LAWRENTIANËxa™r«»î? VOL. 66, NO. 9 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, November 15, 194«For Fellowships Lawrence College Band Makes Are Next Week High school seniors, a hundred and thirty strong, will invade L a w room. Members of Mace, Mortar Its First Postwar Appearance rence campus next weekend to Board, Sigma and Pi Sigma as well compete in the fellowship examin as fattier fellowship winners will The Lawrence college band, under the bdton of E. C. Moore, ations November 23. The competi associate professor of music, will make its first public appear tion is held early this year sinceact as hosts. ance in several years when it opens its current season Thursday Try-Outs Held college registration will close next Registration at 9:30 Saturday month in view of the overwhelming morning will start the day’s activi« at 8:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Memorial chapel. number of aspirants for college For Next Play ties. The first set of examination« Their program includes a large variety of numbers by com placement next fall. posers from Richard Wagner to Robert Wright and George Try-outs for the next college the Examinations for the picked is scheduled for two hours begin Forrest. ater production. "T h e Long Christgroup will include both those forning at ten. From 12 to 1:30 p.m. the The band has chosen the "Phedre Overture" by Massanet for mas Dinner", a one-act play to be the college and those for the constudents will eat lunch with assign servatory fellowships. ments in each of the three campus presented in convocation on Decern- its first number. Inspired by the fomous French tragedy by Twelve beds for wom en studentsdining rooms. More examinations Racine, it opens on a sombre tone and works into an intense ber *2- were held M onday and Tues- are to be placed in the Brokaw start for an hour beginning at one- and energetic climax which depicts the tragic death of the hero- di‘>’ afternoons in Main Hall room recreation room and 18 women willthirty. Interviews with faculty lover of the play, Hippolytus. The gloomy mood of the open- 42- be housed in the Sage recreationmembers follow. Closing the day will be a tea jog passage returns in the lament at the close of the overture. and Mr” Soik“ will ''be Jmoumed in Ormsby parlors planned from thoughts of Love by Pryor with a trombone solo by Bruce 1 next week. four to five. In addition to the hon Harry will provide contrast as the Water color or groups and the former scholar second number of the program. ship winners, two freshmen girls Director Moore has chosen the from each sorority will be hostess Art Association Approves By Dietrich es. introduction to the third get of W a g Former scholarship winners on ner's ’ Lohengrin" to close the first campus include: Betty Jean Hertz, group. This extremely unconven-Presented 1 Constitution Wins Prize Shirley Hansen. Elizabeth forester, Alice Becker, Nancy Kingsbury, tiom 1 introduction is a free devel Thomas M . Dietrich, instructor in The Lawrence Art Association Mary Hartzell, Carl Laum au and opment of two strongly contrasted ! motion pictures, discussions, preart at Lawrence, is the winner of met last Tuesday for a business Maurice Browu. themes with an interlude. T & s c sentations and allied activities. the purchase prize of the 13tn un- meeting concerning future artists nual Wisconsin Salon of Art now A R T I C L E III themes are remarkable for theirto appear on the Lawrence campus displayed in the University of Wis"L" Club Designs vigor and brilliancy. and to draw up a final constitution. College membership in this assoconsin Union gallery. The winning ciation will be limited to upper- An American composition by The tentative constitution was read picture is a water tolor %one thisAnd Distributes by Bob Nolan, president. The ccn- class men and women. The actual summer at the O x b o w school of Morton Gould has been chosen to stitution is as follows: practice of an applied art is notpainting at Saugatuck, Mchigan, start the second group. It is the secA R T I C L E I a prerequisite of membership, but and a is entitled. "Storm over theBlotters to Dorms ond movement of the “Second- The name of this organization sincere interest in any aspect of theDunes." This is the second time The “L ” club distributed to the Ameriean Symphonette" from “Pa- will be the Lawrence Art Associafine arts is assumed. DesignatedDietrich has won the Madison Art dormitories this week the blotters meetings *ill be open to all L a w vanne." tion. assocation purchase prize. His firstwhich were designed by Ken Rup- A R T I C L E II rence college students and residentswinner was an oil painting done in penthal and John Disher. Richard Hagen has the piccolo so The purpose of this associationof the vicinity. 1940. The blotters are white, yellow, or lo in Aug Damm’s "Polka Caprice". will be to promote an interest andA R T I C L E IV Judges for the contest were Mar-pink with the basketball schedules Adaptations from the music ofappreciation of the arts. The means The facultx of the art department go Hoff and Aaron Bohrod. Chica for the college and the high school, Edward Grieg will be featured in of forwarding such an appreciation!**11 advise the association. : go artists, and Carl Zigrosser,the college cur- program for the year, the "Song of Norway" by Wriiiht 1 wiU be demonstrations, lectures. | A R T I C L E V I ator of prints at the Philadelphiaand advertisements for Appleton 1 The officers of the association museum. Mr. Dietrich’s paintingmerchants. Proceedsfrom the and Forrest. will be the president, the vice-pres- will be hung in one of the Madisonmerchants’ subscriptions will go to As a climax to this well-balanced the " L " club. LAWRENCE COLLEGE •dent, the secretary-treasurer, the public schools. Off-campus students can pick up program, the “Finale" from Peter BAND PROGRAM j program chairman, the social chair-1 A one man show of Dietrich's a blotter at the library or Main Tschaikowsky’s "Symphony in F Tliedre Overture J. Massenetman, the publicity chairman, and summer painting at O xbo w will be the poster chairman. The election displayed in 4he library beginninghall on Saturday. There is no minor" has been fitly chosen. T h e ! Thoughts of Love, Valsc charge. powerful" swirling theme «which de Cot.cert Aithur Pr.\or'of the officers-will be held in tv»c November 18. spring of each year. I ' ———-- . opens the "Finale” is followed by a Trombone soloist: Bruce Harry full band lead to the next theme, Atlantis (The Lost based on a popular Russian folk Continent) V. F. Safranek All meetings throughout the yearRa/oI# PfOVfiS G o o d H o St will be determined by the vote of U C , W , I 1 W KJSJSJ I I V S J f tune This movement is completed Suite in Four Tarts by a march-like motif which do-1 I. Nocturne and Morn the association, idling with the help! velops energetically. Toward the ing H ym n of Praise of the program chairman and com-1 end of the number, the brasses echo II. A Court llinction j mittee. To Peppy Lawrence Hord the “ Fate" theme of the first m ove ARTICLE VII III. I Love Thee (The BY PHYLLIS LEVER EN Z ( —------— ment. Prince and Aana) Dues of the college members of The (14 man band Is made up al Lawrentians. 220 strong, invaded »)0siu’ side oi ,ho in the °»*" IV'. The Destruction of , ihe association \*dl be fifty cents most entirely of Lawrence musi stands. There in the cold ail L a w Atlantis per semester. Dues for non-studentBeloit at 11:45 a. m. Saturday after cians. Others in the organization rence students yelled with gusto. Lohengrin Richard Wagner members will be three dollars an-|a lonM bul fun-filled journey. are valley musicians and several Intermission ; nually. Life membership will be* members of the Appleton high The few houi b
F rido y, November 15, 1946 F o g « 2 THE LAWRINTIAN Inter-College Athletics Assuming Students Aik Shikari Club To Make Trip Proportions of Big Business For 10,000,000 To High Cliff BY "DUTCH BERGMAN" Weather permitting, High Cliff Intercollegiate athletics during this current school year ore more than likely to shatter all will be the destination of all Law * previous attendance and earning figures by a very wide margin. College football and basket Signatures rentians who signedup to go along ball in fact are becoming such successful business enterprises thot the profit and loss statement on the outing, sponsoredby the of a large University for the football season would be enough to make Walter Ruether, colorful Petition Is Issued Shikari club. Most of the afternoon president of the United Auto Workers, think that General Motors didn't make so much during will be taken up by exploration Urging Formation of of the spots of interest; weiner a the war after all. roastand campfire singing will The only difference in this case is that the corporation involved (the school) never gets any Global Government close the day’a activities. complaints from the workers (the players) that the pay is too low. At time of writing, it is hoped S P E C I A L — Sometime soon some During the late 1930's the trend toward buying athletes or inducing them via monetary enough students have signed up to one may step up to you and ask lor compensation to enter a certain school wos becoming more widely practiced as each season warrant charteringa bus. All who are going will meet at the library passed. Coaches or athletic directors were becoming your signatureto a very distinc at 2:00 to board- the bus. has It the bift men on many campuses and, with the backing school, is expected to near the $1,500,000 mark.tive Over petition. been planned to have studentsback of adolescent big money Alumni of their respective one third of these totals will be gravy for the schools.‘‘W e the people of the earth," schools, these men were freed from any checks that Football and, for that matter, basketball, is a big on campus by 9:00. this document will read, ‘‘united more educationally minded school officials might business now. The latter now played in some of the al convention of delegates from all have enforced upon the above mentioned practices. country’s biggest arenas has become a number across one national boundaries by our A temporary stop might have been put bn the stamping ground for betters and bookies. It isn’t common too desire for freedom, justicelands. whole business by the witr, but actually the situation hard to throw a basketball game. In Chicago policeand a warless world. . . feel that " W e are in peril,” the statement went from bad to worse while big time talent went have uncovered cage bookie joints that rival the leadthe creation of a federal world govsays, ‘‘because national govern off to fight. ing turf establishments in size and money handled.ernment is an urgent necessity. .ments . still keep control over acv For the few civilians of good football caliber that About this time in such an article as this, the‘‘Therefore, we petition our retivities that affect the whole world could be rounded up there were hundreds of offers.author would normally tell the readers what shouldspective governments and the G e n . . . Conditions today, in our in Colleges worked out extensive drag-net systemsof be done about the whole mess. I think that a solutioneral Assembly of the United Naterdependent world, show that r a nlumni and paid scouts to find any good prep mate to this problem would be almost impossible to find.tions to call a World Constitutionaltional governments alone can ro rial at all that could be counted on for a season’s The first thing that most authorities suggest IsConvention a without delay. . ." longer protect life or promote the work before being called to the colors. Worstall, of complete unveiling of what does go on. Actually this Plans are being made by an am welfare of their citizens. Neither Annapolis and West Point, supposedly the two highly is becoming more evident now that leading news can the United Nations, because it regarded Institutions for training officers for the bitious group of college students papers and magazines are writing truthful articles may only advise national govern Arm y and Navy, checked every division or ship in on the big name stars and the big name schools.who will attempt to get 10.000,000 ments. their respective organizations for top talent andTIM E magazine in a recent article on football at signatures from all parts of the ‘‘For survival, control over world brought it Into their hallowed halls. Appointments Notre Dame did a very beautiful job. To quote a line world by the end of the year. affairs must be transferred from were arranged for would-be athletes to enter the two"The top salary in the Rig Nine this year is said toAlthough the purpose of the pe national governments to a federal academies. Untouched by selective service, these be about $12,000". Public statements by the schoolstition is to get action from the schools had the greatest teams in the country. are what is really needed, but after all how manyUnited Nations Assembly, proworld government, open to all winter when the army and navy were de big money making corporations tell John Q. Publiccedure has been provided for accountries, a government em power mobilizing men at tup speed one sportawrlter claimed what goes on behind the scenes? tion in case this assembly fails ed to by the people to make and en that every dischargee had to cheek with University Actually, subsidization of athletes at big schools respond. is The signers will be perforce world legislation for every football talent grabber« before he could get his final just part of the American W ay of Life as I see it. mitted It to call a world constitution-one’s benefit.” papers. The college offers mounted higher than everis too bad that it has gone so far, but any so-called at this point, colleges had to keep all their ton mate tribunal on the part of the schools to put a stop to it rial from going Into “recognized" pro ranks, in factor at least curtail it would be just about as successfulI ti the pro leagues claimed that they couldn’t keep pace as the League of Nations was back in 34, ’35, and ’36 b with salaries that schools, their alumni, and otherI think that eventually football attendance will drop It interested partie* were handing out. Almost anyagain as the year«? pass and the wealthy alumni of For FLOWERS economist would have termed the situation as in old **Cy U ." w on’t be willing to invest ten or fifteen flationary. thousand in a star halfback once their own business N ow it is November and by all indications, more starts to slow up a little. Everything else goes in For The FORMALS 9 people will see more football finies this season thancycles and there is no reason to believe sports b<>oms| t ever before in the history of the sport. Ohio Statew on’t Order from us today! reports that it will gross about $1,200.000 on footballW e can ail take delight in knowing that only the alone this year while Michigan, another Big Nine water boy is paid here at Lawrence. We telegraph flowers y
F L A S H . . . a new candidate Swimmers to for ideal man ha* been discov ered . . . Just six days new, in Begin Monday fact, lie’s a Hlii Delt legacy, all RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE seven pounds, seven ounces of Phone 5400 128 N. Oneida St. M en s\\ immers are requested to priscription s e r v i c e report for a meeting with Coach him. and the passer-outer of ci Walter on Monday, November 18. I gars is l.loyd Lovell. It is rum T he meeting will be held at Alex-; ored that the young man’s first DEALER'S IMPRINT under gym at 4:30 P. M. words were "Dam n the Betas!” The Feminine heart responds GIRLS to o corsage — Before hitting the SACK. So kindle the If you long for a SNACK? We Also Have spark of See the ad on page two. Selected Lines of romance — Toiletries Our corsages
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Bobby Hughes Plays for Beta Get $62,283,444Phi Delt Dance Bobby Hughes’ orchestra willbe From Nation featured at the joint Phi Delt-Beta formal Saturday, November 16, from 9 to 12 at the Knight’sof Veterans Comprise Pythias hall. 44% of Lawrence's Bill Barr, Robert Nolan and Dave Harbert are in charge and the Present Student Body chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Reed. The Veteran’s Administration Refreshments will be served and is making a survey of all veter the entertainment will feature Dave ans who have not received sub Rubenthal. sistence checks. Mr, Steig will see veterans in the Dean's Office Exten. centers 5,375 3,90072 on Thursday, November 7, beMarquette 7,1514,075 57 tween 9:00 and 11:00 a. m. Milwaukee State Teachers 1,685 62537 Lawrence college was named, lastI^awrence 1.010 450 44 week, by the veteran’s administraBeloit 925 42546 tion to be one of the 21 WisconsinCarroll 785 42053 FACULTY TEA— Professors' wives and women teachers let down their hair and got better colleges and universities that areSt. Norbert 715 63083 acquainted at the faculty tea last week. Pictured are Miss Anne Jones, Mrs. Howard Troyer, among the recipients of the $62,-Ripon 636 292 46 Mrs. Andrew Berry, Mrs. William Raney and Mrs. William Easton. 283.444 education program for The ex percentage of students at G.I.’s sponsored by the government.Lawrence leceiving aid from the The administration further addedveteran's administration is44% Letters to the Editor that its official figures showed thatcompared to a high of 8 8% for St. Freshmen Women Lawrence was one ol four instituNorberts and a low of 37% for Mil tions in Wisconsin that had an enwaukee State Teachers college. The Hold Open House rollment of more than 1.000 sturatio of veterans at Lawrence is "Elms" Criticizes Social dents. Freshman wom en entertained slightly lower than the average for The following figures were re over a hundred Lawrence men at other Wisconsin schools. leased by the veteran's administra Brokaw hall open house last Friday Six out ot every ten persons at« tion: Committee Plans Unjustly evening. tending colleges or universities in Pci. Wisconsin this fall are veterans of It seems that an unfortunate pre The lounge was used for dancing, Total No. of of cedent is being established on thishaphazard way as the decorationswhile the recreation room was avail World War U. The average expen Institution Students Vets Vets Campus. O f late, a lot of criticismat the last all-college dance will able for card playing and refresh diture for the 26,476 ex-Cl.I.’s en U. of Wisconsin, has been made concerning variousprove. ments. Decorated in true Halloween rolled in Wisconsin school’s is $101 Madison chan men and their committees. No The past two weeks were takenfashion, the lounge w-as adorned 18,672 11.687 6 2 1 a month. One will deny that some construcup by homecoming activities and with a turkey over the mantel and tive criticism is necessary but manythe Beloit trip, and it is obviousorange streamers draped from the believe that the remark made in that there was no need for any othceiling. er social functions. The coming last week's “ Lawentian” about this Decorations were under the di weekends are filled with sorority year's social pogram was definitely rection of Nancy Jung, Gloria Out of place. and fraternity formals—before long Scott headed the refreshment com The social committee is doing an the basketball season will be in full mittee. while Joanne Larson was in excellent job. The plans that have swing. With these and other ac charge of name tags. The phono been executed were not done in any tivities the social calender is plenty You will enjoy the full. graph and records were acquired by However plans are under way forJackie Roth. Blanche Li Hare and tempting good one of the best Christmas dancesJoan Pate acted as committee heads Students Give ever held on this campus. Yet allfor card tables and invitations. ness o f our de enthusiasm and willingness to A reminder to all students — work hard will disappear if there licious flavored cutting the last meeting of each is continued criticism and no thanks Music Program class prior to Thanksgiving va or appreciation. pastries. Conservatory students WinogeneAt the first of the semrster th'*cation and the first meeting of Kelloin, soprano, and Betty Robertsocial chairman explained that rath each course after it, results in son, pianist, presented a children’ser than have many mediocre dances no-cut pro for the rest of the Stop in Today? progii.m Wednesday afternoon inhe would Concentrate all his efforts! semester. the Menasha Public Library. on a few big and successful dance* I Contrary to popular opinion, Songs, stories, find a few pianoThe social committee knows it can't j it does involve a triple cut in a pieces designed to appeal to the please everyone but it is sincerely case of no unexcused cuts at younger generation particularlytrying to make every social event a all. Only the infirmary or one ELM TREE BAKERY were included in the program. Thesuccess and this certainly is all anyof the deans issue excused ab 308 E. College Ave. program was arranged and directedone can ask. sences. fjy Miss Gladys Brainard. If the “Lawrentian" is going to lead campus opinion it certainly should arrive at a balance between Variety Program criticism and thanks. The present NEAREST DEPT. STORE TO CAMPUS policy, however, seems to favo'r Numbers Sparked criticism as a means of getting ac tion but it can only have a dam pen ing effect on all the college activi Come and Get By Student Talent ties. No one likes to do one’s best Student talent had its day in the and then be falsely criticized. »-»GEENEN’S variety show directed by John Hamar and Phyllis Ockene who put THE NEW together yesterday’s convocationPhi Bete Keys program. Opening the program was the Will be Awarded IVERSHAR? newly organized student band. “ Latin American Literature T o CA* Voeai numbers interspering theday" will be the subject of Sr. Her- Complete Set £VERSffARPÇ£ hour were handled by Judy Nickle. nane Tavares De Sa. noted Brazil frith Repeater Pencil •’Les" Smith. “Winnie” Kellom and $21.50 ian journalist and lecturer, when he (Price* Flu* Fed To«) the “Bits O ’ Honey" trio composed addresses convocation on Thursday, Reload Cartridge*$ 0 4 Of Carol Hirchinger. Jean Willems November 21. (available teen) WRITES UP TO 3 YEARS and Mary Grimm. Phi Beta Kappa keys wrill be WITHOUT REFILLING John, who held the master of awarded at the program, which is (Depending on how much you write) Ceremonies spot also furnishedunder the direction of the honor W orld’s smoothest Comedy as did his co-partner, Phylfraternity. Under-graduate honor writing pen. Rolls the lis. students will be announced. ink on dry I
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t 122 E. COLLEGE AVE. Friday, November 15, 1946 Page 4 T H E LAWR ENTI AN Have Dreams. Come Get Out Yer Under the Elms Snowshovels-Writer Blasts "Cutters" True, Or Are You Still.. I Felt One! Being in a n<*K.‘y mood sgain th’s It seems that as soon as the leavesFrom Religious Convo week, we (the editors) decided to busy then I didn’t get enough sleep »end out two of our attractive feto have dreams. are gone and the weather begins toRELIGION ’N STUFF . . . male bloodhounds to quiz the stu Dot Swanson: Dad will be out of is punk. They were O.K. as host?, breathe a little cold air in through There were so many seats empty dent body. W hen we were deciding the Army in one more month. the cracks in the window frames ofat the religious convo last weekthough weren’t they gang? what the fatal question was to be, Norm Hoeffleur: I wanted to I thought I was at an Appleton lip popped one bright individual come back to school, though school Main hall, everyone begins looking THIS WEEK'S BUDS High football game by mistake. w ho (suggested a quest with realwas nothing to get panicky about, j for the first snowflake. Phi M u is sponsoring Sunday alt Everywhere you looked there were post-war applications. W h y not ask,just a snap underneath it all—all Let someone flick a bit of cigar- empty places. W hy? er noon record parties. W h y not go? •'What post-war dream of yours hasyou have to do is snap it . . . now et ash down from the top bleacher I know of one girl who stayed or is about to come true?” So weI find myself neurotic, drinking , . . Band concert Thursday, kids. at a football game, and if there hap away because she was a Catholic did. and the results appear below:black coffee, and becoming socially They helped us at the games, let’g and she heard a Protestant minister Fred Kafura:I’ve always wanted unaware. pens to be a single cloud in the sky, was to speak. Others stayed awayshow up at their big shindig and a car, and finally it materialized— Jean Walsh and Camilla Voight: somebody will be sure to shout, because they don't like religion, and rock the chapel! . . . B e sure and nothing special, you * understand,Nylons . . . sigh. “Hey, look! It’s snowing!” probably the majority, because they but it's a car! Evelyn Mularkey: Rubber swim have your chains ready for Thurs Everyone waits tensely for thatdon't like ordinary religious speak Kutii Stirkle: A 0’4" man—I've ming hats. day, you 3 pointers. . . . O n e week Hot him!!! Jim Kluge: To be able to play first, fateful flake to fall. Now, of ers. from Tuesday and you’ll be going They were all fooled! The speak Nancy Marden: The college ratio something besides chopsticks on thecourse, the anxiety is over. Eyes to a basketball game! Tetnpus er was interesting and stimulating, is again two boys to every girl.piano. The Con’s taking care of have relaxed after days of staring fugit, don't it. . . . Debaters are (Nuf sed, Nancy). that. giving a talk that would have been going to it this aft. They call it a vainly into the empty sky; stiff acceptable even to an atheist. By Bruce Buchanan: It came true Dick Elwood: College used to be scrimmage! Not too rough now! necks have loosened; and facescutting this convo, these students about six weeks ago— but it stilla post-war dream, now it seems . . . Cornell's first play of the year seems like a dream. more like a nightmare. have taken on a new, relieved look, missed a fine address. was "Skin of Our Teeth”—do you Cutting religious convos is an Ilrtsy Stock hum: I wanted to Frank Sanders:A nice thick juicy for it has snowed! remember it? act of ignorance and an attempt to come north. N o w that the war issttak. (That sounds good to all of Probably the first lucky souls to Oh Boy! Thanksgiving — I can remain in that state. In order to over, the Civil war, that is, I'mus!) taste the ole turkey n o w . . . see the phenomenon were the tiredrespect religions other than our here. Pauline Schuberth: I’m getting a H o w were your grades? O h well, Beloit travelers who noticed as soonown we should try to learn about Janrl Tippet: I've always wanted sailboat in the spring. winters away from home don’t as they got off the train that the them. Even if your feelings are to ski at Sun Valley, and it looks Harvey Kuester:I used to dream agree with me either! wetness on the pavement was not Jfke my dream will come true thisof malted milks, donuts, and cream- strong on the major points of religi due to rain, as they had suspected, Christmas. puffs and of coming home, getting ous controversy in the world, go! but to snow. Oh. very damp snow, Dick Schmidt: Gas—you can get a wardrobe of clothes again, going Most of the speakers give talks to be sure, but still snow. that are so generalized and all-in Jt again— finally. to college and getting home in time Orchestra A few overjoyed students leapedclusive that these points aren’t Connie (¿arela:The trains are onto come to college, just made it into the air and broke into a few lime again— at least most of the brought up. So don't skip that first with 20 days to spare. 1 wanted choruses to of "The First Noel" at the tune. talk to an American girl that 1 convo of the month! You miss a Greets Public sight. good speaker, a chance to learn Boh Bauernfeind: Gad, 1 was soknew (Dreams have come true). Finding a full-sized orchestra for N o w that it has happened, and about other religions, fine choir Dave Stackhouse: I wanted to the student convocation was no the tension has been broken, thingsnumbers and an opportunity to get come to college. If I hadn't been in have settled down to normal again problem this year with so many that religion which is perhaps as service I realize I could never haveand the more conservative are musicians in the college eager for a scant in your life as it is in mine. Fem Fad Fades had the opportunity. N o w my waiting for a real snowstorm be few’ "kicks ’. dream has come true, and I hopefore they will admit that winter isTHAT CONVO GANG The band that rocked the chapel I can carry it through. on its way. The convocation committee is yesterday was just organized last With Male Ire grand this year. Their numbersweek by Les Smith. A majority of have been topics of interest, wellthe lads play with different local presented. Religious speakers havebands, but it only took two mis About Jeans Two Spades-THree No; been excellent and each program sions to whip the crew into shape. Unfamiliarity and a m inimum num Ogden Nash is a man. Of course is stimulating. ber of rehearsals didn't keep the you know what men think: about If you can keep up your record group from producing the kind of blue jeans, that is. The descriptiveI Give Up; Let's Sleep through the year it should be one phrases adopted by many of these w e will all remember. swing that students rarely hear It was seven o’clock and the Beloit station-master was sadly waving creatures find no haven in the col from bands in this section of the good-bye to one of the liveliest groups the little town had seen in weeksFALLEN LEAVES umns of a family newspaper. 'Next state. — the high-spirited Lawrentians leaving on their air-conditioned specialHope you liked Leon. His Chopin week: **I.ittle Lawrentian and how Personnel who contributed to the train. As the first few miles jerked along, seats were flipped backwas to really in the groove, wasnt it? She Grew.") Ogden, however, is enjoyment of the college's music form a group of four, playing you-know-what, and talk was all of the. . . Brokaw parties are fine, arent more gently expressive. lovers were: Jerry Matern, Ralph day's victory and Beloit's campus, including the yet-unfinished-but-they, fellows? "The corn isnt IRothe. so and Bob Seering, trumpet?; “ Yes, deck your lower limbs in green at Brokaw after all. . . . lived-in new dorm and the beautiful Art hall that served such welcome Dick Mattern and Jim Hockinga pants. coffee and coffee-cake. H o w was Grinnell, Larry? . . . Yours are the limb«, my sweet trombones; Clarence Graevalny, But as the heat radiated from the individual ovens under eachThose D.G.s packa mean wallop, ing. Bill Siebers. Sylvester Schmitz, seat and the rain made its steady rhythm against the window, thedont they. Pi Phis! . . . Consensus You look divine as you advance, Dick Habermann and Dick Atwater cards Here laid aside, the lights turned low, and separate cornersof dope on Beloit was that the cam Have you seen yourself retreat- saxes; Bob Barnes at the piano; crawled into by those feeling the strain that had begun at 5:30 thatpus is too spread out, their union ini'"" morning. Jim Retson and K en Mattern on is as bad off as ours and their spirit 1, now am a woman. And 1 know Tired-out Don Strutz stretched the length of six scats, pulled his 1 drums and bass respectively. all about the comfort-convenience- famous hat down over his face and remained dead-to-thc-world until cut eness dodge? Fond du Lac when he commenced to study Monday's lessons. Comfort? Maybe, if you happen The loud strains of school songs died down to a polite murmur of to have come off the assembly line "Tell Me Why" and Ebie and Jim, Margie and Don harmonized on a "Step to the Rear of before they started turning out usBeta song or two. beavy-duty models. The conductor sat alone counting his ticket-stubs and setting his Convenience? Undubitable, é if watch back so he could say the trainwas on time and just waiting Car, Please, Ladies you're going clam digging or hunt fur the time when he could ring his cow-bcll at the end of the line. Life has its ups and downs, they in' angle worms. But somehow Ever-eager Perschbacher. the Ariel photographer who’s always on the as ”lift-dwellers” (undoubtedly always say . . . well, so has Sage, dressing as though you’d forgottenball, lugged her little black box back to the dimly-lit cattle-car where with noisy roommates) who find and in the form of a very tempera you were a girl makes everyonea jerking and swaying known as dancing was going on. As she stepped the elevator the best place to study mental apparatus that goes by the else forget it too And who wants tothrough the drum to get to the top of the piano, she was heard to com and are carried away (up and go around opening her own doorsment. "All this for Bucky—and the 'Ariel.'” absurd name of elevator, whichdown) by a single flick of the wrist. nil the time and being expected to Stepping gingerly over the arms and leg* of sleeping bodies thatmeans, in the terms of Webster,A n d many are the people who trav changed position» with each motion af the car, Coach Bernie actually belp crank when the Ford breaks “one that lifts.” This contraption,el for pleasure only, and the "first- broke down and smiled, and at last we realized that we had won down? from the sound of things, seems floor to to second” people who don’t the conference title. The cuteness Just isn't. Haven't work perfectly from midnight onstop and ask, “Is this trip neces Referring to the individuals that were sleeping in identically curled- you heard that nothing's either into the alarm-clock hours; but assary?” up positions in a double seat, John Messenger shook his head and re good or bad. but thinking makes it soon as some poor unfortunate with A n d joyous indeed are the oc marked sadly, "I was in the army four years and could never sleep an 8 o’clock begins to depend on casions when life-l^ng enemies find »o'* (Thank you, mother.) Could like that." it in the last-minute rush, it ain’t. themselves sole occupants in a car be that people just haven't thought Things were peaceful, then, for the victorious Lawrentians in their H o w exasperating to stand on one •bout blue jeans long enough. long ride home, until the ever-faithful conductor tapped each sleeper bound for the interminable visit to floor and to know ye old convey Leastwise the worthy burgherson a cramped shoulder and whispered those welcome words. "Five fourth floor. The silence that pre ance is only one floor below and aren’t bowled over with admiraminutes to Appleton"; even though Betty Jean Czirr sleepily replied, vails is definitely not golden. tion and frenzied oohs and ahs"But 1 don't want to get up for breakfast.” yet can't be had. As every new Then there is the happy time in w hen an oversized frame in an un Sage-ite learns in the first fewevery fourth-floor girl’s life when dersized pair comes loping down weeks, there is a trick to the wholethe gismo is definitely "off the the avenue. performance of not letting the m a beam " and no amount of waiting Picnics . . . sure. Field trips, too.How Many Mantilla Speaks chine go up when you want down or persuasion can help . . . that’s 'Anytime you darn please when and vice versa. More friendshipsthe night they all take extra des you’re not a walking advertisement Before Señoritas have been ended and more feuds serts and then have to trek it up for the standard of femininity andTons Have Señor Jose Mantilla spoke on stubegun by this simple little deal of the back-stairs. pulchritude of which Lawrence has dent life in Colombia before an in holding your finger on the button, To end, then, with the happy been so justly proud for so many terested group of Spanish studentsirresistible to frantic cries belowthought or of all elevator inhabitants, years. You Eaten? Tuesday night. Beginning with a above you, than this world dreams"W h a t goes up must come down, You must remember that o'd short comparison between studentof. M i» Welch, manager of Brokaw but not unless you wait an awfully adage which m y Aunt Thessalonla athletics in the United States and There are those creatures knownlong time for it.” Used to repeat with such fervor.hall and head dietician of all of his country. Sr. Mantilla went on to (A n d Aunt Thessie was marriedthe dorm« on campus, has earneddescribe one « f the basic differences of the two educational systems, that three times and engaged sevena reputation for serving good home- tnore.) "T he less you look like n of the status of women. I^atin Am erAre You Feeling Low Over cooked meals. Perhaps her efforts m an.” she says to me. "the more a ican girls aren't required to receive m an likes your looks." So there. will be appreciated even more higher educations since they areGrades? This May Help when the whole story is learned. considered more Ideals than equals of the men. BY KATHRYN ELWERS You'd stay up studying all the A chef with two assistants, a Party Held by The outlook wasn’t brilliant for time for two point eight, head pastry cook with one assistthough she could manage to have And if you studied all the time, ant, a salad maker, a storeroommeat every day. Lawrentians last Monday, you'd never have a date; Eta Sigma Phi man, and four general helpers Included in the daily consump For grades came out. and collegeAnd if you dated — studied, too — Eta Sigma Fhi. the classical lanm ake up. Miss Welch's kitchention are about 75 pounds of pota joys all faded soon away. such hours you'd have to keep; guage society, gave an informal staff. In the dining room she em toes, 35 pounds of each frozen That hoped-for " A ’’ in Econ turned You'd stay up stuving all the party last night for the students ploys of about ten student waitresses,vegetable served, 45 pounds o f ' out to be a " C ”; night, and lose your beauty Latin and Greek. The party wasa porter, and a tray carrier. frozen fruit which goes into the What should have been a " B + ” be sleep. held from 7:00-8:30 p. m. in theAll those people are necessary fruit to pies and shortcakes. 55 gal came. insteaa. a "D .” Kappa Delta rooms. feed an average of 270 studentslons of milk, the equivalent of 800 A short program was presentedthree times a day in Brokaw hall. To see a show, complete your Zool, glasses, 4 qr 5 gallons of coffee,You never quite could figure how which was followed by light re Miss Welch buys about 100 to get to bed by 'leven, and HO loaves of bread. Miss Welch two " A ’s" possibly freshments. There was no formalpounds of meat daily, and 150 To have the profs reward your purchases her canned goods in hugeCould average at the nine-weeks program as the party was intendedpounds of chicken for Sunday. She work — these aren’t just gifts j lots once a year. and so produce a "B.’* to provide an opportunity for theserves fish every Friday because of heaven. Due to serious shortages of sugar,And if within this wide world there students to become acquainted with she thinks It is only fair to the You know now what they want of cereals, fats, and oils there has is some charity, the society and for the society togeneral ' public to do as the restaurbeen a drastic cut in the amount you, how fast the time goes by, Could not that awful "Ff*’ have become acquainted with them. ant and hotel diningrooms do, even! of pastries served. So get the hell to work with you, been made a minus "D"? and watch the " A ’s” roll byl Friday, November 15, 1946 THE LAWRENTIAN Foge 5 £,y?S?,.CampusBoundarYStudents Lack Good Grammar; ..gave the G .O .P working control of both houses of Congress. Ne braska, South Dakota, and Arizona voters passed a constitutional ameud* ment outlawing closed shop agreements. All government controls . . Ask English Classes Revision n o n wages, prices, and salaries were removed. Only rent ceilings andWhy not extend our English requirements? rice and sugar price ceilings remain from the once vast stabilization pus, cut out several of the festivities that tra program. All of us know the girl W’ho’s too timid to ditionally had been among the more gala high President Truman . . volunteer in class, the boy who loses an office lights. The social committee stepped into the ..announced that the U. S. would place under United Nations trustee because he cannot communicate his ideas when ship our Pacific bases, with the U.S. as administering authority. If ihe breach, planning additional and inexpensive U . N. rejects this proposal w e will keep the bases, according to J. he F stands before an audience, the “brain” who Dulles. all-college dances, roller skating parties, and receives a “C " because he fails to clarify his Army and Notre Dame . . other events. ..left undecided the question of who is better when they played a ideas in lucid prose when writing an essay ex Now the fraternities and other social group* scoreless tie game, but the Cadets led Tuesday’s A.P. sports poll; Northamination and the students whose attempts at western was trounced by Indiana 7-6 while Illinois retained big Nine and the college have reassumed their social re lead though idle over the weekend. competent personal conversation and adequate sponsibilities. The social committee is once Chiong Kai-shek • . letter writing are doomed. But we fail to real ..told Nationalist armies to cease fire on Communist troops. The move more responsible for only a few among the wfas an effort to induce the Reds and minor parties to participate in theize that their deficiencies come from an inabil year’s events. “Dutch" has planned six all-col forthcoming constitutional assembly. ity to use their own language properly and that Continued instability in French government . . lege dances, several of them formal, and other .. was forecast after Sunday’s elections when the Communists beatthis inadequacy can be rectified. events to bring all segments of campus social out the Popular Republicans but failed to gain a majority; the com All ideas are useless unless they can be bined Socialist-Communist bloc controls only 46% of the voting power life together frequently. He and his workers in the Cham ber of Deputies. communicated to others through speech or writ- are deserving of no criticism now and will only U. S. occupation authorities . . ting. Although almost all freshmen are re ..w e re ordered to return to their Balkan owners all ships impounded deserve it if they fail to make the gatherings by the U . S. army on the Danube in the American occupation zone of quired to take English, although freshmen stud for which they are responsible less than is ex Germany. ies exposes students to “ideas" and their utility, General Motors . . pected of Lawrence college. So far there ha* and although all professors plead for clarity in ..took advantage of the cessation of price controls to hike truck and been no evidence of "sleeping at the switch." auto prices $100. WTiting work from their classes, nowhere is there a concrete and clear cut pattern of learn ing for acquiring this clarity. The emphasis in"Little People" We Fear Russian Plans many English courses is on literature; literaryDeserve Recognition composition entails only a few essays or expo Just as the football line backed up and made sitions a quarter; speech is optional. possible our winning backfield this fall, sodo As She Fears Our Own W e plead for a four year requirement in all the “little" people in all the “little" positions BY "HARRY" English. It seems, to us at least, less impormake possible the hum of activity that charac combining all the flags of the other Speaking to the United Nations tant to spend three years of study in a foreign major powers; i. e., our navy is terizes this or any school year. These people General Assembly a few days ago, nearly as strong as the rest of thelanguage necessary for graduation, than it does never make Mace or Mortar Board, are never Mr. V. N. Molotov, Soviet Foreign world put together. to learn one’s own language. W e recall the ex cited as campus leaders, and often are complete Minister, called for total disarma Not only do w e maintain a two perience of Winston Churchill in his undergrad ment by all the world powers. ly unknown. Yet without them our entire ex ocean navy (and a Mediterranean uate days who, failing in classical language, was Henry Wallace in a subsequent tra-curricular machinery would stand still. fleet is planned), but we keep over “punished" by removal to a forced pursuit of speech noted that this idea was "a It is the “Lawrentian" editors and managers double this tonnage «2.900.000 English. vs His prose, written and spoken, is daring challenge” to Americans. 1,400,000 tons) on inactive statusamong the most simple, moving and beautiful you hear about; the reporters, headline writers, Without attempting in any way and 350.000 tons on a reserve basis.of our day. The attainment of such ability is typists, columnists and copyx*eaders who give to judge the worth of this sunges- Skeleton crews maintain the re within the grasp of all. endless hours of time are forgotten. The volun tion let us examine one of the bases serve ships and can put out to sea W e plead for more emphasis on writing and teer workers who slave long in the “Ariel’’ of on which the American public has in 10 days; inactive vessels haveon grammar. Some college graduates cannot fice receive little recognition, and the photogra condemned the idea. Critics claim their equipment preserved in good even write a correct business letter. Their that we are disarmed and that Rus phers, in particular, devote several hours every condition and can be warned in sia isn’t. hazy and unclear written reports and paper in d&y, including Sunday, to their work. about a month. From the time the war ceased the business world are testimony to their in W e neglect applause for the backstage crew* In 1921 at the Washington Con until now, the Russian army ability to clearly state the issues and to choose who hammer, paint, sew, prompt and light the ference a limit was set on the has been kept at nearly top the right words to convey their meaning. One stage for a finished production. Decorating naval tonnages which could be strength. Not until recently Harvard English professor gained lasting famecommittees, poster workers referees of athletic maintained. The figures were when he made a daily theme mandatory for events and the side-line supporters, the girl w ho have reports been sent to this based on necessary defensive his freshmen students; they complained but wanders into your room and volunteers to type country stating that the Soviet fleets: to>iay we man a combat later confessed the experience invaluable. We your theme so you can go to an important troops are partially demobiliz fleet of three times the strength write too little at Lawrence. meeting, the fellow who gives up his own af ing. allowed in 1921 for defensive And we cannot write unless we use correct ternoon to coach you in physics so you can stay On the other hand our Army purposes an! have on tap six times allowed rapid discharges, un English. Unfortunately, some of us were poorly “eligible"— all of them are unsung. Yet each of as much strength as the entire til now its strength for occupa grounded in high school; a basic course in gram them has contributed as much to Lawrence as tion purposes is seriously de "Washington treaty” navy. mar and guide posts to its correct practical apany honor student with a host of recognitions pleted. But this was not a mod These figures indicate nothing plication would not be remiss. and offices. el example of a peace-loving about the existence of far flung disarmament. Rather it was In addition to writing English well we plead Occasionally you hear pessimistic overtones naval bases and shore stations. the response to public pressure about the caliber, integrity and purpose of the Many of these bases are fortified,for emphasis laid on speech. Everyone using and attitude, and our press has words in ordinary conversation as well as forAmerican people. You hear self-styled philos clearly told the Russians that which in the 1920's would have ophers who claim that the human race is we regret our haste. been considered a treaty viola mal argumentation has need for such ground a frivolous and selfish lot. Yet the every-day So despite the fact that our tion. work. army is now small, the attitude deeds of the people with whom you live belie It is no surprise that the Russians The four year course in English we want is, which would have made this then, one that embraces these three: writing every word the pessimists utter. demobolization a striking ex distrust us and wonder on what ample of our faith in U N has grounds we point accusingly at proficiency, correct grammar, and pleasing constantly been lacking. The them and say, "Y o u are still armspeech. After a year or more of such fundaHelp Wanted: Library Cold naval situation casts an even ed." Before criticizing the U. S. S. mentals one could better appreciate the litera less benevolent glow on the ture and heritage of his language that would Seeps to Students' Marrows United States. R. we should examine our own mil The present number of combatitary situation. follow, have a better understanding of the issues Physical discomfiture as a necessary append ships flying the U. S. flag equals involved in other classes (especially with his age to college education went out when the me the number of ships obtained by expanding vocabulary recognition) and would dieval university gave way to a more modern At the be better able to use them in his day to day counterpart. Hut college library devotees and Conservatory writing and speaking. workers feel, literally, that this maxim is justa At the Movies W e have “harped" on this, but the ideas are fallacy. For the past few weeks they have Here’s your chance to discovervalid and challenging. W e would be better bundled in coats, rubbed icy fingers, and al At the Rio. "The Strange Love of j how well Flossie Anderson, I x>is ternately shook and shuddered with cold. Martha Ivers" is murder incorpoPaszek, and Marilyn Ericson can equipped when we leave college if more of us rated. It is the story of a childsing. You can also check up <>n had a thorough background in English. No one can study effectively or work effi hood murder that leads to the exBarb Taylor, Nan Rosendale, and ciently when the library maintains a tempera ecution of an innocent man and a j Phyllis Wallis’ work at the piano. ture which is not conducive to study. One lib crime-does-not-pay murder and* Also for your amusement will be,Social Committee suicide later in life. It is not I anot one. but two ccllists. Mere- rary worker miss»*! several days in class last pretty story, but the very morbiddvthe McCarthy and Ethel Stanek. Policy Defended week resulting from a cold caught while on the ness and depression of it make All it this will take place at the stu Blasted by th'- unthinking and the unknown- job. Other students have complained of the dent recital on November 18. ar excellent picture. It is a strong ing, this fall has been the social committee. cold also and have mentioned its ill effects. melodrama that spares neither the The Phi M us do not desire mul- W hy is the library inadequately heated? The actors nor you. | titudes but. if you’re interested. Richard Bergmann and his cohorts have been At the Appleton. A champagne , those record sessions on Sunday nf-accused of laxitv and passiveness by students whole of the administration building is warmed bottle makes a very merry screen! ternoons are very enjoyable. So who view’ the shrunken all-college social pro by the same temperature control and each of those of you who are mad alxnit play of the "Well Groomed Bride gram with something akin to horror. All this the small rooms upstairs has its own radiator. It's the only bottle left in town. Ray pood music come next Sunday. The Thus, when the upstairs is sufficiently warm, Milland of the Navy has to have it program for this week includesis manifestly unfair. to christen a new aircraft carrier.I “Shelomo" by Ernest Block. That's “Dutch" is performing his duties in an ade the heat, set originally for a low temperature, Olivia DeHavilland has to have it November 17 at 1:15 in room 27quate and frequently more than adequate way. is temporarily shut off. Since the library,a ,Main hall. to celebrate her fiance’s homecom He is functioning on the pre-war standard which large room with three floors of stacks in addi ing from the Aleutians. Sonny Thanks to the freshman chorus tion, has few radiators, it suffers from lack of Tufts of the Arm y insisted thatfor the wonderful work you did at suffers when compared to the social program when they parted they have the Convo last Thursday. Perhaps wethat became a necessity during the war years. heat at the same time the cold air from out largest bottle. The usual Army-m af hoar you again soon. In those disrupted semesters all men’s socialside seeps in whenever someone enters the lib» Interest has been renewed in Navy disdain of the movies makes groups were drained by demands of the armed rary. As a result it is almo-1 always uninvifc* this a very briskly paced comedy.Music Lit class. At lab last Monday ingly cold. I think you’ll get a kick out of it they found out how beautiful the services and they curtailed their usual social although you can probably guesslove story of an opera can be. "L a programs drastically. The college itself, reflect Both the library staff and the student body Boherne" and "Aida" were the sub right now who ends up in whose ing the more solemn tenor of a wartime cam anticipate a new heating regime for the library. arms. jects for listening. « •-
Page 6 T H I LAWRENTIAN Friday, November 15, 1f4é Vike Cagers Lawrence Tops Beloit In Begin Drills Sines Prepares Second Half Comeback Squad for First Dad's Day Crowd of 2,500 Sees Tilt on Nov. 26 With the end of the football sea Vikes Finish Undefeated Season High Scoring Begin Squash son, basketball once more takes over as the major Intercollegiate The Gold of Beloit gave the Midwest champions of Lawrence a mighty sport on the Lawrence campus, and Bcare but the Vikings came back, after a lethargic first half, to play Shows Vikes Play in New coach Johnny Sines began work in inspired football for the final 30 minutes to down the Beloit squad 21-7 earnest this week in preparation for last Saturday afternoon. the opening tilt against Mission Playing before a D ad’s Day crowd of 2500 at Beloit’s Strong Stadium.Ground Power Mens' Sport Lawrence was a far cry from the team that trounced Ripon 34-13 the House on November 26. Carl Giordana. junior left half pi evious week to cop the Midwest conference title. The Vikings jumped Coach Art Denney announced With more than fifty aspirants to a 7-0 lead midway in the first period, but then something happened,buck from Kaukauna, led all Vik this week that a recreational sportsfor a position on the squad report a ing for daily practice sessions. mid an alert Beloit teum took the play away from the sluggish Vikes,ing scorers during the season withprogram at Lawrence will be start and the first half ended all even 7-7 Sines’s big job will be to select the 66 points on eleven touchdowns,ed by the formation of a squash Coach Jim Easterbrook’s men. employing the old Zuppke razzle-dazzlewith 54 of those points being scored twenty odd men who will carry the racquets club to be composed of Style of play, fooled the Vikes badly and often during the early partagainst conference foes. Lawrence colors this year in a sev ©f the game, and the Lawrence half-hearted attitude didn’t help any. The Viking’s powerful offense,students and faculty members inenteen game schedule. It was not a case of the Heselton gridders lying down on the job. Rather,which piled up a total of 217 pointsterested in developing a proficiency Shooting drills and lengthy scrim it was a more or less expected letdown which usually follows a winIn eight games, was split up amongin squash. mages dominated practice this over a tough opponent. Beloit, sensing, the lack of spirit in the Blue andfifteen different men! Second to Participants will meet each otherweek as Sines attempted to geta W h ite, was keyed to a high pitch Giordana was Reed Forbush, rightabout twice weekly in an effort to workable combination in shape for V ith the chance of an upset in their able to get another drive under half, whose four touchdowns andpromote interest in the game, dethe Mission House game. velop competition and give begin grasp. way as the big Viking line plowed one extra point were good for 25 O n December 2, the Vikings will ners and those who wish to pertravel to Madison to take on the But thi* Vikings were In no mood through to harrass the passer onpoints. ev fect their technique instruction inUniversity of Wisconsin, and on to b«* a |>artner in the act. Coming ery attempt. A n exchange of punts Claude Radtke and Dick Flom scored three times for 18 points,the relatively unknown sport. December 6 will meet the Michigan back in the second half, the cham put the ball back on the Beloit 18 and Dick Miller put 18 kicks over Anyone interested in squash isCollege of Mines in Appleton as the pions played great ball and provedyard line. the cross bar to share third placeurged in to contact Coach Denney as final warm up for the first confer to all that they were not champions The Gold squad got all mixed up the scoring totals. soon as possible. ence contest against Coe. Without nood reason. What Heseltonon a razzle-dazzle play in which Bill Davis and George Lucht told his squad during the halftime every back handled the ball. Hanni- each counted twice for Lawrence intermission is a trade secret, but fan finally being dropi»ed on the 8 and Bartosie, McClellan, Grode, it certainly turned the trick. Fight yard line. A fourth down punt wasBoya. j Burton, Moriarty, Nielson ing mad. they lashed back to take partially blocked and Lawrence and Supiano contributed one touch advantage of their opportunities to took over on the Beloit 35. down apiece to the Viking’s cham push over two markers in the last McClellan picked up four yardspionship drive. half, to end the conference so ison and Forbush drove to the 12 on a With a fXTfeet record. beautiful run. The hard drivingscore. Miller’s third kick was good. Inrhush (¡¡lins 105Yards right half carried three men with Beloit Nearly Scores Once again Carl Giordana turnedhim for the last five yards. Gior- A Peccarelli - to - Orr - to-Heckler in a great performance at the lettdana gave Lawrence a first downcombination moved the pigskin to half spot, but Saturday he had to on the 2 and then fooled the de the Lawrence 19. but Peccarelli’s m ove over to share the spotlightfenders completely by calling for apass to Orr in the end zone was no With his running mate, Hoed Forreverse, Forbush going over good to as the game ended. bush. The hard driving right half pickod up 105 yards In 12 tries, to average better than 87 yards for each time he carried the ball. DUKgan Intercepts Lawrence took the kickoff on the When Going to o Party fix yard line. Giordana returning to the 35 A22 yard pass. Giordana to Moriarty. and a nice run on a re v e r s e by Forbush moved the ball Dance or Game deep into Gold territory, but D u g gan stopped the drive when he m- Was downed on the 30 Team** Exchange Pu*U* CALL -8 6 0 0 With each team picking up yard age h i the middle, but unable to ef- ioct any sustained drive, they exchanged punts, with Lawrence in |Kis«ession on their ow n 25 at the •tart of the second quarter. Forbush went for six yards and Bartosie made it a first down with (i great drive through the middle. RED TOP CAB CO After a fifteen yard holding pen alty, Moriarty caught Giordana’* 28 209 N. ONEIDA yard pass for a first down on B e loit's 43 yard line. Forbush and Bar- fosic moved the ball t«* the 24. but two passes went awry, and Beloit took over on downs. Halberstadt and Allen carried to the 2. but Peccarelli’s quarterback For A Quick Pick-up Lunch Today sneak was squelched for no gain. However, an offside penalty on Lawrence gave the Gold a first down on the two foot line. Allen TRY OUR MENU Went around left end to score, and Wiskirchen added the extra point. Idea! noon pick-ups that are Ilrloit Makes Comeback Beloit came out for the second healthful as well as delicious. half keyed to a high pitch, and it looked like they had another drive And top off each lunch with pnder way as two end runs moved any of our luscious ice cream the ball to the 45 At this point, i pawer intercepted Peccarelli’s pass products. and the Vikings caught fire After . making four yards on the ground. I Giordana stepped back and tossed I a p iss to Lucht on the 41. Bartosie picked up 7 yards through center, LUTZ RESTAURANT and Giordana made it a first down 114 E. College Ave. With a 10 yard jaunt to the 24. An offside penalty almost nullified a m .it' (I six yard gain, but Giordana went off right tackle, cut back to follow his Interference and went all the Way to put Lawrence back in the LAWRENTIANS! lead Miller’s second kick made it «UJU 14-7. hwnin(i Qffttw To make the day a big success be sure Vike Line Troubles Passer Boloit took to the air but was un- to come to Appleton's most modern restaurant for dinner. Then you, too, Only a master aould have designed a APPLETON will agree that we serve only the gown with such gracious lines. Format's FINEST FOOD. sizes 9-17 29.50 to 39 50. Evening NOW SHOWING wraps 27.50. And the best ice cream — Session's OPEN S.VTI RDAY NIGHT TILL 2 P. M . NllllAND 110 N. ONEIDA ST. -» O ta .m ÌHAVlllAND ★ S O N N Y TUFTS S tu c U n a GRACES’ APPAREL ■PLlTS* William Gargan, Jean Roger« 227 E. College Avc. In “HOT CARGO- ONLY ONE BLOCK OFF THE CAMPUS SHOP
y Friday, November IS, 1946 TH K LAW* ENTI AN Page 7 Bill Lawson Best in Midwest As Vike Harriers Finish Second Bill Lawson, Ncenah senior and ticipants in such an event. Lawbit lo lift; disadvantage and finish* BY DUTCH BEBGMANN one of the outstanding distance runners in Lawrence history, wonrence college took second place in ed in 16th position. Well, the grid season is over as far as Lawrence is concerned The Lawson finished 50 yards ahead the Midwest conference cross counteam honors, finishing behind a Midwest conference trophy is due for another year’s residence try in the title at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last of Harris, Cornell speedster. Mc- well balanced Cornell squad in the •*L" club room thanks to the efforts of probably the greatest teamSaturday in by finishing the tough 3 dums (Cornell) was third, Smith final tabulations. (Beloit) fourth, and Morkoff, (Coe) Viking history and the sport spotlight now turns to Alexander mile gym course in 16:39. The forty-seven runners, repreTor Idland, Beloit Norwegian fifth. where Coach Johnny Sines and thirty-odd off-cage candidates are con Cornell, copping the second, third, ducting daily drills. senting eight Midwest schools,exchange student, who beat Law Volley Ball J. B. W E IL A N D & SON Standard Service Station Cor. College Ave. & Durkee St. Schedule Gets Phone 1399 Appleton, Wis. Under Steam j FAST AND COURTEOUS KDs Lead Sororities I SERVICE In Close Campus Badminton Tourney ; CONWAY HOTEL BARBER SHOP ! BY JANE BIELEFELD j 128 N. ONEIDA j Monday night the freshmen prac ticed and Tuesday night the up per classmen practiced and chose their teams. The excellent turn out for the sport resulted in the freshmen having four teams, the sophomores three, the juniors two COME IN AND SEE . . . and the seniors two. Shirley Fritz. "Pauley” Schubert, Tommy Withington and Lou Sic- wert are the freshmen captains: Kathryn Elwers, Ruth Lindner and Barbara Whittier are the sopho more captains: Jane Herron and Jo CASUAL WOOLS an Ladw ig are the junior captains; and Jane Bielefeld and Betty Haas are the senior captains. Intersorority badminton is still Be in Style This Year in a Dress from the .. • underway. At this point the K.D.s are leading with three wins and no losses. The Pi Phis are second with two wins and one loss. TheA D P.s. D.G.s and Independents have each won one game. The Alpha Chis and BEE FRANK SHOP Thetas lost two and won none. IN THE IRVING ZUELKE BLDG. The inter-class swimming meet will be held tomorrow at two o'clock at the big gym. Seven You II be "mad about" events are scheduled. Show your class spirit by cheering for your team. M ay I remind the sorority and 0 4 4 / t s independent sports chairmen that the inter-sorority swimming meet will be held Saturday, Nov. 23. All GO DE LUXE * . . Swing into action in the cleverest divided skirt that entries must be in by the twentieth. ever fooled the public! For * h o would ever guess this comfortaMy full skirt is divided for freedom in action RIO-Now YELLOW CAB CO. and play . . . it looks undivided! Made of W INTIIROP M I L L S ' 1 0 0 % wool flannel, lilack, navy, kelly green, SIANW»« DIRECT SERVICE brown or grey. Sizes 9 to 15. SCOTT Ai i««n in S«v«nt««n and Jr. Baiaar $8.95 H Vod-cf«" Phone 6000the Fashion Shop 212 N. APPLETON 117 E. College Ave. Heckert Shoe Co. Bldg. I PageS T H I LAWRENTIAN Frldoy, November IS, 194« Morning Service, "The Power of theRev. Rueter. 10:30 A. M. "Quest for Christian’s Belief.” 6:30 P. M. The youngSouls." CLUB ACTIVITIES A t the Churches people will continue their study of I ST. PAUL LUTHERAN & II Timothy. 7:30 P. M. Bible Study. Corner Morrison an d Franklin streets C hurch *« Sunday, Nov. 1?, 1 M * CONGREGATIONAL CHIRCH ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Pastor—Rev. Brandt. 9:00 A. M. Eng 121 West Law rence. Pastor— Rev. Das-400 E. College ave. Rector—Rev. Robertlish Service. 10:15 A. M. German Ser Sororities Pledgings and comb E. Forbu.sh. 11:00 A. M. The ConReister. 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion andvice. gregational church extends a welcome breakfast for men of the church. 11:00 to all collage students to attend th« a n CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST A. M. Morning prayer and sermon. nual College S unda y service. T h e speak 323 N. Durkee. 11:00 A. M. "Mortals Will Attend Parties Busy er will be President Nathan Pusey ofEMMANl'EL EVANGELICAL L aw ren c e college. There will be spe Corner of Durkee and Franklin streets.and Immortals." Pastor—Rev. S. Cramer. 9:30 A. M. cial music by the choir undtr the direc ST. JOSEPH CHURCH tion of L a V u h n Maesch. All of the sorChurch Christian’s Program." Church Sunday orities. fraternities, and independents 404 W. Lawrence. Priest—Rev. Father Fraternities WESLEYAN METHODIST The Greeks, shaken by mid-sehave been invited to attend in a body. 615 N. Richmond. Pastor — Rev. E. W.Alphonse. Mass 5:30, 6:45, 8:00, 9:15. Sorority news this week is well December 1 will be the next meeting mester grades, are, nevertheless, Hall. 10:30 A. M. "Open Reward.'* 6:3010:15, and 11:30 A. M. diversified. There is however one of the Cong« club. P. M. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 P. M. going ahead with social activities. SACRED HEART activity being attended quite gen METHODIST CHURCH "Spiritual Athletes." The big item of the week is the 32'» E Franklin. Pastor—Rev. J. RayST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Priest—Rev. Father Schmit. Mass 5:25, •rally by the sororities and fraterPhi Delta Theta-Beta Theta PI mond Chadwick. 10:50 A. M. Morning serMason ave. off College ave. Pastor7:00. 8:30. 10:00, 11:30 A. M. •’Doctrinal nities this Sunday. In response to formal,an a somewhat traditional afvice; 6:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship. —Rev. Johnson. 8:00 A. M., 9:00 A. Sermons.'* M. Morning services. The sermon wil be fair for both houses. PRESBYTERIAN ST. THERESE invitation from the Congregational 337 E. College ave. Pastor—Rev. Pieron Stewardship. 214 E. Summer. Priests—Rev. Father church, a large number of GreeksAlso, the Betas have acquired ason. 10:50 A. M. “Religion on MonTRINITY LUTHERAN Hauch, Rev. Father Ahrens. Mass 6:00. new pledge in Ken Davis. In the da y.’* 219 S. Allen. Pastor—Rev. Ziedler.7:30, 9 :00. 10:30 and 11:30 A. M. are planning to attend All-college active column, John Forde hung FIRST BAPTIST ( BI RCH 9:00 A. M.. 10:00 A. M. "The MiracleST. MARY’S Sunday, November 17. his pin on Delta Gamma Jean Comer of Appleton and Franklin of Provision." AIM) W . 7th. Priest— Rev. Father H o streets. Pastor—Rev. G ord on E. Dalton.FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN gan. Mas« 0:00, 7:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 12:00 Delta Gammas this week pledged Frank. 9:45 A. M. Church School; 11:00 A. M.Corner of North and Drew. Pastor—A . M . Myra Kasik and Gloria Walton. The Phi Taus have pledged Herb Plans are being formulated to decLowinger. Tomorrow evening they are having a barn party for actives orate the D. G. rooms. and pledges. Those attending will The Kappa Delta alums «ave dress in appropriate fashion. desert party last Tuesday night forThe Delts also announce a record the pledges and the officers of the party for tomorrow evening. active chapter. Next Wednesday the S A. I.’s Will culminate their rushing seasonPhi Mu Concert with a party at their rooms. The Alpha Delta Pis will have a hayridr Sunday, returning to theirSet for Sunday rooms for cocoa and doughnuts. This week's Phi Mu Alpha record Now active members of A D Pi areconcert to be held in room 27. Main Phoebe Walk. Elaine Krug and Pat Hall, Sunday afternoon at 1:15, will Dyer. include the following selections: Best wishes to Alpha (’hi HelenBrandenburg Concerto No. Walkei recently pinned to Phi Tail Bach Halph Rijthe. I*a Collinda Delius The Pi Phis met with their alumsIntermezzo and Serenade Delius at the Congregational church FriLa Mer Debussy day niuht The topic of discussionSchelomo Bloch was settlement schools which is the national Pi Phi project. ker; nuntius corresixmdent, Janet Kappa Alpha Thetas will have a Goode. breakfast in their rooms SundayPlans are now being made for a tnorning prior to attending churchChristmas banquet which will be for all-college church day. held in December. Eta Sigs Greet Language Students Dr. Wm. G. Keller Latin and Greek students were guests last night of the Eta Si^ma Dr. L. H. Keller Phi at a party held upstairs at Hamar Union, announces Mary Mc Optometrists Carter, president of the national classical language fraternity. En Prompt Laboratory Scrvice tertainment centered around games in Latin. Other recently elected officers ot 121 W. COLLEGE AVE. the fraternity Include vice-presi dent. Art Freeman; secretary, Ruth Phone 2415 Broderick; treasurer, Gail Whtta- RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS Come On Over SHOP, LOOK, and LISTEN STEVE OWEN FAMOUS COACH OF THE FARR’ S MELODY SHOP N. Y. FOOTBALL GIANTS Phone 419 224 E. College Ave. QUALITY Sport Shirts Rugged shirts ♦ o r comfort a n d g o o d looks. Full cut with two flap pockets. 53.95 to SI2.CD Quality First ESTF.RFI ELI) THIEDE GOOD CLOTHES ALL OVER AMERICA — CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! 128 E. College Ave. Copyright |?4d, Lacin ft M »m Toucca Co