T h e L a w r e n t i a n VOL. 60. No. 19 Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, March 19, 1943 Announce Plan Set $1000 Quota for All- To Inaugurate College Red Cross Drive Drive to Begin After Spring Vacation; 3SemesterYear Sophs Take Money Needed to Continue Work of Group New Calendar Enables The departure during the last Student to Graduate few months of so many Lawren­ essential than it has ever been. It Tests Measuring tians for the armed forces has is faced w'ith the serious job of After 2 2-3 Years Work brought the war closer to us than saving men’s lives and it needs Student Ability ever before. Our concern for the money and equipment for ambu­ For the first time in its 96-year lances and hospitals. Those men Today and tomorrow all sopho­ safety of those who are risking history, Lawrence college will start who are fighting ask little of us mores, including conservatory stu­ their lives in battle will be shown an academic year in July instead of but the risk that they are taking dents will be required to take an by the success of this year's Red September. The change, announced to defend our lives and homes de­ by President Thomas N. Barrows examination given to all college Cross drive, beginning directly af­ ter spring vacation. mands some kind of a sacrifice on sophomores throughout the nation. today, places Lawrence on a 3- This year the work of the Red our part. Many of our fellow stu­ semester basis, with the college The cooperative test will measure Cross is more extensive and more dents are in active duty and it is operating on an-around-the-cal- Bernie Young the student’s interests and cultural their lives, as well as those of many endar program. The semesters w ill' background, and it is expected to others, we Lawrentians are asked begin about July 1, Nov. 1 and To Play at All test reading ability, effective use of to protect. March 1. The new schedule is not j English, and contemporary affairs. Name Winners of Fulfill Duty a matter of a shortened summer Campus Gym Even though you may be called school but permits the utilization Greek Dance The tests are to be given in the for service soon, you should still of the full year for the college' campus gym. The schedule for to­ fulfill your duty as a citizen be­ training of students. Band Has Been Popular cause your life may be saved day, March 19. is 2 to 4, and for Sat­ Music Contest The new calendar will enable a With College Students; through just such contributions. candidate to complete work for the urday, March 20, 8:30 to 11:30 and College Awards Prizes The Red Cross is giving service to bachelor's degree in two and two Has 12 Piece Orchestra 1 to 3:30 civilians and disaster relief as well thirds years instead of the usual Students will be excused from To 17 Contestants in as aiding the armed forces and four. Thus a student entering un­ Tomorrow, March 20, marks the classes at these hours to take the United States prisoners of war. der what was the old system would tests. Competition at Con The goal this year has been set start his college work in September date of this year’s Interfraternity at $1,000. It is not too much to ask 1943 and receive his degree in June ball at Alexander gym. An all­ The winning contestants in the that every student contribute all he Of 1947. Now, under the new sys­ college affair that will be informal, music prize contest held at the Con­ can for such an important cause. tem, he will start his program in , the dance w-ill last four gala hours, ERC Calls 24 servatory Saturday, March 13. have Many students can earn their con­ July 1943 and finish in February of tribution by taking part-time jobs from 9 to 1. been announced as follows: 1946 $200J0 Prize Scholarship if they are unable to get it any other Bernie Young, and his 12 piece Lawrence Men First Change John Muehlstein. Voice, Wiscon­ way. The drive will be organized This will mark the first change in orchestra will supply the music. Reserves Must Report sin Rapids. Wis. on a competitive basis by classes. the Lawrence calendar, except for During past years this band has Florence Steves, Voice, Ashland, Money will be collected after va­ • somewhat accelerated program in \ cation, so come back with some­ been very popular with Lawrence At Army Induction Wis. effect last season, since the change | Arnold Herman. Flute. Milwau- thing to contribute. Those men in from the quarter system back in th e : students. This is the first chance lcoo Wis the services need our support so that Lawrentians have had to Center on March 30 year 1926-27. The quarter system S 125.00 Prise Scholarship give to the Red Cross and give gen­ was in effect for a period in thej dance to the exciting rhythms of Twenty-four Lawrence men in Marvel Lawrence. Piano. Marsh­ erously. late nineties, again for the year! Young's orchestrations this year. Decorate Gym the Enlisted Reserve corps received field. Wis. 1918-19. and lastly from 1923-24 George Miotke. Voice. Milwaukee, through 1925-26. The ninety-third The Social committee is decorat­ their calls to active duty last Tues­ day. March 16. The order becomes Wis. commencement, scheduled for May ing the gym so as to emphasize the College Holds effective Tuesday, March 30, when Peggy Patton, Voice. Milwaukee, 80, will be the last at the tradition­ fraternal idea in any way possible. tie boys must report at an army re­ Wis. al time, at least for the duration. This ball is shaping up to be one ception center. Doris Koss, Voice, Wisconsin The first under the new program of the most important dances of the Receptions Seven of the fellows in this group Rapids, Wis. will occur about March first and the year. Not only is it an opportunity are seniors while six are juniors. William Richardson, Violin. Ow ­ next after that will be held about to celebrate the end of nine-weeks Barrows to Speak to Fix are sophomores, and five are en, Wis. the first of the following Novem­ exams, but it is also the last dance Lillian Finni. French Horn. Crys­ ber. to be held before the ERC leaves. freshmen. Guests About Work of Those who have been called are tal Falls. Mich. The new schedule for the next Everyone should come to give Henry Allen. Ken Bahnson, George Guy Grabman. Marimba, Milwau- Lawrence in Wartime academic year is as follow's: June , the boys a big hand: they’ll be lvOO Wis there! What’s more, it will be a Banta, Jr., Harold Block. James 29. new students arrive; June 30-, $75.00 Price Scholarship Lawrence college will hold recep­ good party—come and enjoy it! Brownlow, DuWane Bussc. Lee July 3, new student week: July 5 j Cooper. Joe Greco, Charles Kliefoth, Marv Grimm, Voice, Evanston, tions in Chicago March 26 and in classes begin; Oct. 15-23, final ex­ Vernon Lange. Elmer Larson. Paul 111. Milwaukee March 28. The recep­ ams; Oct. 26, new students arrive; Honor Convocation Maertzweiler, Roland McBain, Wes Marianne Heinricks, Voice, Elk- tions are for Lawrence students and Oct 27 31, new student week; Nov., Morris. Matt Pahle. Harry Pearson. hard Lake. Wis. their parents and for high school 1, classes begin; Feb. 22-26, final Richard Atwater, Saxaphone, seniors and their parents. exams. Elmer Peischbacher. Mi lion Prom- Speaker With Tea er, Sam Remley. John Second, Lar­ Wheaton, III. The Chicago gathering will be Dean Theodore Blegeni w'ho ry Storms. Bob Tennant, Bob W hit­ June Gerhartz, Voice, Appleton, held during the evening at the Me- spoke Thursday, March 11, in con­ aker, and Gerald Ziegler. Wis. dinah Athletic club and the M il­ Youths to Take vocation on his hobby of collecting Richard Hagen. Flute. Wisconsin waukee affair in the afternoon at ballads, was honored that afternoon Rapids, Wis. the Plankington hotel. At each re­ at a tea in Sage parlors sponsored Eileen Boston, Voice. Marshfield. ception President Thomas N. Bar­ Navy Test Here by the Lawrence Guild and S.A.I.’s. Hold Swimming for All Wis. rows will speak briefly of Lawrence He spoke further on his experiences There will be recreational Roberta Cook, Voice, Dcs Plaines, college in wartime. Lawrence Selected and discoveries in collecting bal­ swimming for all men and wom­ 111. Besides President Barrows the lads, and. assisted by Miss Engel- en students of the college Sat­ The winners of the prizes given following members of the college As Center for Exams land of the Conservatory, played urday afternoons from 1:30 to in the college scholarship will be staff will also be in attendance: and sung some examples. The tea 4:30 p. m. until further notice. announced later in the local pa­ Paul Anderson, dean of the college; To be Held in April was also attended by faculty mem­ Students must provide their own per. Thomas Hamilton, director of ad­ bers and students majoring in Eng­ swimming suits. missions; Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, The bureau oi naval personnel lish. dean of women; Jack White, admis­ has selected Lawrence college as a Beck Publishes sions counsellor: Professor Cyrus center for giving the quaifying test Daniel, of the music school: Profes­ Magazine Article sor F. Theodore Cloak, dramatics; for the navy college training pro­ 'Village Green' Cast Makes Warren Back, professor of Eng­ and A. C. Denney and Bernie Hesel- gram, commonly know-n as the V-12 lish at Lawrence college, has an ton of the athletic department. program. article in the “recent issue of "Col­ The examinations will be given Characters of Play Live lege English’’ entitled ‘‘Boundaries Get Papers at Dorms between the hours of 9 and 11 of Poetry." Also in this issue, which o'clock on Friday morning, April 2. BY DORIEN MONTZ All students except town students were so much a part of him you is dated March, 1943, is an article The examination at Lawrence is In my opinion, the Lawrence are asked not to pick up their Law­ never thought of it as acting. entitled ‘‘Polonious as an Adviser” open to high school graduates w-ho theatre’s production of “Village rentians in the Lawrentian office Though his philosophy of life and by Robert G. Berkleman. professor will have attained their 18th but Green" was one of the very best Friday morning. Please, wait until tolerance of people were more re­ of English at Bates college, a grad­ not their 20th birthdays by July 1, they have done in the last 4 years. they are distributed at the dormi­ ceptive than the Puritan one both uate of Lawrence college with the 1943, regardless of whether they are TTie play’s surprise ending, and tories. he and his wife had been reared in, now attending college. To be eligi­ plot—a staid New England reaction class of 1923. ble for the program a student must his momentary weaknesses made to a mural symbolyzing the earth’s him as real as those weaknesses. be a male citizen of the United fertility were nothing outstanding. tlHboard— Kenny took you completely out of Lawrentians Discuss States, morally and physically But the artistic manner in w'hich this collegiate world and set you Saturday, March 20—Inter-fra­ qualified for this pro'gram, includ­ the leads were developed from so Post War Planning down, most convincingly, some­ ternity ball, informal ing a minimum uncorrccted visual many typed characters to living where in New England, opposite Marjorie Harkins and Ruth Sunday, March 21—Recital by acuity of 18-20 for each eye; un­ leads, and the way the cast in gen­ someone everybody has known—or Shields are representing Lawrence Shirlee Emmons married, and agree to remain un­ eral seemed to enjoy playing to­ known of—at some time in their college at a series of discussions on Monday, March 22—Philosophy married until commissioned; evi­ gether took hold of the audience life. Cooperation in Post War World at club meeting dence potential officer qualifica­ immediately. Warren Buesing was equally con­ Rockford, Illinois, today and tomor- Tuesday, March 23—Maesch re­ tions, including appearance and If Grant Wood ever painted pic­ vincing and probably more at home, now. Other institutions participat­ cital, Chapel scholarship records; not enlisted in tures of New England, you might in the part of the lovable and ing — Rockford and Mt. Mary col­ Wednesday, March 24 — MU- any branch of the armed forces. have sworn that Kenny Haines. provocative old handy-man a n d leges and Wisconsin and Northwest­ semester reports due Warren Buesing and Jeanne Foote campaign manager. You loved him ern universities. Thursday. March 25—Spring re­ stepped out from behind one of his for his weakness and his loyalty— cess begins No Lawrentian frames. for it knew no bounds. His stage Tuesday. March 30—Spring re­ Kenny did a superb job and has Philosophy Club Meets craft, though just as well done as cess ends There will be no Lawrentian The Philosophy club will meet at set us all wondering where he’s Kenny’s showed you Biz as we see Saturday, April 3—Campus club published next week. been these last two years. Stage 4:30 upstairs in the Union Monday spring dinner at Ormsby gestures, stance walk and talk Continued on Page 4 afternoon. I Poge 2 T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, March 19, 1943

T h e L a w r e n t i a n Green Room Published every Friday during the college yeai except vacations by the Lawrentian G rin and Bear It •» Llcht> Board of Control of Lawrence college. Appleton, Wisconsin. Kntered as second class m att« Sept ‘¿0. IV10 at the post office at Appleton, Wls., Gossip under the act of March 3. 1B7>. Printed by the Post Publishing company, Appleton. Wls. F you hoar the words "Once upon Subscription rates are $1.50 per year. $.73 per semester. a time—” being spoken over the IAppleton radio station some eve­ ning about five, it’s probably m m s m n i so res n*tion«i »ovshtioiw* st tasocioled GoKe&iate Pren National Advertising Service, Inc. Jeanne Foote beginning her daily Vi9IICfr rW H W vn ltr|'rr»» wiMfV* broadcast of a children'g story. Diuributoi of 4XO Madison Av i n « w Von«. N. V. Jeanne has had this program for c ik m « • Soi to* • Le« Im i n • ssa reaacisco Collegiate Digest over a year and has an ardent fol­ lowing of Appleton children. All American The Village Green was Jeanne's tlerbert Huge ...... Edlter-ln-Chief first appearance in a Lawrence the­ Tel. 4«.%| ater play, but she starred in several Dicli Nelson ...... Business Manager class plays in high school. Besides Tel. K67 EDITORIAL STAFF "she’s a town girl” comments most John Militants ...... Makeup Editor frequently made about her are “She Hob Harton ...... Makeup AssUtant Stuart Melltn ...... Makeup Assistant has red hair, a low well-modulated Flirabeth Wood ...... News Editor voice, makes practically a three Margaret Pulh ...... Assistant News Editor Astyre Hammer ...... Desk Editor point, (attended Mortar Board's Paul Maerti weller ...... Sports Editor Dirk Miller ...... Sports Assistant Smarty Party), does a lot of work Pete Raney ...... Sport* Assiatant ii. radio players. She directs some Reporters: Norma trow. Den Elliott, Roland Fens. Carole McCarthy, Mary Ann Preieott. Darbara Kelle, Mariurile Schumann, Pat Torson, Miekey Heuring, Fran radio plays herself.” Holmgren, Jean Pond, Larry Storms. Poetry by Jeanne Foote appears T>pi>i...... Pat quinn. Arlene Eidt in many issues of the Contributor, and in the field of writing she also Students, Help Meet the Lawrence does some radio plays, work on the Lawrentian and Ariel; and she's Quota; Contribute to the Red Cross been editor for Kappa Alpha The- NE THOUSAND DOLLARS is the quota for the Red Cross ta. O drive! Yes, Lawrence students have been asked as a group Now she aspires towards being a to contribute this amount for the cause that brings relief on radio announcer, but she may have tin- battlefield, comfort to men in enemy prison camps, recrea­ a career as a dairy farmer. (She tion to men on foreign or home soil, and does thousands of other owns a cow named Amos which she things to help relief, suffering and sorrow that come to all in won at a lottery.) Jeanne is very broad-minded, and “It’s awful hard to get them to consider us women of clamor and mys* this terrible war. tery when they’ve been in our class ever since kindergarten.” All of you are citizens of this United States, and as citizens is perfectly willing to listen to oth­ it is your duty, even though some of you are soon due to go into er people’s opinions on something tho armed services, to contribute to this, not only worthwhile, even if they don't jive with her own. She's tactful and careful not Interfraternity Ball Tops but necessary cause. Give the most you possibly can. It may to say or do anything which could iumish just enough to buy one more oandage, a bandage that be taken as a crack against anyone Biiiy save someone’s life. You can’t tell, for it may, even be your else. Social Calendar This Week life that it will save, for many students now in college will be Eta Sigma Phi, forensics board BY PAT BLIX and MARMEE MILLER lighting in battles on foreign soils before next year rolls around. and Sunset arc some of the organ­ The highlight of the spring social season is the Interfratcrnity ball Sat­ izations between which she divides Everyone in college should contribute at least one dollar or urday night. Following the same idea as last year, the fraternities are her time. The Union is one of her getting together to have one big informal dance, rather than following over and certainly quite a few have the means to contribute favorite hide-outs, and she’s often the old traditional formats of other years. The Sig Eps are making an much more. This will raise quite a few complaints from those there playing bridge according to evening of it by entertaining their dates at an open house before and who feel this is too steep, but remember what the Red Cross is Culbertson. after the dance. Other plans on the Sig Ep calendar include a smoker, In The Village Green Jeanne por­ doing. If you can get this impressed on your mind, any amount for the alumni sometime this week. The Betas are having one of their trayed very convincingly the char­ traditional Varsity Outs this weekend as an official send-off to those is small. acter of Margaret Peabody, the members that will be leaving with the ERC. Judge's wife. The scene in which Maybe the girls are trying to build up a reserve for those nine weeks the gets the full story of what the exams coming up, but food seems to be the central thought for sorority political boss wanted the Judge to social plans. The Pi Phis have do was especially well acted. You Snow Sculpturing Provides planned a dessert supper in the couK almost feel the hold which she had on her husband, and sense rooms before active meeting Mon­ Larry Lawrence With Busy Day the feeling she had for his political SoTheySay- day night, and the K. D. sopho­ career in putting his integrity and mores will serve dessert to their The first rays of the sun struck honesty above everything else. Dear Faculty: other active* Monday night too. The D. G.’s served a dessert supper the peaceful campus, illuminating make the sugary snow coagulate. , M addressing this to the fac­ About noon I thought the snow in their rooms Thursday as a the lacy branches of the frosty ulty, for I am sure that they house-warming for their newly ready for packing. At the I agree. This is a senior talking; trees, and contrasting with the sil­ decorated rooms. ver below, the blue of the sky seem­ After rolling snow balls three or perhaps our experience w ill allow Miss Wollaeger, Miss Jones, and us to say such a thing as I plan to. ed even more intensified. I clicked Mrs. Chandler were guests of hon­ four times my sice for all the con­ Conservatory We have been going to school under the shutter on this March winter or at a supper given by the Thetas testants, I gladly volunteered at an illusion. Don’t be kidded any Scene, while uttering a Tarzan-likc BY DAYTON GRAFMAN in their rooms last Monday, and three o'clock to go down-town for longer. Lawrence has a quarter yell, and immediately the sleeping One of the best sopranos who ev­ they are planning a faculty tea at system. No one realizes that more beauties of Ormsby appeared at some paint. This wag a mistake. er hit Lawrence will give her jun ­ Pan-Hel Sunday afternoon. Mon­ their windows—Lamarr locks hidden ior recital this coming Sunday eve­ than at the end of the nine weeks. The clerks all thought me rather Why doesn't the faculty get togeth­ day after meeting, the A. D. Pi by hideous hairnets, petal-smooth ning, March 21, at 8 o'clock. I refer, pledges gave a party in an alum's queer when I asked them what kind er? A few of them—three that I •king now completely camouflaged of course, to Shirlee Emmons of rec room in honor of the new of­ of paint to buy to paint snow. They know of—arrange tests so that they with layers of cold cream, enough Stevens Point who has thrilled au­ ficer?, who were installed that to disillusion any Romeo. After looked at each other and laughed diences in Chicago, Milwaukee and are spread out over a marking pe­ riod. But not the big majority of night. Lynn Nilles has been chosen several more shots of the landscape, and said, “they really wouldn’t Appleton as well as Green Bay and new social chairman of the group. Marinette and numerous cities in them. They keep everything for 1 decided to make plans for the know." In the five and ten, I was Following the patriotic theme, the snow-sculpturing contest that day. Wisconsin. one test the last week of each quar­ ter period. And therefore, the stu­ Alpha Chis arc knitting squares After each class I would try to directed to the children'g depart­ Her fine, mezzo voice, possesses dents always find themselves in the for an afghan and packing kit bags ment, I was told I could find all warmth, color, and character which for the soldiers. sorts of water paint there for my is heard only in professional singors. really thrilling position of studying for four or five nine-week examina­ snowman. But it wasn't just a snow She captivates her audience with tions In a few days. To make the principles? Maybe students should­ man, and I wanted red and blue her true musicianship which is no­ situation more appetizing, these n’t butt in on the business of the paint for his stripes. I can still see ticeable in the excellent stage per­ In the Wind tests are always of the variety faculty, but I wish they would put sonality she possesses at all times. the clerk who sold me the powder­ which determine the mark. As any themselves in our position, or recall S one fellow put it, "I sure ed paint, laughing when I went out, Miss Emmons, a student of Dean Carl J. Waterman will be accom- impartial observer will agree, Law­ the times when they were under­ will miss the sleep." Such and muttering something about the rence has a quarter system. graduates. A were the candid observations snow man with the zoot-suit! oanied by Wesley Teply also a jun­ ior, whose pianistic accomplish­ I know this is an old gripe. It Why not study all the timo and by those affected when the active Yes I’m quite proud of my snow will get much older and more vici­ have tests at other than nine-week duty call came through to the army sculpturing contest. I’m sure it was ments have gained him fame at Lawrence. ous if something isn’t done. Yes, I’ll intervals? I have taken a lot of reservists. It is interesting to note my frozen likeness which give the agree, the students should always semester examinations—in doses ot that the boys are to report to Fort Phi Delts honorable mention, and be ready to take tests. But except four or five every nine weeks. But Custer, Michigan. Tliat is the m ili­ if it hadn't been for me the torso Help the Red Cross for one week out of nine we do not 1 guess if the professors can take tary police training center. They of the famous A D Pi snow man get that privilege. Why not have what I write in them, I’ll continue learn to do things the hard way would not have grown from its tests every two or three weeks. Isn’t to dish it out It's just tough on 114 there, according to one Mr. J. Ben­ snowball stage. I suggested Eddie this in accord with educational that’s all. ny when he broadcasts from that Rickenbacker to the Delts, and camp. It seems that he shook hands "Thumper” to the Betas. — Yes, I Coming nbout six times during a half hour felt I did n good day's work, and al­ nnd was pegged over six shoulders though my bones ached, It didn’t Convocations into the bass drum as of a conse­ keep me from enjoyin’ “Village Monday, March 22—Dean Ander­ quence. Twould have been much Green” that night. son will speak. Good Food At Moderate Prices easier to have propelled him via Thursday, April 1 — Student the seat of his britches. some reactions, specifically, about Forum. Collectively speaking, the pep raising $1000 among the student committee can heave a sigh of body. Say you, it cannot be done, (something or other, now that the but can you justify saying that it Rnow sculpturing has been run off. should not be done. Then there is “Has been run off' is no under­ the line about pappy contributing Dr. Wm. G. Keller statement either, for by Monday for the whole family. It seems to morning it had been run right off me. that as men and women, which Dr. L. H. Keller the campus and down the local status you are supposed to achieve drains, all of which contributed, no during your college career, that OPTOMETRISTS doubt, to the No. 1 song in worm- that is one responsibility you can dom "I'm Dreaming of a Wet Win­ bear, regardless of what your fam­ Modern Eye Exominotion te r” ily gave. So much is gained from Glasses Fitted By the time you get around to so little. And if I were a soldier in reading this, you will undoubted­ the field, I would not like to think Prompt Laboratory Service ly have read that a Red Cross drive that some medical aid or supplies Is :o be held on the campus. You or some small pleasure from the College A re . w ill also have read that the quota land I was fighting for, would be 121 W. •et for the campus is $1000.—And denied me because someone did not Phone 2415 you undoubtedly will have had sec fit to give a little more. March 19, 1943 T H E LAWRENTIAN Poge 1

ik e s W in d U p S e a s o n Fieweger Stars ith 4 C h a m p io n s h ip s In Meet Held at fO H U G M Lawrence Holds Basketball, Football, AUL MAERTZWEILER Is on his merry way and to follow ta Swimming, Golf Titles in Conference Illinois Tech Phis path is no easy job. Moitz handled Lawrentian sporting Lawrence college is winding up news for the past six weeks, and did a fine Job of reporting games most successful sports year in Jackets to their second all-opponent Lawrence Places 5th and giving credit where credit was due. Many an evening Paulie istory,, holding four Midwest con- team. The basketball title gave the In College Division spent several hours beating out sporting news and more than one nee championships plus state Vikings their fourth conference edition of the Lawrentian was two pages Maertsweiler. It’s too bad ollege domination in three others. championship, making Lawrence At Chicago Relays we have to lose such a grand guy and a top-notch sports writer, bnt The Vikings won the conference the first of the eight member col­ he's one of the many ERC boys who’ll be leaving in the next week Jim Fieweger, the fellow who has tball championship for the sec­ leges to hold more than three at or so. As the Cornellian said of Gordon Meredith, we say of Paul, nd time in five years last fall be- put Lawrence college on the map of one time. They previously had won he’s one of the best. g undefeated and untied in six the track world, has accepted an the swimming and golf crowns. • • • • ames while running up 182points invitation to one of the biggest 13. In A1 Zupek and William The standout single performer, track events in the Middle West, Writing this column for Lawrence students isn’t so bad, but to rossett, Lawrence had the two top however, is James Fieweger, who orers in the league and in Rich- The Chicago Daily News invitation­ be at tho mercy of the Ripon and Beloit sports editors really has doubled as a basketball center and | rd Miller, had the highest scoring al relays. An annual event spon­ mo worried. After all, Duggan, these aren’t normal times so take it ckle in the nation, with 25 points track captain. Fieweger has started j sored by the Chicago newspaper, easy on the Sportlight. Scallissi is a great small college athlete! I ! I i one touchdown and 19 conver- the track season in a rush. In his the Relays will again be held in * * • • ions. Captain Warren Buesing, first start he set a new Lawrencc( mammoth Chicago Stadium on a ophomore Carl Giordana, Zupek Lawrence basketball fans have been watching the World Pro hit*h jump record. In his second, he specially built spruce track on Sat­ nd Miller were named to the all- urday, March 20. tourney at Chicago with more than ordinary enthusiasm, our own onference team. was high point man at the Central Fieweger will be competing with Bill Crossett is playing with the Oshkosh AU-Stars and by this time Cage Squad Collegiate Indoor meet at East Lan­ some of the top-ranking hurdlers of Bill is probably sporting his gold wrist watch with “World Cham- The basketball squad was just as sing, and in his most recent appear­ the nation, some of whom he has tent, winning the conference title met earlier this year. Among Jim's pions” engraved on the back. As we go to press the AU-Stars are ance was high point man at the Il­ id playing three excellent games seven opponents will be Charley in the middle of their semi-final game with Fort Wayne. linois Tech relays. This start, ith Great Lakes and Camp Grant, Hlad, former Michigan normal • * • • though impressive, is no more so ick Miller, with the highest scor- trackman and holder of the Illinois than Fieweger had during all of last The calling of the ERC boys will have its effects on the coming average in the league, was the Tech Relays record in the high ng year. He climaxed last season’s onference stand-out. He was also hurdles, who is now an Ensign in track season. Lee Cooper, 440 man, Elmer Perschbacher, promising efforts with five individual titles hosen by the Great Lakes Blue the Navy. Wright of Ohio State, dash man, and Bob Whitaker, distance runner, will all report before in the Midwest conference meet, former national champion in the winning the high jump, broad highs, and Lambert of Wisconsin, any outdoor meets will be held. jump, low hurdles, shot put, and the present Big Ten indoor cham­ « » • • high hurdles. In winning the high pion, will also be competing. Ken Bahnson, star guard, on the Viking championship basketball im Fieweger hurdles he lowered the conference Star-Studded Field record set by him as a sophomore. In addition there will be Swan­ team and stellar tackle of the Mid-West championship football team The tennis team, second in the son of Michigan. Egbert of Mar­ is leaving for Fort Custer and his loss is the greatest blow thus far o Compete in conference last season, looks to be quette, Dillon of Notre Dame, and to future Viking athletic teams. Wes Morris, all-conference guard, better this year, and the golfers are Hooflinger, a well-known hurdler will be missed by the tennis team. Wes was No. 2 man on las! aiming to repeat. Without any fur­ in Eastern circles. Fieweger nosed hicago Relays out Dillon in the highs and took year's state championship team. ther honors this sports year under • • • • Athletic Director A. D. Denny and second to him in the lows at the Opponents Include Coaches Bernie Heselton and Ray Central Collegiate meet two weeks Joe Greco, Chuck Kliefoth, and Paul Maertzweiler, all membert ago. Some of Countries Hamann has been the best in Law­ of last year’s championship football team, finish off the list of fine rence college history, but neither The events for which the eight hurdlers were invited are three athletes who will be leaving. the coaches nor their boys are rest­ Greatest Runners high hurdle races of 40, 50. and 60 * * * • ing. yards with the four men to place An invitation to the biggest in- We still have Fieweger, though, so all hope can’t be cast aside* Lest anyone get the notion that in each event receiving 5. 3, 2, and oor meet of the season, the dream Lawrence has been successful 1 points respectively. These are Enough can't be said of Jimmy’s success the last two weeks, his per­ r»f every track man, was the greet­ through ignoring the war effort, it totalled for the three races and the ing Jimmy Fieweger received on his formance at the Illinois Tech relays last Saturday overshadowed hit can be justly said that Lawrence is contestant with the highest score is return from the Illinois Tech Re­ sensational performance at the Central Collegiates. Next week he'll carrying on a physical fitness pro­ awarded the diamond trophy. lays last Monday. An invitation to gram surpassed by no college in the In other events such widely her­ be running against the best in the country at the Chicago Daily the Chicago Daily News Relays at midwest and its young men are en­ alded stars as Cornelius Warmer- News Relays. It's the biggest thing that could have happened to the Chicago Stadium was the goal tering the service just as rapidly Fieweger had set his sights on, and dam in the pole vault, Dodds and Jimmy, and we’ll all be pulling for him. as are those of other institutions. Mitchell in the mile run, and Illi­ he worked like a trojan to get it. Ninety-two per cent of all junior nois’ freshman high jumper, His performances at the Central Collegiates and Illinois Tech Relays and senior men either are or were Dwight Eddleman will compete were enough for the bigwigs to give in one of the reserve branches and The meet is a spectacle from the him consideration. have and are being called rapidly. fans* viewpoint, with the new light-colored board runways con­ The hurdle field will include But Lawrence, a great believer in some of the greatest runners in the the value of intercollegiate sports, trasted with a field covering of country today. Chai les Hind, former is carrying them on as long as pos­ green sawdust, and it has played to Michigan Normal great, Bob Wright, sible, and we might add, very suc­ a capacity crowd since its inaugu­ Ohio State; Walter Lambert, Wis­ cessfully. ration several years ago. consin; Art Egbert, Marquette; Bill Dillon, Notre Dame, and Elmer Chalmers Wins Ping Swanson, Michigan, are the other men invited. There will be a high Pong Championship hurdle sCries which includes three N ow races at 40, 50, and 60 yards. Fie­ High honors go to Peg Chalmers, weger split with Dillon, Notre Dame this year’s intramural ping pong star, at the Central Collegiate meet, champion. She defeated runner-up th a t y o u Must r.nd has always given Hlad and Betsy Ross in a closely contested Lambert a run for their money. game. Other members of the var­ . . / Jim m y’s tremendous start will go sity ping pong team besides Peg and W a lk M o re n long way m bringing in that dia­ Betsy are Barbara Hilmers and mond studded trophy. Nancy Sherman. L e t u* introduce you to the amazing comfort of this “ wall- Stan Sampson Wins Hold Squash Tourney toe” moccasin type «hoc, by Handball Singles The all-college squash singles Nunn-Bush. It*« the new Deep- championship w ill be decided to­ tone brown, made for rugged Stan Sampson retained the col­ morrow afternoon at the Alexander lege handball singles title by de­ gym starting at 1:30. All entries service and Ankle-Fashioned for feating Dick Miller two straight last must be in at the gym this after­ longer lasting smartness. a \p ° ^ Monday night Miller gained the noon by 5:30. 7 * V IN THE SMARTEST finals and the right to meet Samp­ Most Regular Stylet $10 LOOKING AND THE son, last year's champion, by defeat­ Help the Red Cross ing Wes Morris 7-15, 16-14, 16-11. BEST FITTING LOAFER YOU \WJ COULD SLIP YOUR FOOT INTO.

Modern Dry Cleaner Ton Domoc Leather BETTER DRY CLEANER 10-8ths Inch Heel 222 East College Ave. The same building os Combination Lasts Your Eost End Postal Sub-Station Sizes 5 to 9 Gladly delivered to your residential unit. W idths AAA to B's Nunn-Bush Cz/htAU O x fo li/i. A CINCH TO PLEASE Hopfensperger Brothers Incorporated HECKERT QUALITY SHOE CO. tr S, MEATS SHQtSBOH Your College Shoe Store 213 N. APPLETON ST. Poge 4 T H E LAWRENTI AN Friday, March 19, 1943 Gym Classes Coaches'Comer 'Village Green' Greek Sports Delts, A.D.Pis Take Agility BY RAY HAMANN BY RICHARD GRAHAM j This year Lawrence won the bas­ Cast Provides Official All-Fraternity Team Cop Trophies ketball championship to go with the VIDENTLY my choice for the Judge Entries Upon Tests of Navy football title. In winning the bas­ Clever Acting All-Star fraternity team met ketball title the Vikings did it the E with a great deal of disap­ Basis of Originality Coaches Give Series hard way. Because of war-time re­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 proval, so I had each of the esteem­ strictions on travel, several of the him at his best. He played his part ed coaches pick what they thought Shown by Sculptors conference schools were unable to were the best players in the Inter- Of Tests to Measure all the time, with or without back After many weeks of being fussy come to Appleton. One of the fraternity basketball league. Cy Men's Physical Skill schools went so far as to discon­ stage or front stage and that is act­ Burton, who did a mighty fine job about the weather, the pep commit­ tinue all intercollegiate athletics for ing. Though you knew he had nev­ in handling one of the toughest tee broke down and had the snow Through the official Navy agility the duration. Our schedule was cut er done much vdth his life, you refereeing jobs a fellow could ask sculpturing contest last Friday af­ for, also was kind enough to sub­ ternoon. To add to the idyllic snow tests being introduced this week the to five games, leaving us the diffi­ had the feeling that he had done a members oi the boys’ gym classes cult task of winning all our games mit his first and second team conditions, it came off just in time lot of living. choices. You can consider my last to impress upon the prospective «re getting a taste of the rigorous until the championship was won. Before the season began we all Both fellows could have been week’s venture as nothing more students what a simple, wholesome physical training which they will than one man’s opinion. But please, receive in the armed forces. The knew this team had many potential­ New Englanders, of the non-con- crowd we are at Lawrence. some of you who griped the loud­ Miss Woellaeger, Mr. Baldinger tests, which are being given under ities due to the groundwork laid by ventional type, or they could have est, compare the Official All Star and Mr. Sherman acted as judges the direction of Mr. Denney and Mr. Coach Denny in previous seasons. been middlewest, or westerners. Team of this week with last week's for the event, and their choices for Heselton, are five in number and First of all, there was Crossett, rap- But in Jeanne Foote you had all selections. are averaged to give each man an tain and a capable leader. first place were Delta Tau Delta's we like to picture a Puritanical, First Team individual rating with which he In Dick Miller we had a consist­ aviator on a life raft and Alpha Forwards — Penny Pengelly and ent scorer; a steady defensive play ­ New Englander to be. She had more Delta Pi's dog barking at a snow can compare himself with other Ramsay Forbush members of the classes. er in Harvey; the best defensive re­ than a woman's sense of right, she man. Center—Dick Haligas Victor the Viking The five exercises are graded in ­ bound man in the conference was | had a stiff-jawed tight-lipped, clip­ Guards — Gerry Grady and Bill Honorable mention in the men’s dividually on a curve according to Buesing; and Morris, a first-class ped speech sense of pride in her Mikulich, their relative difficulty and are de­ ball handler and floor man. division went to Phi Delta Theta’s family and her position as unrecog­ Second Team signed so as to prevent any person First class reserves were Fieweg- Victor the Viking. Kappa Alpha Forwards—Don Zentner and Clar­ Theta and the non-sorority girls from receiving a perfect score of er and Bahnson. As the season pro­ nized (?) head of the house. At ence Parman were cited for honorable mention one hundred. These “T” scores are gressed we considered these two times, you had a feeling she was Center—Dick Bick in the women’s division, with the then added and averaged to give just as much regulars as the start­ too cultured for her background, Guards—Bud Francke and Chuck girl skier and the convocation scene, the participant his individual rat­ ing five. Fieweger played at both but irregardless, you admired her Dowsett respectively. ing forward and center, while Bahnson for her standards and her under­ Pengelly was the only unanimous Squat Thrust was used at guard. Add to all this, lying feeling of pride in, and sensi­ choice and certainly deserved that The first exercise is called the strong reserves in Curry, a fighter tivity to her family. recognition after winning the scor­ ¡A/WWW squat thrust, whereby the gymnast all the way, Zupek, Haslanger. Gior- Bibs Boyce did a nice job with ing crown and leading an other­ must lower to a squat with his dana. Vander Weyden. Knell, and the secondary ingenue love interest wise mediocre Delt team. bands on the floor, extend his legs Maertzweiler. —though Bob Smith was weak in To Bill Mjkulich who I failed to 3 CHECKER backward, then return to the squat, During the season this team his art. Phyllis Herold made a per­ place on my team, because he had played in so few games, my hum­ and thence back to his original reached three successive peaks. The fect nice vicious gossip while nice blest apologies — to the second Standing position. He is rated ac­ first was against a speedy DePauw jobs were done by Ginny Robie, guessers, one big Hee-Haw—(At­ LUNCH cording to the number of these he team when Miller scored 32 points “Little Ted" and A1 Zupek. Stiffer in their parts and more tention, Strangler Knell.) can do in one minute. to break the field house record. Sports Council Meeting Two old stand-bys, the pull-up Against our friendly enemies from typed in their characterizations Plate Lanches were Johnny Myers. Dave Austin, Note« from Sports Meeting: A and push-up, arc also parts of the Ripon. everyone played good ball, man can now participate in any test, with the number attained de­ and reached the peak of good of­ and Bob Alvis while Carole McCar­ Sandwiches thy. Gerry Grady, Bob Perschbach- number of sports, the former set-up termining the rating on each exer­ fense for the season. Buesing did his of three fraternity sports to a man er. Maggie Rodgers and Johnny cise. The pull-up is, of course. usual fine job on defensive re­ has been repealed — Interfraternity 119 E. College Ave. Mullen played pretty set parts. Chinning from a horizontal bar and bounds and peppered the nets for 17 Outdoor track meet will be held As always. Roger Sherman and Phone 4490 the push-up is from the floor with points. April 24. the body in a horizontal position The third peak was against Carle- his crew deserve a hand for a swell The squat jum p is the next exer­ ton when the defensive play of the scene production despite the fact they have practically nothing to cise, which consists of a jump to a team as a whole was great. work with. $quat with the weight on one foot, All year we tried to give the stu­ All in all, the play wasn’t moving then leaping in the air and coming dents at Lawrence and the fans w

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