The La w r e n t ia n VOL. 64, NO. 17 Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, March 23, 194S Two One-Acts Red Cross Fund Organize New Urges Your Aid S.S. Lawrence Victory to To be Given In War Drive International Only today and tomorrow remain Be Launched April 25 Friday, April 13 to get your donation in for the cur­ Relations Club rent Red Cross War Fund drive. So New Victory Ships Larry Voss Announces far the girls’ houses of the quad are Rodriguez Elected leading in proportionate returns. To be Named for Casts for 'The Valiant/ Help your dormitory go over the President; Future Pusey Tells top by giving your dollar today. Activities Planned American Colleges 'The Workhouse Ward' Every bit will mean additional aid The United States Maritime Com* to our men overseas. Let’s all help Winners of 8th On Thursday evening, March 15, mission has announced the con« Caste were announced today for Lawrence to exceed its quota of thirty-seven interested Lawrence the two one-act plays that are to $425. students met at the Union to organ- Music Contest stiuction of the S. S. Lawrence Vic­ be presented on April 13th. Your representatives will gladly i e an International Relations Club tory, one of the new Victory typo "The Valiant” written by Hol- receive your donations: In Sage, on campus. Prize winners in the eighth an­ ships replacing the Liberty Ships. worthy Hall whose real name was Barbara Newman, Nancy Rosen- Mr. Ross Beiler, faculty advisor nual music scholarship contest held Harold E. Porter, and Robert Mid- The new ships, under constructioa dale, Pat Dunning, and Bonnie of the club, laid plans and sugges­ at Lawrence College last weekend dlemass, was first performed in 1921 Tripp; in the quad, Gail McNeil, at the Oregon Ship Building Cor­ tions before the group based on his were announced today by President and was the winner in more than Corinne Nelson and Mary Balza; at previous experience at Vermont poration in Portland, are being sixty amateur competitions. the Phi Delt House, Carlos Rodrig- University and Illinois Wesleyan Nathan M. Pusey. Fifteen success­ The scene of the play is the War­ named in honor of the country’s quez; at Peabody, Mary Shattuck; with similar clubs. ful competitors from three states leading colleges and universities. den's Office in the State Prison at at Ormsby, Marjorie Otto, Kitty Plan Full Program .Wethersfield, Connecticut and the were awarded tuition scholarships The S. S. Lawrence Victory will be Lou Prescott, and Jean Van Hen- Since the problems which the for their excellence in performance launched April 25. Plans for the cast includes: Warden Holt-James gel; and for town students, Faith club intends to attack are vital to P r 1 m 1 e y; Father Daly-Richard and inherent musical ability. The sponsorship have not as yet been Matravers. all. it is hoped that the club will winners and their various fields of completed. Laursen; James Dyke, the prisoner- Get your contribution in today. eventually be of far-reaching scope. David McDermand; Josephine Paris, competition follow: Designed for Speed Radio programs, dramatic skits, mu­ S200 Scholarship The new Victory type ship, de­ the girl-Mary Louise Dysart. sical programs, art exhibits, and The other play "The Workhouse Ethel Lou Stanek—’cello—3315 W. signed by the Maritime Commis­ Scholarship posters exemplifying some phase of Lisbon Ave., Milwaukee. sion as an improvement of the Lib­ Ward” was written by Lady Greg­ international friendship and under­ ory, one of the moving spirits be­ Jo Ann Deacon—piano—515 Cedar erty Ship, is a faster vessel, with standing will all be undertaken. Be­ St., Park Ridge, Illinois. finer hull lines and equipped with hind the establishment of the Ab­ cause the club’s work will extend bey Theatre in Dublin. It was large­ Honors Go to Lois Paszek—soprano—319 West twice the horsepower of the old into varied fields, it is hoped that St.. Wausau. type. The Victory is designed for ly due to her efforts that the Irish all students who want to become Players became one of the most Jean Wallen—French horn—3245 15 knots or more, while the Liberty D.G/s and Betas better informed on International Polk St., Chicago, 111. has a si>eed of a little more than 11 famous acting groups in the world. t'ffairs will offer their services to The cast consists of: Michael Mis- The averaging of sorority and fra­ $150 Scholarship knots. ternity grades for the past semester the club and become members of it. Jack Schneider—organ—220 South Succeed Liberty Ships kell-David Jones; Mike Mclnerney- Eleet Officers Patrlck Weller. finds the Betas leading the frater­ St., Elmhurst, Illinois. Another difference between the nities with a 1.682 average and the An election of officers followed Patricia Hinz—organ—Port Ed­ two types of ship is the design of There is a minor role which has the discussion of the aims of the not been cast a* yet. Delta Gammas leading the sororo- wards, Wis. finer bow and stern lines for the ties with a 1.830 average, as an­ group. Carlos Rodriguez was elect­ $125 Scholarship Victory to conform to its greater nounced by Miss Dorothy Draheim. ed president; Dick Becker, vice Barbara Ann Taylor—piano—1324 propulsion power. The new Vic­ Maesch and Choir Taking second honors among the president and Phyllis Leverenz sec­ N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, 111. tory Ship also has slightly greater fraternities are the Phi Delts with retary-treasu rer. Doris RohlofT — piano — RFD 2, length—455 feet compared with To Present Easter 1.427. Following in order are the Since evening meetings would not Ripon, Wis. 441.5 feet for the Liberty. The Vic­ Delts with 1.354, the Phi Taus with allow Navy men to attend, Sunday Lois Thompson — clarinet—West tory has a beam of 62 feet, while Program at Convo 1.322 and the Sig Eps with 1.194. afternoon was set as a tentative Salem, Wis. that of the Liberty is 57 feet. In The Alpha Chis are next in order r.ieeting time. At 3:30 on Sunday af­ Marilyn Wilson — soprano—525 deadweight tonnage, the Victory A chorus of one hundred and to the Delta Gammas with a 1.634 ternoon, March 25. the club will Bay Street. Chippewa Falls. . Ship approximates the Liberty's twenty-five voices will sing in con­ average, and in close succession fol­ hold its second meeting in Sage Par­ Richard Wright—baritone—428 W. 10,800. The newer type ship is not vocation March 29th. This Easter lowing them are the Thetas with lors to which everyone is invited to Beldon Ave.. Chicago. 111. an over-all welding job, but is of program is one of the few times 1 630, the Pi Phis with 1.621 the A D come. $75 Scholarship rivet construction in certain parts of during the year for the school at Pis with 1.486, and the K Ds with Bruce Harry — trombone—Elk- the main structure. large to hear some of the results of 148. horn. The general specifications of the the work being done over at the The all-sorority average of 1.629 Library Lists Don Franz—violin—RFD 2, Mani­ Victory Ship compared to the Lib­ "Con." Seven Last Words, by Du exceeds that of the composite fra­ towoc. erty Ship are as follows: Bois, will be sung, with the follow ternity average once again, for the Paul Jackson—piano—504 S. Fifth, / ing soloists: Marshall Hulbert, bari­ fraternities’ average is 1.540. Both New Books Crystal Falls, Michigan. Length Victory Libert f tone; Winogene Kellom, soprano; of these averages prove to be above Roy Luber—piano—313 N. Ash. Beam 455 feet 441.5 feet Marguerite Schumann, soprano. Mr. Deadweight 62 feet 57 feet the all-college average of 1.511, Education, Science Marshfield. tonnage 10,800 10,800 Maesch will preside at the organ. Navy men outdid the civilian men Cargo 9,14« last semester with a 1.403 average Are Prominent Larry Voss Speaks tonnage S.148 2,500 Psychological Tests to the civilian men’s 1.338. Engine 8,000 ormore Education and Science are the horsepower steamtu r - «team reciprO « On Stage Art at Propulsion bine-gcar eating Now Scored With subjects covered in this week's list power Fourth Floor Tops of books from the library. Wallace Art Guild Meeting D ecks 3 i Automatic Machine B. Donham's “Education for respon Speed 15knuts 11knots At the March 15th meeting of the A recent addition to the equip­ As Stamp Sales Soar sible living” is the lirst on the list (378». Troyer and Pace have written Art Guild Mr. Voss spoke on the ment o' the testing bureau is an In­ Janet Goode announced the win­ a report on the evaluative problems, relation of art to theatrical produc­ Taxes Discussed ternational Business Scoring Ma­ ner of the stamp sales for the week techniques and procedures encoun­ tion. chine, which was secured last week. of March 12-19. Ruth Broderick, tered in the experience of the Com­ Shaking of the relationship of This is only tiie second machine of stamp salesman on 4th floor Sage, mission on Teacher Education at all scenery to the play he said that ByMcConagha its kind available in the state, the sold $5.70 in stamps and one $18.75 stages of the education of teachers background is used to accentuate Other being u*ed by Truax Field, war bond to Pat Welsh, which to­ in the book. "Evaluation in teacher the actors, and that instead of be­ Presents Fifth Madison. The purpose of the ma­ taled her amount to $24.45. Each education” (371.12». A book ad­ ing predominant it should create a chine is to automatically score va­ girl on 4th floor will be entitled to dressed to school administrators and receding effect. He also said that Talk in Faculty rious psychological tests. Hand one extra eleven o’clock this month classroom teachers being based on scenery should be planned from a scoring of a single test takes more for her achievement. the experience of fourteen public horizontal point of view rather Discussion Series than 2 hours, but by use of the ma­ Another week of stamp sales will school systems in Prall and Cush­ than at an angle; and that it should chine 50 to 100 tests can be finished reveal another winner. So put aside man’s "Teacher education in ser- be made in such a way as to fit or­ "Our Taxes" was the subject for in a similar time. at least 25c or 50c for that stamp vice" (371.12*. iginally with the play. the fifth talk in the Lawrence Col­ Dr. Hill anticipates that the scorer salesman on your floor. Everyone Books on Education To close his lecture Mr. Voss lege faculty discussion series held may be used by industries and has a chance to help his floor win Here is a further list of education showed slides illustrating the differ­ Monday in Main Hall. W. A. Me- schools in the Fox River Valley the extra eleven o’clock! titles: American Association of ent types of scenery, and the way Conagha. John McNaughlon profi s- School Administrators. (370.6) by that it is used in conjunction with sor of economics, led the discussion. the National Education Association particular plays. Professor McConagha considered ‘‘Health instruction yearbook” (613. the tax problem from thr.*e angles: Pigtails and Ribbons are in 058) by O. E. Byrd: (1943). "Educa­ New Officers Chosen the past development of taxation, tional Yearbook” of the Internation­ present sources of revenue, and al Institute of Teachers College By Phi Mu Alpha post war prospects. Vogue at St. Patrick's Dance (R370.5); (1944». G. G. Draver's Commenting on the national “Physical demands of daily life" Phi Mu Alpha, men’s professional problem of how high the taxes can Last week’s St. Patrick’s Surprise (371.916). Education Department of music fraternity at Lawrence Con­ go, McConagha stated that the limit Dance was an excellent indication est" girl it would probably have the University of California. "Edu­ servatory of Music, recently chose of tax which can be imposed is de­ Of a successful social program for gone to Mary Wood with her white cation and Society" (370.82>. "Edu­ James Primley to head the organi­ curtain dress, red sash and socks, pendent upon what we use the tax the ensuing semester. The danre cators guide to free films” (371.335>, zation for the next year. Vice pres­ for, whether the heavy taxation is music was part of the surprise, and and scared hair style. Education Progress Service. South­ idents will be Carlo« Rodriguez When the juke-box was delivered to The second surprise awaited the ern Association of Colleges and sec­ of long or short duration, and the and Dick Becker. Donald Water­ type of government imposing the the Woman’s Gym during Saturday girls at the dance, when they were ondary schools. "The Southern Col­ man has been named secretary. morning classes and boldly faced all presented with green carnations. lege in the post-war world”, (378»: tax. the sailofs of the Naval Unit during Green and white streamers were f&44. F. O. Triggs, "Remedial rtad- The principles upon which a just their weekly personnel inspection, hung from the overhead, and the ing” (372.4) gives the diagnosis and Attention Town Girls tax program must be founded are the social committee began to east side of the Gym was decorated correction of reading difficulties at At the meeting of the Town Girls that a good tax must be productive, tremble at the probable attendance especially for the Orangemen. A the college level. Western Associa­ Association held Thursday, March it must be fair, taxing the people in for the dance. However, the student dance band has a particular style of tion of College and University, 15, it was decided that War Bonds accordance with their ability to body showed their interest in school music. However, Saturday night’s "Business Office's Proceedings (378.- and Stamps will be sold on a week­ pay, and that the patrimony of the affairs by~ turning out, and almost musical style ranged all the way 114). ly basis among the town girls. Nan­ state must not be impaired. en masse. Well over a hundred from Grieg to Goodman. The final The library has several new books cy Schuetter and Lola Mae Boldt In the concluding consideration couples attended and to all appear­ surprise of the evening was the desci ibing the stars, moon and plan­ will be in charge. of the post war taxation prospects, ances heartily enjoyed themselves. speed with which eleven o’clock ar­ ets. Now is the time for students to McConagha cited the possible I The males received the first sur­rived. learn where to locate the planets sources of additional revenue which O prise of the evening when they call­ The next feature on the school so­ and stars for these coming spring will be necessary to maintain our ed for their dates to find them in cial program is the Easter Dance on evenings. Here are a few of the best prosperity. High sales taxes, cor­ pigtails and bizarre, (green, pre­ March 31, with music by Tony Win­ books to help in the study. Gold­ March 31—Easter Dance, Tony porate taxes and 4jift taxes have dominantly and naturally the color ters. This appropriate date will ter­ berg and Adler's "Artists, stars and Winter's Orchestra—8:30-11:30 been suggested by various econo­ Of the day), hair ribbons. Many of minate the Lenten season and initi­ nebulae" (523.8). Campbell and Jac- April 6—Roller Skating Party mists, but McConagha said that the girls added to the effect by ate the Easter season, and should chia’s "Story of variable stars” at Armory general consensus of opinion is wearing little girls' dresses and car­ display a colorful array of the girls' (523 84). Harlow Shapley’s, “Galax­ April 13—One-act Plays still that the low and average in­ rying their rag dolls. If a prize were new dresses, high-heeled shoes, and ies" (523 83». F. L. Whipple's, "Earth, April 14—Hard-time Dance come brackets will bear the bulla to be awarded to the "littlest girli- chic chapeaux. See you there. moon and planets” (523), of the burden. Poge 2 T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, March 23« 1945

I HE LAW RENTIAN

Published »very Krld.iv during the college yeai except vacation* by the Lawrtnllin Your Chapter Board of Control ol L.< «rcnce college, Appleton, Wisconsin. Knteied as second class tri/ttci Sept ?0, 1910 at lh« post office at Appleton, Wls., under the uct oi March 3 1H79. And Mine Punted by ihr l*o-t Publishing company, Appleton, Wls. During these spring months, the men stationed in V-12 units will be Huhs< n p tio n la ic s u ic SI 50 p ci year, $.75 p« r sem e ster. making some very important decisions. Since on July 1st all trainees Sigma Phi Epsilon will be transferred to NROTC institutions for further training, the deci­ sions to be made in advance concerns the objectives to be selected. The Mfiubtr wriiiiiNitB torn national AovaniiaiN« In a swift transformation, the Sig men must now prepare a rather positive answer to the query "What do r^ssoCKjlod a>llce>Kito Pros* National Advertising Service, Inc. Ep house became the Old Log Inn I want to become?-’ Colltgt PukUtbtn Rrprt ¡rntatnt Sunday evening. The resourceful Perhaps some men will not be too specific in the exact type of jobs Di*.tribuioi or 420 maoison avi niw vonm. n. y. pledges outdid themselves in estab­ desired but will chosc major fields of interest which may be narrow-ed 0 ^ 11^ 6 ^ l l f 1 D l( ^ C S l Csicm* • tostoa • lot *M »n • I h raaacisco lishing a gay 90 s tavern. Beer and later. It is unfortunate that one must choose a career early in life. Ex­ whiskey bottles holding candles perience, breadth of vision, observation and maturity are essential to all I ilnur in-l birf ...... G loria E nger shed their light over red checkered important decisions. But our men can afford few "false starts” trom a T hone coveied tables under a festive over­training point of view. B ustnes» M a n a g e r...... V irginia B c rg q u lst head. Guests were served by pledges P h o n e 40.* 1 The Navy, of course, has settled a part of the choice. Men who suc­ A itM tn t llu tiu tk « M i n i i r r ...... B o b H ero ld acting as waiters. Numerous com- ceed in NROTC will become Naval officers at any rate. To the Navy Editorial SUIT plaints of inferior service ended this is still a prime consideration. Fortunately, however, the Navy’s de­ M jiu|ln| Kdiioi ...... Kd A bell with active, Dave Jones bewildered- ftlakr-lp Kdilur ...... Betty Fountain sire to train officers coincides perfectly with the educational needs of the i o-lhhu* 1 ditor» ...... M ildred E lw ers, J e a n D en is ly smiling through the remnants of men involved. A four year college education is considered basic train­ « in itialxiia M ai.a g rr ...... F a ith M iU ravers a cream pie. Waiters Scherschel, ing for prospective officers. Less than that amount has been accepted s p iirii W riter* ...... Le Roy S teven son, D utch B erg m an . G eo rg e G reisen Barsamian. Meyers. Davis and ( a r ia a u la i ...... Marion« Mueller only because of the urgency of the situation. The technical Navy sub­ • |>pisl ...... Betty HolTman, Hal Polasky White rendered several vocal efforts jects, however, require only a portion of the NROTC training period SI „Mr Id.tor .'...... '...... Lorayne Schlelleriip o f ’dubious quality. Active Don Pal­ and thus men are to be left a wide choice in fields of major interest. K« porlrrs: Ruth Collins, Pat Duflus, Mary Hausen, Phyllis Leverenz, Dave Me uer- mer led community singing while At first glance, only the benefits to the individual men are apparent. nund. ll.irriet Pillinan. Skeex Thompson, Marv Wood. Do Jean Kimball, Joan Meier. several of the feminine guests gath­ Helen l.eney, Fred Thatcher, Joan Hickey. Shirley Bueslng. Marcia Hoff. Betty >J«.t. More careful scrutiny will give clear evidence of the much broader bene­ ( .iroi Kanouse l.ola Mae Boldt, Joan Matraveis. Muriel Clapp. Joan Rledl, Dan Baer. ered around the piano to lend some fits of government paid four-year education. First of all, the Navy is sweet harmony. From behind his assuring itself that a corps of well trained, mature officers will be avail­ circular bar, Casey Stengel dispers­ able in the Reserve for years to come. That, of course, is paramount. It ed refreshments throughout the has become apparent to everyone that this nation will now continue to evening. Chaperones Mr. and Mrs. maintain the strongest navy in the w’orld. The well-rounded training The Editor Speaks Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Strauss that is afforded through the NROTC gives assurance that carefully select­ entered into the gaiety and dancing ed men will be prepared to lead that Navy. Further than that, the coun­ EDITOR IN AGE OLD PLEA which ended the evening’s enter­ try as a whole stands to benefit from the many types of college educa­ tainment. Now, again comes that yearly appeal to stay off the gross on tion that otherwise would have been stopped short. Civilians as well Word has been received that as Navy will benefit from the continued production of doctors, dentists, campus and also in the center of the quadrangle. Please stayJohnny Maylahn has accepted a engineers, accountants, and business administrators. With a broad selec­ off those areas Use the sidewalk instead of taking thot usualpost in Milwaukee. He extends a tion open to NROTC men, numerous other fields will be entered. At greeting to all here at Lawrence. least 24,000 men will be in training for work essential to the maintenance short cut. It is probably only a few more steps, and it willIn the regular meeting, the Sig of our way of living even though the war is in progress. keep our campus from looking like a jig saw puzzle modeEps up discussed ways and means of The decision by trainees in choice of study to begin on July 1st is then furthering social relations on the indeed significant. The trainee is compelled to muster the judgment of cf well worn dirt paths. campus. Several tentative measures whatever maturity he possesses. A successful happy life for the trainee The new grass is just starting to come out about now, ondare being considered. The actives, should be one that will contribute maximum benefit to the country. in a gesture of thanks, are giving a A. B. ROTHWELL it we keep walking on it, we will soon have nothing but barrendancing party Sunday evening. All actives and pledges are invited. ground. Let's show some pride in the appearance of our cam­ Last Saturday the Sig Ep keglers pus. Let's stay off the grounds so that we can have o compus again rolled to victory on the hard­ wood alleys. The Delts and Phi Corn On the Gob we are proud of instead of a dirt playground. It's not tooDelts fell victim to the ace Sig Ep much to ask. Let's cooperate. team as they hung another win on Hello, men. Evidentally we have very few enthusiastic writers in the victory column. Brokaw Hali because no scuttlebutt was handed in at all during this last Kappa Delta week. Consequently, you will have to be satisfied with some of the same Monday night the KD pledges old stuff. were given second degree and this As to the naming of this column, we had only one rabid entry. "Fleet- morning at 6:30 they received their foot" Krejci submitted name after name only disgusting your editors The Inner Sanctum orders. At the party tonight the more and more. Finally to get the saltiest terms possible he poured ov­ lowly worms will have a chance to er his BJM, WOG, BuPers, NAN, and NOG; but still his results were BY II. C. IIOMFK perform for the actives. horrible. His contributions, including such bunk as “Our Navy,” Nauti­ cal Nonsense, Salty Salvos, Code for USN, etc., just couldn't be accepted I.nst week while on his vacation, Homer was shocked and chagrined PI Beta Phi This semester started off with a for the good of our fair unit. It seems Jim is quite bitter over this and, I»» find out that he himself had been murdered. This is not true. How to the pleasure of the editors, says that he will submit no more names. could 1 be sitting here writing if I was dead?? The truth of the matter bang as the new officers took over their offices. Also in this past week NEWS FLASH: Ensign James Mortell visits Lawrence campus to re­ is, the bartender who identified the body was just a wee bit hammered, new old acquaintance«. and he thought that he saw the face of H. C. Homer, when In reality he the chapter hung ribbons on Ginny ?aw only the face of Ingraham O. Hinderbinder, a confirmed derelict Hauer and pledged Jean Thielke. Yes. Jim Mortell, one of our old buddies came back to show off his At 1:00 Tuesday morning the lucky too new stripe. Jim's first words upon arriving were, '’Where’s Busier?" Weep no more you literary fiends. Homer is back once again to bring It seems that Jim had a little revenging to do. you your fulure in the stars. This horoscope will only include half of pledges were gently aroused from slumber, and found themselves— Now it can be told! It has been rumored that our big bad battalion this months predictions, but the rest will be printed next week. Remem­ commander had a soft touch in his heart somewhere but heretofore, we ber!! These predictions hold only for the month of March. “worms”. The rest of the week was spent watching the worms live up have been unable to discover it. Tuesday night, however, gave us an CAPRICORN to their title. inkling as to what it may be. Big Ski spoke before the joint Tri Y For Those Born Dec. 22-Jan. 20 Delta Gamma meeting of young Appleton girls. Not only that, but he enjoyed it. He This is a .stinkeroo month for all you Capricorns. That girl with the Saturday afternoon twenty-eight came back to Brokaw with comments such as these; "They ate it up.” seductive voice who called you up from La Villa the other night will DG pledges became proud bearers “All the girls made eyes at me,” and, “I found it hard to keep my mind turn out to be a spook. Give her a chance anyway; all spooks don’t have of the golden anchor. They arc: on my talk because of a big blonde in the back row.” I guess it's true two heads. Everyone is mean to Capricorns including the bartenders. Barbara Albright, Marilyn Copple, that Hal is a ladies' man. You can buy him drinks all night and he won t buy one for you. This Ellen Dickinson, Pat Duffus, Doro­ The hairy-chested, ex-bosun's mate, R. J. Dermody has taken over the does not count if the bartender is already high. You will be tempted thy Eilert, Jean Galloway, Roseann job of being “wet nurse” to the sailors of Brokaw Hall. "Hash mark by all sorts of things during this period but pay no attention, chances Gmeiner, Carol Hamre, Betty Har- Harry” Dermody is probably better suited for the job than anyone else are that demons and goblins are behind these things. Above all, watch bert, Margaret Hartman, Mary in the unit. His official title is “Master-at-Arms of the Lucky Bag.” Any out" Errol is a Capricorn and you know what happened to him! Hartquist, Ann Harwood. Carroll of you fellows leaving your gear lying anywhere around the building AQUARIUS Hedges, Lucy Kuepper, Carol Leigh. (your room isn’t even safe) will have to see Dick to re-claim.your stuff. For Those Born Jan. 21-Feb. 19 Phyllis Leverenz. Jeanne Markert, A nominal fee of ten cents an article will of course be charged. This You will be continually happy this month. On the morning of March Joanne Moeller. Gwendolyn Montz, money will, to a certain extent, be turned over to the units’ “slush Marie Morris. Margaret North, Bev­ fund” and will be used in the construction of an “Old Sailors Home for 24 you will wake up with a bed full of pixies. They are always the re­ Wayward Girls.” sult of continued happiness, so don’t worry. Take a bromo and go back erly Quade. Kathleen Quinn. Jane to sleep. Pluto. Mars and Neptune are on the ascendant and you are Ryden, Nancy Stillman, Betty Van Many years ago in the village of Waukesha, two little boys called on the descendant, so play your cards close to your vest and be kind to Home, Julia West, Betty Wheeler. Larry and Harry carried on a daily feud, and every day Larry whipped little dogs, you awful man! Toward the end of this period Venus and Initiation activities were climaxed Harry. Then one day Harry’s pituitary gland became excited and he Neptune come to a sharp, square aspect. This means that the Phi Delts with a very successful banquet. Bet­ became a mean giant and a batallion commander. Larry's legs grew ty Thompson received the sopho­ too, and he became a sprinter, and wore white socks. Now Yiarry is get­ are on the prowl, so don’t go places after dark unless you're with some­ ting even with Larry . . . Ask Larry Clark, Larry McDonald, Wally Kar- one. nuls. more cup. and Nancy Bushnell, the junior pin. Both awards were for kow and Dick Flom to pull up their jumpers and show you the track PISCES scholarship. Next Saturday night, medals pinned to their skivvies. The boys did all right for themselves For Thosr Born Feb. 20-March 20 a record and coke party will be giv­ down at the Relays. Pisceans should be lucky in romantic pursuits this month. Venus is en in the rooms for actives and John Mann has come to the rescue during the stagnant period of watching over you from March 25 to 30, so tell your girl anything you pledges, admission will be one new athletics by organizing a big series of elimination tournaments. They like. (She’ll like it too l On March 31st an unattractive stranger will record. include singles and doubles in handball, volleyball, tablc-tennis and arrive at your house and say that she is your roommate’s sister and that Kappa Alpha Theta squash. The volleyball teams will be chosen to apportionate and ensure you invited her up fur the weekend. Pay no attention to her. She is an •‘Worm Week’’ ended last Friday even games. John also has great expectations for the coming softball imposter. You can see in an instant that your real date for the Easter night when nineteen pledges we»*e season. Judging from the workouts in front of Ormsby, this season dance is the big blonde with the nice build who has come up to sec one initiated. The new actives are should be a sizzler. of the pledges. Send the pledge downtown for another case of Pepsi­ Elaine Bartholomew. Miriam Be­ “Saaay, kid, are you ever cute.” Remarks like this have been passed Cola and start making time with the big blonde, if the pledge objects, low, Jean Brevik. Jean Burkland, out to some of the navy men. Why?—You mean you haven’t noticed tell him that it was written in the stars. On Sunday morning. April 1, Muriel Clapp. Marilyn Craig, Patri­ some of the beautiful permanent waves on some of the fellows? you will wake up seeing stars. Pay no attention, this is an interplane­ cia Hamar. Elaine Harmann, Carole Received letters from McGaha, Brooker, and Blatz last week. Mac is tary condition caused by your being too lazy to go downtown after that Hawley, Joan Matravers, Marjorie with an Acorn Division on an Island off San Francisco. Incidentally he bromo Don't put it off any longer. Mueller, Roberta Pasteur, Katherine has made Storekeeper Second Class. Brook says Notre Dame is pretty ARIES Prescott, Nancy Schuetter, Laura tough and that he doesn't know whether his eyes will be good enough For Those Born March 21-April 20 Secord, Joan Slockwell, Bonnie to stay in the program. Blatz strings a good story too. They have maids This is the month to take advantage of people. If you are a man, take Tripp. Jean von der Lippen and to clean up their rooms, get three and four room suites, liberty all the advantage of the girls. If you arc a girl,—let the men take advantage of Sally Wood. time and no watches. Not too bad!!! you. If you live in Peabody house, take advantage of the treasury and An initiation banquet was held at build yourself another living room. Visit your profs and stay all night the Guest House Sunday noon. All ning, and a tea at the rooms Satur­ actives. After the recital they were with them. Stay all night at Sage. Stay all night anywhere! Jupiter the actives, new and old, and some day afternoon, with conferences in­ alums were present. put under orders. watches over you this month. If your profs or the deans gripe you with termingled. their haranguing, tell them to go to hell. Jupiter will protect you. The officers for the coming year Beta Theta Pi * A summary of plans for the en­ TAURUS are President, Elaine Johnson; Vice- Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Kepler had president, Joan Meier; Correspond­ suing semester sounds like this— the Betas over for tea at their For Those Born April 21-May 20 ing secretary. Jewel Verhulst: Re­ Mother's Day Banquet, more dough­ This is the time of Taurus, the Bull. He will never let you down. cording secretary. Barbie Harkins: nut sales, war activities, weekly home last Sunday afternoon. An an­ Don't worry about hour exams during this period. Leave them up to and Treasurer. Audree Jackson. The supper? at the rooms, hikes and nual affair, the tea once more made Taurus. This is the month to have a good time. Enter the crap games new social chairman is Margo picnics when the weather permits, a hit with the Doctor's fraternity in the Phi Delt basement by all means. Have Rood cheer in your room. Wood, and Gloria Enger is rushing and perhaps even snow sculptorinf. brothers. The deans will be out of town indefinitely. Toward the end of the chairman. »Who Knows!) Visiting the Lawrence campus month Saturn will cross in front of Uranus and you will be tempted to Alpha CM Omega At their last meeting the Delts and the Beta House for the last overdo in food and drink. By all means do!! Jimmy Byrnes might freeze The Alpha Chis were honored last planned a smoker for this Sunday time before his induction into the everything. weekend by having as guests th?ir afternoon. A party wrill also take Navy, was Jim Platt. Greetings of GEMINI province President, Mrs. Thomas place Sunday night for actives, welcome to Bob Hlavacek who re­ * For Those Born May 21-June 21 Adams, and their National Vice- pledges and “rushees.” All interest­ turned this week to work at the This is the month for baddies. Stay away from goodies. Goodies arc President, Mrs. Harriet Eaton. High­ ed men are invited to attend both Paper Institute. bad for baddies. Kick your little sister around and be real bad in gen- lights in events included informal functions. Saturday night Dave Smith, social eraL Baddies are rough stuff. Baddies are fun. Baddies are always in gatherings at the home of Miss Sigma Alpha lota chairman, has arranged for a hay- hot pursuit climbing over furniture and things and making queer noises. Anna Tarr FYiday afternoon and at Monday night the SAI pledges ride to top oil this week's activ­ Were you a baddie this monTTTTTTotr wertf ifot~ P » m ^ the Active Workshop Friday eve-gave a recital at the con for all the ities. Fr ¡doy, Morch 23, 1945 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page 3 12 Year Old Girl Tells Clip Joint 1 New Propellers to Amagonastics Advance Aviation Of Bilibid Liberation Is Dream Washington—Reversible propel­ The column this week is going to The following; letter was received I lers, newest Innovation for retard­ l>y Robert Herold's father, from his experience for us. but I never want be full of congratulations. First of Of Polasky ing speed on airplanes, do not niece who was recently liberated you to go through concentration all, we give orchids to that mar­ We understand on good authority change their direction of rotation. Irom a Jap prison ramp when th e velous faculty team who took on camp again, especially one where ihut the distinguished President of Instead, the pitch range on vari­ American soldiers arrived: the varsity volleyball team last Fri­ you are ruled by the Japs. our student body, Harold John Fo- able propeller blades is increased February 8, 1945 day. Secondly, we want to give sufficiently so that the blades can Hope for Return to States lasky, is a faithful reader of the Bilibid Prison Camp. P. 1. the DG's a pat on the back for win­ assume a negative angle and thus «So far this is actually We all are hoping to get back to Milwaukee Journal green sheet. the States, but as for sure, 1 don't ning the intersorority basketball the rotating propeller produces a •'No man’s land ”) One day while studiously absorb­ negative thrust. Investigations indi­ know, because we have to what­ tournament. But more about that ing the contents of his favorite Dear Uncle ever the Army tells us to do and later. cate that while wheel brakes de- “Chester the Pup” he read about a ciease the landing run of a plane to Being free after imprisonment for my Dad's company. Billy and 1 That old phrase, "a good time was southern barber—no doubt descend­ three years is certainly wonderful had by all," certainly applied last two-thirds of the distance required are planning on getting back to the ed from Rip Van Winkle—who has hen no wheel brakes are used, the id seeing these American soldicrt States and finish off our school year Friday night at the Red Cross bene­ fit game. Such school spirit has been peacefully sleeping in his shop teversible propeller is capable ol and eating excellent food is heaven, that we had just a month of up in since the newspapers printed the i never want to be put in prison never been seen at good old Law­ decreasing the landing run to less but had to stop because the food go», story of Lincoln’s assassination, un­ than one third of thut distance. again under those beastly Japs; not so low. Billy is now in 3rd year and rence and it was all because O f the surprising faculty women’s team. disturbed by any thought of work­ knowing when you’re going to be I am in 1st year. ing. After reading this article, Chief free and not knowing how long to They came out upon ihe floor We are still in danger of being among roaring cheers and coy made his big decision. Mretch our food out. helled by the Japs because there As he had done many times in the Ask Students On the 28th of December '44, the whistles in true professional style. are still snipers whr roam about the Our own Miss McKay led the past when in the throes of a 4ti5 of us were moved down here. city disguised like Filipino civil­ weighty problem, he immediately There were 46 of us to a good-sized charming ladies which including Stay Off Lawn ians. such athletic personages as the turned to the only one whose col­ I«. S. Army truck along with 5 Jap 1 am writing this letter squatting Misses Duffy, Jones, and Wollaeger, umn can surpass "Chester" in Hal’s "Thprig ith here!" Ah yes, beau­ guards who had their bayonets down under my bed-buggy bed be­ and the Mrs. Eaton. Strauss. Boiler, estimation, he wrote: Dear .Mrs. tiful spring, when a young man’s pointed toward us all the while. cause there are Jap snipers shelling and Brandmiller. Griggs: My problem is this: 1 fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Bilibid was infested with bed-bugs, aiound here. The mighty varsity gave the fac­ would like to know the quickest love, and when Lawrentians lightly 11-: inch rats, malaria, and dangy I hope this letter gets to you and ulty a little encouragement by add­ way to be temporarily ‘‘excused'' and carelessly turn to cut across mosquitoes, dysentery flies, cock- I hope we get there too at least ing to their beginning score a han­ from service with the Navy in order what could be a very beautiful i caches, and other vile bugs. We alive. dicap of 25 points. This gave the that I may attend-a school to learn campus. That it is could be if the stayed down here about 5 weeks un­ With all my love to my aunt and varsity a little to worry about be­ the trade of the tonsorial artists errant feet would refrain from pre­ der the Japs while almost every you, cause it wasn't until the second half (barbers to you.) maturely crushing the life from the day we saw about 10 to 500 Amer­ P. S. For once I’m full of good that they finally caught up. But Knowing how lenient the Navy is young blades (we mean the grass, ican planes bombing and other var­ (how. despite the hopes and the general in these matters, we're sure this not the Campus Cassanovas.) ious places. This was a good sign to BETSY sentiment of the crowd, the varsity will be a simple ■ problem to the If things keep up at their present us that they were near, but how team pulled through with a 62 to writer of the column. rate it won’t take much more plow­ near. For about the last few months 46 victory. The game was ably Hay says he decided before he ing before we'd be able to plant n under the Japs, one person would refereed by Coach Hamann. who took th < vocational aptitude test. veritable corn field. Then we would l*et to eat a day about 500 calor­ was entirely fair - and - square, have a situation!! Surrounded by ies. ALUMNI though he did think women's rules haven't been reported yet are last corn the well-known “murmuring Thursday’s games. The DG’s beat Japs Poor Gasoline are a bit silly. elms" of our campus would prob­ The cheering of the crowd was the KD’s 21 to 13 and the Thetas ably start murmuring corny re­ At dusk on the 3rd of February, Announcement has come from an beat the ADPI s 17 to 11. On Fri­ 13 small American fighter planei entirely for the faculty, and was marks, and heaven only knows eighth air force bomber station in day the Thetas whipped the KDs there are plenty of those around flew over us and St. Tomas. A few England of the promotion of Donald ably led by Lawrence's new pub­ licity manager, Marguerite Schu­ 25 to 9, and the ADPI’s did the same now. mitiutes later we saw the Filipinos G. Evans, Racine, Wisconsin, from to the Alpha Chis 26 to 7. Last on the road out of Bilibid running mann. “Rah, rah. Faculty, you Seriously, let's be a little more the rank of corporal to sergeant. Monday the KDs defeated the Al­ careful. It certainly shouldn't be »round excited. Then we could hear This announcement was made by his can beat the Varsity,” was one of the favorite cheers. The crowd pha Chis in the final game of the necessary for us to regress to our something come along the road. commanding officer, Lt. Col. Lewis tournament. Then we saw a tank calmly rolling P. Ensign. also specialized in personalized grade school days and have a “keep cheers like, “Eaton, Eaton, won't get Last Wednesday intramural ping- off the grass” week. into xxxxx followed by 7 others Sgt. Evans, tail gunner on a B-17 pong began with a good crowd of along with jeeps, trucks, and oth- Flying Fortress, received his train­ Leaten." and “Mac, Mac. will hit the sack, as soon as she gets back." girls participating. Saturday af­ The Grand Teton Jackson Hole t r war cars. We were so happy that ing at Chicago, Illinois; Madison, ternoon intersorority bowling will region is regarded by scientists a s we almost went crazy. All night Wisconsin; Tomah, Wisconsin; and To make the evening perfect $28.00 was collected for the Red Cross. begin down at the Arcade. We ex­ an outstanding example of moun­ there was shooting, and explosions Las Vegas, Nevada. He was gradu­ pect to see plenty of pins fly in this tains and valleys formed by ancient ated from Washington Park high Well, folks, intcrsorority basket­ tiom the Jap ammunition dumps ball is finally over and the unde* tournament. Set ’em up in the internal forces breaking and lifting lhat were burning. The Japs ear­ School, Racine, in 1941, and later attended Lawrence College. Before feated DG team is carrying away other alley, Joe! a section of the earth’s crust. ned gasoline in beer bottles up on entering the army December i6, the honors this year. The Thetas our roof to throw down at the tanks 1942, he worked as an export packer came in second with only one de­ and troops that were coming in. We for J. I. Case Company, Racine. feat. Some of the final scores which were scared to death that the Amer- it ans would shoot at us because of ihe Japs on the roof. The next day «.the 4th) the Japs left us and this Try one of is when we were first actually free All that night fighting was going Modern Dry Cleaner on around -here between, our men Our Delicious i.nd Jap snipers. The next day the BETTER DRY CLEANER American soldiers came in to see us. it is surely swell to see American 222 Eos* College Ave. faces under helmets than those :quinted-cyed, monkey - looking The some building os BASKETBURGERS Japs. That night the Japs started a huge fire downtown to set fire Vour East End Postol Sub-Station to the ammunition dumps so that when they exploded we wouldget Gladly delivered to your residential unit. exploded over in Bilibid. That night the fire got so bad that the Ameri­ SNIDER'S can troops had to move us to a .'hoe factory 3 miles away from Bili­ bid. All night long we talked to the RESTAURANT .American soldiers and listened to a NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR truthful radio from U. S. A. for the jirst time in three years. The news said that the Russians were 64 miles TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG tiom Berlin and that 3,700 British and American civilian internees Put punch into your game with new genuine gut strings. were rescued from Manila. Tears Wa also hare a few sets of Nylon strings left. were in our eyes when the radio announcer said, ‘This is the United States of America.” When the Army set up the kitchen there, they served us our first decent breakfast Valley Sporting Goods Company in three years. Then we were mov­ 2T1 N. Appleton St. Phone 2442 ed back to Bilibid that night «the tin) because of all the filth over there. When we reached Bilibid the natives had looted all the things lhat we left, but we didn’t care. Prisoners Freed Yesterday the Japs shot into St. Tomas and killed and wounded 70, S Wo ore exclusive E but I think now that our boys have lhat gun under control. We have seen the Army prisonerj headquarters E who were concentrated next door to us and Oh, aie they a sight. for | They are so thin and have terrible beri-beri A few of them went crazy when they were told that the Amer- Jaunty junior E ii ans had come. This war has certainly been an Coats and Suits E 4 MONTH INTENSIVE Tlllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllr CovfMfor Featured in every important fashion COlLfGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES mogozine. A thorough, intensive courie—*t»rt- ins February, July, O ctober. Kegiieratioo now open. * \ Regular day and evening school throughout the year. Catalog. A SCHOOL O f BUSINESS n t « » » t o ayco u ici mena n d w o m b * THE GRCGG COLLEGE ike FASHION SHOP Heckert Shoe Co. rr«ild*nt, John Hobart Crtefl, S.C.D. 117 E. College Ave. Next to Heckert Shoe Co. 0 tractor, fowl M. Pair. MA. 119 E. College Ave. Dept. C.P. • N. Michigan Avc. Tel. STAte nun Cbicac* I, 111. ( _ Page 4 T H C LAWRENTIAN Friday« March 23, 1945 Gavottes Take Lawrence Track Hill Announces Team to Meet Terns to Camp Marquette Sat. \ ^P0RTLEBUTT~j Statistics of The Lawrence College Track By 36 to 25 team will tangle with Marquette in Testing Bureau a dual indoor meet Saturday. Last Saturday night in the Wisconsin fieldhouse at Madison, 11,000 Over Five Hundred Davis and Hartman According to Coach A. C. Denny, rabid basketball fans hollered and shouted for Lena high school to upset the squad has come along quite mighty Madison West in the finals of the Wisconsin State high school Tests Given During Lead Scoring for well, and he hopes to take between tournament. It wasn’t in the cards for the farmer boys though and they fifteen and twenty men on the trip, bowed to the taller Regents. A hot streak which saw Madison make the The Past Year Gavottes and Terns usually two men for every event. first six shots they took enable them to ring up a 15-0 score at the end Approximately 500 psychological Much hope Is being placed on of the first quarter. Lena wasn’t to be denied however and with Blah- A revamped Swamp-Gavotte team tests have been administered by the such fellows as Flom, Harbert, Mc­ nik, their all-state center, leading the way they narrowed the gap to 25* Lawrence College testing bureau with Dick Flom and Billy Davis of Donald, K a r k o w, Luedeman, 16 at halftime. The third quarter was played on fairly even terms and since its inception a year ago this the disbanded Lawrence Varsity in Thatcher, Buelow, Clark, White, the score read 34-25. Lena outscored the victors in the final quarter but month, Dr. Chester Hill, director of and Gearns. found the 11 point edge too great to overcome and bowed out by the the line-up beat* a revitalized and score of 44-35. Don Page, Madison record breaking center took high scor­ the bureau stated today. This ser­ aggressive Tern quintet 36-25 last Marquette recently defeated Wis­ vice, unique in northern Wisconsin consin in an indoor track meet at ing honors for the game 16 points made on eight baskets. Thursday night in the Campus Gym. was inaugurated in March 1944, to Madison. Arrangements are being made for a return game between the Terns provide both the college and the The Gavottes captained by LeRoy The Vikes were originally sched­ and the Swamp-Gavottes as a result of the 36-25 defeat handed the sailors community with a center where peo­ Stevenson, who has repeatedly uled to appear at the North Central last Thurs. night in the little gym. The Terns are stalling in an attempt threatened to "hang up his shoes,” ple could receive professional help Invitational Meet this coming Sat­ to secure the services of Hal “Gillitt” Luedeman their main sparkplug in problems connected with their were pressed all the w'ay by the urday, but due to irregular train who was unable to play last week because of a badly twisted knee. taller navy outfit, and did not estab­ occupations, abilities, intelligence, connections they were forced to With the coming of the warm weather, attention turns to the outdoors personalities and behavior problems lish their nine point margin of vic­ abandon the plans. tory until the closing minutes of the where tennis and baseball will again be the main attractions. It is of children. game. doubtful if there will be a varsity baseball team this year because of the Apart from the routine freshmen The Terns, whose line-up included fact the sailors will be leaving at the end of June. However, there may placement test the largest group Frank Hartman, Red Kyle and Lost be a tennis schedule worked out with a few of the nearby schools. There seeking psychological advice has Bruce Salter of the Varsity five are a few holdovers from last years squad available and they include; been college and high school stu- Shell-rimmed glasses In leath­ Dick Flom, Carlos Rodriguez, and I^efty Dickinson. dents and adults from the surround­ were minus the service of Hal Lue- er case In or near Main Hall. deman, whom they had signed sev­ When the condition of the coursés becomes such that it will allow ing area who have taken the voca­ March 14. Do Jean Kimball, 8age walking on there will be a rush to them by several students. Among tional aptitude tests to determine eral days before the tilt. 87. It is believed that the game was those who are followers of this great game are Ed. Abell, Cowboy Dick­ their fields of greatest potentiality of the highest caliber displayed in inson, and Slammin Basil Bergman. Bermans wood game is not too im­ or to check the suitability of their old Alexander gym in many a year. pressive but he makes up for this with his deadly putter. present vocation. Davis and Hartman led their re­ Viking Relay Team Those men that are seen working out daily in the Quad are merely A smaller group, but one requir­ spective teams in scoring. Box score: members of the powerful New York Yankee team who have receiveding much interview time is cas<$ re­ the permission of manager Joe McCarthy to do their spring training at ferred to the bureau by the juvenile S w a m p T e rm —t5 Wins Second Place court or other social agencies. As a (•■ voltri—:<•> F * F t P f home this year. Any attempts by opposing scouts to obtain information F* Ft P f S a u tte r,f 1 1 3 The Lawrence College mile relay about these players are of no value as these boys never go all out in result of the 200 some tests admin­ fitevenson.f 3 • 1 H a rtm a n .f S» 1 team composed of Dick Flom, Lar­ istered to children with behavior Cole.I 3 3 0 P o lask y .c S 0 1) practice but conserve all their energy for the regular season. The boys D a v u .r S (i 1 K yi«.* 1 0 0 ry Clark, Larry McDonald, and have run into an expected bottleneck however and that is the shortage problems. Dr. Hill and Miss Mar­ S c*« 11, g 3 ii 1 Schuller.it 0 0 0 Waldemar Karkow won second of balls which has been caused by such long ball hitters as Charley Mer- jory Olson, psychometrist, have Flom.g 3 1 1 D crm ody.ii 0 9 1 place in the college division in the win and Wally Velte. Until the regular season gets under way these men been able to make recommendations L u n d y , t e (i e T h a tc h e r,f t 0 0 — — — mm» annual Chicago Daily News relays will be available for exhibitions and war relief games with any team in regarding institutionalization or T otal» lfl 4 4 T o tals 12 1 4 Saturday night at the Chicago sta­ this vicinity which feel up to it. Arrangements can be made at 711 E. placement of the children in foster dium. Alton St. homes. « Girls Varsity Team The Vikes traveled the distance In The World’s Professional basketball tournament got under way last 3:37.5, were second by about three Monday night in the Chicago Stadium with three games being played. Defeats Faculty Wives yards to Western Michigan, with In the opener the American Gears of Chicago beat the Hartford, Conn. At a Red Cross benefit game last North Central, third. team by a 57-49 score. The second game saw the Oshkosh All-Stars deâl Friday night in the campus gym, Awards were given to each of the Detroit a 60-56 defeat in a wild and wooly game. Leroy Edwards ve­ at PENNEY’S the varsity girls volleyball team Viking relay team. teran Oshkosh center led both teams in scoring with 23 points. In the topped the faculty team 02-46. De­ final game of the evening the New York Rens defeated the Cincinnati spite the twenty five point handi­ entry by a 67-59 score. The finals will be held tonight at the Stadium. cap and their able cheering sec­ Notice tion, the faculty had to bow. Our Sunset, dramatic society, will thanks to Mr. Hamann for his ref­ have a meeting at three o’clock reflections of«Spring ereeing, to the faculty team for Sunday afternoon. The new ini­ their cooperation, and to all the tiates will give a skit. Coming Spectators whose contributions gave productions will also be dis­ Us $2800 to apply toward the Red cussed. Cross War Fund Drive. 9 * 2 ..

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