared, “ Ignorance is where in this scab sheet which will ber correctly she dies at the finis popularly conceived to be the all give you the price dope, but let j —at least she should have. Death important cause of intolerance. I me emphasize that the student would have come as a blessing. should rather say that, specifically, the three basic causes of intoler ance are ( 1 ) fear; (2 ) the mistaken idea that what is good for us is good for all, and (3) the compensation which intolerance provides by giv ing men a feeling of security.” Mary Ellen analyzed the problem from the standpoint of the anthro pologist and explained that there is no scientific evidence that superior mental or moral attributes depend upon racial heritage. She said, “ It might be well if we examined each and every one of our prejudices and intolerance in an efofrt to dis cover whether we hold these ideas because they are scientifically sound or just because they have be come habits.” Bahnson dramatized the unjust and irrational attitude from which intolerance and prejudice springs. Concluding the panel, he stated, “ One has to live tolerance; there is nothing like an innocent by stander when it comes to intoler ance. The one thing that the toler ant person should be intolerant of is intolerance." Edwin W Schoenbcrger. associate professor of speech, coached this group which is an experiment in establishment of a bureau oi stu dent speakers.
Treat Yourself to Food Tailored In Gabardine by "Croydon" with Finest Flavor!
Here's a timeless classic touched with the newest details (such as the longer length, the fabulous flaring back and the postman-pouch pockets) and it's priced at just a mite, yet looks quite
near millions1 Choose from spring
shades of beige and navy . . . sizes 1 0 to 18. 3 9 .9 5
Fashion Shops — Second Floor Hamburgers Dinners and Lunches
Hours: Daily 7 A M to 7 P. M.
Fri. & Sat. Nites Until 2:00 A M. t t Ó . D i a m e SNIDER’S RESTAURANT 227 E. College Are. For Your Time Is My Time, and Fridoy, February 27, 1948 Tfie Lawrentian 7 this week It All Drifts Away too Soon begin presidential Even Twelve Sad, Hectic O ff Sides W ar Years Years Alter Best Loved senior girls cut their pre-convention frolic capers Monday night to the ap Saw Changes B Y B O B FR EN C H I ------Memories plause of Lawrence women. Ash. During the war years, which were Monday. February 16. through I'Govern®r Thomas * Dewey might Laddie, Me! and TekLa won our not such good old days, the best Sunday, February 22, 1948. ¡stalemate each other in the pre-con* b y j e r r y g l a s s votes and Tekla rates a special line deal that a guy could get in the Even though the first convention vention drive, Were the “good old days" as good is four months away, the political 2) Senator Arthur H. Vanden- i“ *Sr J ? T wni U.p0n £•“ « tin- *>rvico was to be a V-12. and the kettle last week was boiling vie- j , ,. , as we like to think? What was formed of her election. ‘ But, I ’m . ______i
GREGG COLLEGE A School of Butinost— Preferred by College Men a n d W o m e n 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SERVING BREAKFAST at 8:15 A. M. SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE COSMETICS STUDENTS A N D GRADUATES A thorough, intensive count*— »tartin* PRESCRIPTIONS June. Octoher, February. Bul letin A on request Heckert 119 East College Ave SPECIAL COUNSELOR for O.l. TRAINING • Regular D»y and Evening S