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u : 11 Th e La w r e n t ia n Vol. 58. No. 29. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Tuesday, Morch 25, 1941 , Jr. S p e a k s a t Award Honorary Dedicates Quad Dr. W riston George Banta, Jr., president of, the board of trustees, formally Doctor of Laws dedicated the quadrangleD e d i c a t i o n o f Q u a d in convocation Saturday morning. “Here at Lawrence the adminis­ Former Lawrence Head tration has been foremost in the To Alvan Duerr development of cooperation be­ Discusses Differences tween and the college. Now our plans and dreams and Between Colleges Receives Degree for ideas have been united in forming Henry Merritt Wriston, president Outstanding Work in the quadrangle. It gives me great of Brown university and president pleasure to dedicate the quadrangle of Lawrence college from 1925 to Fraternity World to the generations of Lawrence 1937, addressed the student bod? men in the future,” he said. at a special dedication convocation Alvan E. Duerr, past president of Saturday, March 22. on the differ­ Delta Tau Delts and past chairman ence between a good college and of the National Interfraternity a bad one. He summed the differ­ conference, was awarded the hon­ ence up in two words: not much. orary doctor of laws, honoris causa, “Size is an important factor in a college’s success. In a school in by President Thomas N. Barrows which there are too few students, at the convocation on Saturday, Alvon E. Duerr professors are difficult to secure, March 22. social life is negligible and many John S. Millis, dean of adminis­ other necessities must be done Duerr Speaks away with. When a school is too tration, presented Duerr for the large the students are dealt with honorary degree, saying that “for en masse and little individualism many years he was engaged inAt Banquet for is possible. Size in cither extreme teaching' and educational admin­ has some effect, but little on the istration. He has served as the na­ average sized schools,” continued Fraternities Henry M. Wriston Dr. Wriston. tional president of his own fra­ Barrows, Shockley, “A good college must have soma ternity, . Since the resources, but too many resources beginning of the National Inter­ Watson, Goodland and are as bad as too few. Prestige fraternity conference, he has been Barrows Tells might be considered important, but Jennings Also Speak colleges are usually better or worso a leader in interfraternity affairs, than their reputation indicates, far and has served as chairman of the Alvan E. Duerr. past chairman History of New news travels slowly, and the time conference.” of the National Interfraternity lag is great Awarding the degree. Presidentcouncil, gave the principal address Significant Difference at the dedicatory banquet Satur­ Quadrangle Barrows said: “Alvan Emile Duerr: Clork G. Kuebler “However,” said Dr. Wriston, No one has been a more influen­day evening. March 22. at the Ma­ “there are significant differences. tial exponent of the ideal of schol­ sonic Temple. Proxy Gives Praise A little more alertness about what arship in fraternity life. Persistent, He stressed the fraternity and To Those Who Made is going on in the world and a little persuasive, yet patient, you haveits relations to the individual.Kuebler I Talks more sensitiveness are essential. great insight into this essential re­ “Character, purpose and ability to' Quadrangle Possible m “More stability of policy in col­ lationship between the fraternities work wi>ii vne'* fellows are devel-'In Religious leges among alumni, faculty and and the institutions which shelteroped in fraternities. The college President Thomas N. Barrow»,students is essential.This is par­ them. Because of your devotedputs the responsibility for develop­ speaking at the dedicatory banquetticularly important for the student^ ing yourself on the fraternity be­ service, outstanding leadership, and Convocation Saturday evening at the Masonicbecause they can destroy any policy Unswerving loyalty to the best incause if the college refused to let if not aware of its importance,** he fraternities do this there would be Temple, related the history of the fraternity life and because we Says Fraternities new quarter million-dollar frater­continued. share so sincerely your high ideals no excuse for their existence. “At Lawrence there was a con­ “The only education which en­ Are Important Factor nity quadrangle. for the American fraternity, we “I found an attitude toward fra­tinuity of policy in regard to fra* delight to honor you. and by vir­dures is that which we obtain for ternities. The college attempted to ‘ ourselves.” he continued. “Most of In Educational Life ternities not elsewhere found when tue of the authority vested in me, I came here in 1934. President Wris­gain strong national fraternities I confer upon you the degree ofus overemphasize the importance “The fraternity is an important ton had stopped the urge for fra­with strong organization and firm doctor of laws, honoris causa,and of mere brain power in outstanding structure and and educational pol­ admit you to all its rights andmen; rather it is character and factor in the educational life internities to build palaces, because he envisioned a quadrangle whichicy. privileges.” spirit.” developing a spirit of brotherhood “Among the other essentials for S Duerr is a graduate of Williams Duerr advised fraternities to stu­ would take fraternitie out of the and moral and spiritual values,'real estate business. By 193S the good college are a well-rounded College and received his M. A. de­dy the traits of character which declared Clark G. Kuebler, proies curriculum, a little more know­ gree from Kenyon college. He was should be developed and then for* housing situation became acute and sor of classics at Northwestern uni­we began getting ^ideas on paper. ledge of the students, a littlemore formerly headmaster of the Storm mulate a program to develop them.versity. in a talk entitled “The “know-how,” and a little more pa^ King School for Boys on the Hud­“Most of the trouble with college “Two points were kept in mind— Fraternity and the Spiritual Life,1 the units had to be economical andsion on the part of the faculty. son. is chairman of the scholarship at the religious convocation held “College is an attempt at class­ committee of the National Inter­ Turn to Page 6 be effective functioning units. The Sunday. March 23 at the Memorial present plan is not economical, butless society. This does not mean fraternity conference. He received chapel. uniformity or a hostile attitude to­ the medal for distinguished service it has compensations. The specifi­ Dedicate Plaque Dr. Kuebler stated that until re­cations were taken to Richard ward individualism. In fact, such a to the American college fraternity cently, the whole world has been society is dependent in individual­ at the 1940 conference meeting, and Commemorating characterized by optimism, having Turn to Page 8 ism. There is no privilege in the was editor of the fourteenth edi­ talked very glibly about the in college which money alone, birth tion of Baird's Mannual of Ameri­ cvitability of progress, about suc­ alone, or rightful demand can ob­ can College Fraternities.He is per­ Attend Meeting First Initiation cess (chiefly financial), and about tain.” continued Dr. Wriston. sonnel director of the Manufactur­ Saturday afternoon a group of Thomas N. Barrows and John S. ers’ Trust company of New York. howr had been outmoded. But “Thus in looking over the whole alumni, as well as undergraduateswe have become gradually disil­Millis will attend the meeting of pattern there is all the difference and administrative officers, attend­lusioned; in many instances andthe North Central association in in the world between good and bad ed the dedication of a plaque in Chicago on Wednesday throughcolleges,” he concluded. Group Talks at Main hall where the first fraternity Turn to page 7 Saturday. initiation was held at Lawrence in 1838. The room in which this Phi Tau House initiation was held is on the second floor in the south-west corner. It Five Fraternities Have Fraternity Officers Wednesday March 28 —Mid- was the founding of the Wisconsin semester reports due, at noon. Beta chapter of . Lead Discussion on Friday, March28— Artist series, John Wolterding presided overLong History of House Moving Rudolph Serkin, pianist the dedication, reading a letter Pledge Instruction The five Lawrence college na­moved to the corner of Franklin Saturday, March29 —Mardl Gras. o which gave proof to the fact that Campus club spring dinner. Officers of the five fraternities the initiation was held in that par­tional fraternities have a historyand Catherine streets where it now stands. Wednesday April 2 — Student participated in a discussion onticular location. At that time Main of house moving as active as some pledge training at the Phi Kappa hall, as we now know it. housed The Betas in 1905 moved to the forum meeting. families. Most of the fraternities Ead home on Union street just back Ihursday. April3— Organ recital Tau house last Friday evening.all the students, the Administrationmoved three or four times and Leading the discussion were Pauloffices, as well as the class rooms. of the present college union build­ by LaVahn Maesch. Beam, Phi Delta Theta; William three now are located on or nearing. From 1910 to 1937, the fra­ Saturday, April 5 — Spring re­ Martha Boyd, a granddaughter ofthe site of their first homes. Phillips, Epsilon; Hugh one of the founders, Samuel Boyd, ternity occupied a house directly cess begins. Shields. Delta Tau Della; and Dick Oldest of the Lawrence college across from Russell Sage on John Monday, April 14—Spring recess and a sophomore at Lawrence, un­chapter is Phi Delta Theta, es­ Young. . Dean Don­veiled the plaque. The program street, almost the exact location of ends. ald S. DuShane acted as chairman. tablished at Lawrence in 1859. The its present quarters in the quad­ Saturday, April 19 — All College The speakers agreed ihat pledge was closed with a short talk by chapter conducted the first cam­ Robert Boyd, a son of this founder. rangle. From 1937 until it moved prom. training was the greatest of all pus initiation in a second-floorinto the new fraternity center, the Saturday April 26— Alpha C’hl chapter problems. Phillips saii room at Main hall. The chapter’s chapter lived at 416 E. Washington Omega spring formal. that interest in the problem was Hold Prom King first home was at 713 E. Alton street. Delta Tau Delta spring formal. half the battle. He warned against Election April 1 street, a site which it now re-oc- Phi Kappa Tau. founded in 1920 Saturday May 3— using the paddle or embarrassing cupies in the quadrangle. The Philived in the old Phi Delta Theta spring formal. the pledge in public. George Carman, social chairman, Delts’ second house was at 424 E. spring formal. Beam advised treating the train­ house at the intersection of Lawe has announced that election ofNorth street. and Alton streets until 1923. The Phi Kappa Tau spring formal. ing program as an individualisticprom king will be held a week Second oldest Lawrence chapter matter. He made several sugges­ chapter moved to a residence at Saturday May 10—Phi Delta from today, on April 1. Petitions is . formerly Beta Lawe and Washington streets, re­ Theta spring formal. tions which were successful in oth­ Sigma Phi, established in 1902. This er schools. of candidates signed by 25 students maining there for five years before spring formal. Shields stated that a definite planmust be in Carman's hands by group G met for the first time in the occupying a home at 122 N. Union spring for­ Is needed. Discussion and groupp. m. Saturday,' March 29. Tradi­Y. M. C. A. room of the old Law­ street. mal. thought between actives and pledg­tion is that the prom king be a sen­ rence gym and the first chapter Delta Tau Delta was founded as spring es makes for a better relation­ ior man. Balloting will be prefer­ house was Marsh house, which Delta Iota in 1903. The DI’s lived formal. ship he said. Develop interest ratherential, and polling will be similarstood on the present college li­ Institute formal. than discipline. to executive committee elections. brary site. The Marsh home was Turn to Page 6 fcFour T H E LAWUNTU m

Poge Two T H E LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, March 25, 1941

Fraternities W elcom e A lu m n i a n d Elect Four New Coming Members Into Convocations N ational Officers for Dedication Thursday, March 27—An electrical Phi demonstration and lecturewitl be persed, but several were still on35 undergraduates got together given by the Wisconsin-Mkhigaa Beta Theta Pi hand and some had brought theirSunday noon for an alumni ban­ Power company. wives along. So taking off our Induct Briggs, Carman, 'Amid shouts of welcome a n d quet Freddie Leech acted as toast­ Monday, March 31—George 9on(> shoes, and loosening our ties, we la* associate professor of social« hearty slaps on the back, the dedi­ set down to tell everybody thatmaster. Galpin and Miller ogy, will speak. cation weekend at the Beta house we had a big week-nd. First on the program was Dr. Into Honorary Group Thursday, April 3—The A Cappella began. The occasion for all this * * * Henry M. Wriston, president of choir will present an Easter mu­ fraternal spirit was an alumniSigma Phi Epsilon Brown university and former schol­ Four members of the clais of sical program. smoker held Friday night. After arship chairman of the fraternity. 1941 were elected to the local chap­ Festivities began for Sigma Phi He said, “It is the boldest stroke the new house had been seen by ter of Phi Beta Kappa at the Mon­ Alpha Delta Pi, the International the alums and reminiscences hadEpsilon on Friday evening witha in the whole fraternity world, but Relations club, Mortar Board, the been exchanged, the Betas assem banquet at the chapter house init is the best one,” Dr. Wriston day convocation. The new mem­French club, and the Ariel. She bled in the new living room tohonor of the officers of the alumni based this statement on the facts bers are as follows: Dorothy Briggs, is on the Contributor staff, andit hear an inspirational talk givm by corporation. Several short sketches that from now the fraternities Martha Carman, Audrey Galpin,a councillor at Peabody, being head M;ijor Clifford C. Gregg, former were given about the historical woulu have no mortgage problems of the judicial board. background of the local chapter, or tax burdens, and there wouldand Raymond Miller. Earlier elec­ national vice-president and trustee tions made Melvin Heinkte, Jane Audrey Galpin isa member of ©f Beta Theta Pi. After his talk, the beginnings of the alumni cor­no longer be any house buijding Kappa Alpha Theta, French club, poration, about former houses oc­competition. Gilbert, Margaret Banta, and Jean Major Gregg presented the Law Keast members of Phi Beta Kappa. and Eta Sigma Phi. fence Betas with the national cupied by the fraternity, and ihe Following Dr. Wriston on the Raymond Miller is a member of development of tne new quadrangleprogram was Dr. Alvin Duerr, past Dorothy Briggs is a member of achievement award which they , the Ariel, Sage coun­ Phi Delta Theta, the German club, now display in their library. Frank project. Herb Heilig presented the president of Delta Tau Delta. He the Newman club, and has been chapter with a painting of Profes­ said that he knew for sure that cil, the German club, and Heelers. Hammer, president, accepted it on Martha Carman is a member of active in track. behalf of the chapter. sor O. P. Fairfield, now retired, Lawrentians have the spirit to make the quadrangle a success, but Chriss Larsen. one of the Betas’ which Fairfield himself donated, No Paper Friday prominent local alums, dedicatedand gave an accompanying speechmust now have the will to work Reeve, Rollin R. Mabie and Oscar the John Herbert Farley library on friendship, which was made ain order to make the fraternities E. Lindemann. This was followed and a plaque commemorating thetradition by Fairfield. a worthwhile educational factor. by an informal get-together with Awards were presented to the Closing the program was Ed Sin­ APPLETON THEATRE establishment of the Gamma Pi alumni and the active chapter. • STARTS SATURDAY « ©f Beta Theta Pi on the Lawrence corporation officers by the active clair, Delta Iota man from the Sunday noon the Founder’s Day Campus on December 19. 1936. chapter as a token of appreciation class of ’03. He brought back a banquet was held at the Conway * • • for their work in behalf of the picture of the old days of the chap­hotel. John Wilterdlng, president of chapter over a long period of years.ter. the Iota Province of Phi Kappa Tau The retiring officers of the ac­ Theta and an alumnus of Lawrence The week-end started oif in a tive chapter were given keys in college, acted as toastmaster. big way with the arrival Thursdayrecognition of their past services. Phi Delta Theta The’ main address was given by evening of Spud Johnson, grad­Distinguished visitors v.'ho were The quadrangle dedication beganPaul C. Beam, executive secretary, uate of Lawrence and nationalpresent for the week-end includedat the Phi Delt house Friday eve­who was here over the weekend field secretary of Phi Kappa Tau. William L. Phillips, grand secre­ ning with the initiation of threeto participate in the dedication pro­ Friday night the week-end begantary; Edward Buchanan, grandmen who were members of Theta gram. The University of Wisconsin officially with the bull-session on treasurer: and Robert H. Eiffhorst, Phi, Lawrence's local chapter be­ chapter was represented by Bur­ district . fore Phi Delta Theta regained its pledges and initiations at which leigh Jacobs, Rex Spiller, and John PLUS • “BEHIND THE NEWS" Dick Young, national secretary, ar­ * * > charter. They were Dr. James S. Kizer. rived just in time to make a short ap**ech.'' Delta Tau Delta The house was inspected thor­ Delts from far and near came to oughly from top to bottom Satur­ spend last weekend at the Delta day afternoon. Then we went toshelter. Starting Friday evening the banquet after which we came with a bull-session in which Hugh home and indulged in some gloriousShields, field secretary of the fra­ bull-sessions. ternity, played a major part, the Congratulations - Fraternity Men Sunday noon we had our annualfestivities went on at a rapid pace. Founder's Day banquet. After sev­ Sunday morning Dick Artz, Herb eral short and pointed speeches,Boge. Phil Knell. Charles Ledger. On Your New Fraternity Houses ending with one by Dr. H. E Hoag-George Lucht and John Williams lund, our domain chief, we leftwere initiated into the chapter. for the chapel. Upon our return As the highlight of the week- Theta Pi we found many of the alums dis-*end'l activities, about 50 alums and IB rii\sh Delta B r o g u e # Theta FOR TOWN L COUNTRY Phi Kappa Tau

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VIEWS OF THE NEW QUADRANGLE — The cameraman made these shots of the $250,000 quadrangle which was dedicated last weekend. The top pictures show (left to right) the living room at Phi Delta Theta and an exterior view of the Beta Theta Pi and homes on John street. The center group shows the recreation room and students' study room at the Delta Tau Delta house. In the lower left is a picture of one end of the Phi Delta living room and at the right is the kitchen in the Delt house. (Post-Crescent photos, except exterior view by W. Henry Johnston.) Yellow Cab Service A T S E A R S 15c 2 0 c fo r 2 Best Wishes, 25c for 3,4, or 5 JUST PHONE Lawrentians! 6 0 0 0 r May you enj’oy your new homes as much as we have in furnishing your Congratulations RECORDS lighting equipment and also may they TO ' OF ALL K IN D S... be of invaluable service and pleasure. Complete Selection of LAW RENCE Popular and Classical COLLEGE RECORD ALBUMS • DECCA • BLUE BIRD on a Keep your records In • OKEH Beautifully Colored • VICTOR Distinctive Albums. Achievement O COLUMBIA M0 E BROS. NORTHERN CO. APPLETON, WIS.

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Fag« Four T H I LAWIENTIAN Tuatday, Match 25, 1941 Tuesday Th e La w r e n t ia n Spirits of First Initiated Published every Tuesday end Friday during the college year rm i|i| vacHtions by (he l-awientian Board oI Control ol Law« . „ m m m ice collcge, Appleton, Wisconsin. . Entered as second class matter Sept SO. ItiO at the poet of- BrDiaSoMO - Are Discovered in Old Main f l< • at Appleton. WIs., under the act ol March 3, 187». Exclusive: by the special Law­ “Look, Joe, they don’t have the Printed by the Pont Publishing company, Appleton, WIs. rentian correspondent of returningold assembly hall either. Must be Uubtcriprtori price $2.00. "On# Angle of the Quadrangle" spirits. they don't have daily chapel at six Mfmfccr IDING a^ anchor in a sea of fresh spring The ribbing isn't the only spirit that’s around these days. Last Sat­in the morning. Let’s go outside Associoled Golloftiate Prest R mud to the east of the college are five urday we overheard this conversa­and see what we can find.” stately new slaps. They are just off the ways Ditiribuioi of tion when the plaque was dedicated "There’s the chapel built in 1919, with their pennants at the shining mastheads,in Main hall commemorating theand a library too anda girls' dor­ Colloftialo Dibost their hulls glistening in their newness. Andfounding of the first fraternity atmitory named Ormsby. You re­ Lawrence University. member the Ormsbys. And Sci­ A war« EDITORIAL STAFF by the time this writing comes off the press Saith the first spirit, “Well, Joe, ence hall. We used to do our ex­ DEXTER WOLFE ...... Editor-In-chief rence « Tel. 133J each bow wii! have been blessed with the we're finally getting some recog­ periments in the basement of the nition. There’s Tom Barrows tack­ Main hall.” ized by DUANE SCHUMAKER, traditional foaming caress of the dedicatory CORDON SHURTLEFF ...... ¿fanaglng Editor« ing up a plaque. Now we'll be able “And an observatory, too. I won­ announi champagne flask. Their crews aboard, they MARY MUELLER. to spook around and not have peo­der if they ever see the stars shin­ directoi AUDREY LKMMKH ...... Desk Editors ing down river. An observatory will have been sent cheering off on their oneple ignore us.’’ Sevei HELEN KAEMPFER, long voyage. The speeches will have been “That’s right, Clem,” said spirit couldn’t be better.” ELIZABETH MANSFIELD ...... TyplsU two as he emerged from the wall “There’s a building called a Un­ mores, HERBERT BOGE. ANDY GALVIN. spoken, the ‘shouting and the tumult’ will bein his blue uniform. “I thoughtion. Only Union we ever knew o. Milv MARRY PEARSON, DICK MEYERS ...... Headline Writer* dying away in the echoes of yesterday, and thethey’d never remember us Phiwas the one we fought for in ’82, ney fo BUSINESS STAIF five new sh*ps will quietly take their posi­ Delts in blue.** That’s why we couldn’t come back They t MILTON TROMER ...... Business Manager “Ya know, we’ve been here sincehere.” pleton, Tel. 4631 . tions in the staunch little armada of Lawrence1859. I’m still wearing the white ‘This is really a great college. WALTER SCHULZ ...... Collection* James college. carnations we used. Let's get outBut I wonder what’s happened to aid Fr FI.LEN MARBLE, «OH MEYERS ...... Circulation* And so the quadrangle is dedicated. Whenof this room now and look aroundour fraternity boys?” ip Hai "Say there are five good looking faced with writing this paper, Clambake found the place.” gel of EDITORIAL HOARD “Say, what have they done tohouses. Be careful at the corner, of Ap] Elaine Bue*lng, Dick Calkins. Don Fredrickson, Gerald itself somew’hat up the well-known oak. For this place? The rooms on the third those metal carts keep whizzing Coat Cindy, Deity lUiktr. Mel tteinke, and Jack White. seeking to be far from impartial and having floor are lecture rooms and facultypast, but I guess they can't hurt men 1 DEFABTMCNT EDITORS certain convictions about certain things, itoffices." us.” Miles rA T LOCKE ...... Student Activities "What do you know? And we "Look, each house has three Fengli LA I HA FRETZ ...... A dm inistration could hardly help but express them when the used to bf room mates in numberGreek letters on it. Phi Delta Fisk « Thela, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Phi DOHIKN MONT/.. opportunity picsented itself. The opportunity38. Don't you suppose they have of T\ ROBERTA JACKSON ...... Society presenting itself, Clambake cannot help but any place to live?” Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Tau Wauv BILL HIRST ...... D ram atics “I hear* that they live outside Delta — here are our boys.” speak. 4 Greer BABURO WATANAIlE ...... Music Main hall. Must be the Indians "I guess we can rest now. Joe. I St. BOY RIEMFR. So the quadrangle is dedicated. What doesare more I peaceable than they were think our dream is here. Lawrence were I I HOY LUBENOW ...... Sports that mean? Most important of all that means in our day.” _ college is complete.” Racir JEA N N E FOOTE ...... ‘ ...... Feature that rt looks a^ if fraternities are here to stay. I Illnic MNIIINTd) MM NttlONU aOVSHTl#««»* •* Milw That fact manifest in the soundly constructed throughout each house measuring National Advertising Service, Inc.* this, that, and the other thing. Co; brick and stone of the five new houses, there wres CsUtgt PMuktn The Spectator Every now and again they'd put 4X 0 MsOISON AVI NIW VOMR. N. V. is little use questioning it. The fraternities liam their heads together and hold a ida, okuo • Mam • Lei tm tii • taa ritaciKc arc here to stay, and that is that. N case there is any doubt in conference; then back to their Lac, But in reality that is only the beginning. anybody’s mind, the quadrangle Plur measuring with utter disregard After World War number one had ended, theI has been dedicated — officially. Rhc* Q uadrangle Dedication for anything or anybody. Final­ world got up out of the muddy trenches andWe, hearing about it just today, 1er ( ly they just wandered out and Ft said: “Well, it looks like democracy is here went over to check and you could W eekend Is Success no one ever did find out who basl to stay.” And that was that. Democracy see easily enough by just looking Dov they were or what they were ITHOUT any hesitation, wo can say that hunted up a nice soft armchair, sagged into it,that it was dedicated. It took a Gilc doing. We heard one of them Wat the dedication ceremonies this weekend and went to sleep. Well, as you and I welllong time though — two days. As W mutter "Heir or something like Mai were tremendously successful. Everyone who know, hell broke loose, the armchair w’as far as most of us are concerned, ans things started on last Saturday atthat, which leads us to suggest Mil attended any of the functions will underwrite found to be rotten with termites, and democ­ fifth column activities. We put chapel. With solemn dignity, thou­ pie' that statement. Three splendid speakers, hun­ racy was rudely awakened by a good soi.id Sergeant Benny Evers, who was Dot whack on the head. It staggered back a few sands of black-robed faculty as­ back from National Guard duty pei dreds of alun.ni and friends of the college, steps, mustered its courage, and dug in hard.cended the stage — we never knewfor the festivities, on the job as He the trustees, and undergraduates all contribu­ Victory brings a softening of the victor there were so many profs around. the U. S. representative. We've We don't think that the adminis­ no report as yet. ted to make the weekend one that will stand which eventually leads to his own destruc­ The dinner at the Masonic hall tration knows exactly how many cut in Lawrencc history. tion. The fraternities have won this day. As was good. Everjone arrived on time a matter of fact they have had a royal road there are either. The many extra except the dignitaries. (We check­ The quad was possible only because of the to the victory prepared for them by a coop­ chairs on the stage proved that.ed later at Luke's, and sure enough Wriston soon had everyone relax­—). Impromptu singing.was led by close cooperation between the college and the erative administration. But the quadrangle is a Delt group until the Judg* took fraternities. This spirit of cooperation has, in the culminating act of conquest. Is that that? ed — our coach had his feet upover. Toastmaster Jenks got off and Jeanne Green had her knitting fact, been the source of much amazement to Men of the quadrangle,, that must not be some wonderful remarks. Prexy that! You n:wf have a much greater responsi­yarn held for her by a Phi Delt responded. Armstrong —Cork most other «schools. There are very few col­ Shockley spoke for the under­ bility than ever before to make your system alum. Everything remained relax­ leges and universities which can boastany­ ed until the unknown second versegrads and then everyone helped work. The complacency of victory will creep His Honor the Mayor through his thing approach ng it. over you; the armchair will be thrust before of the Alma Mater arrived. If it index cards. The male choir gave you with all its comforts. But remember, it is wasn’t for the alumnae, it wouldout with some wonderful singing. The quadtargle is the supreme example of A catastrophe seemed inevitable rotten with termintes. Do not be deludedhave been an organ solo. Kaemmer the faith of the college officials in fraterni- tried to resing the first verse butuntil the Judge's pianist pulled a into thinking that just because the quadrangle Frank Merrivel - nick-of-the-time ties and fraternity life. The financing of the that didn't work. Perhaps we don't quad is unique. There are very few colleges is new it is impervious to rot. arrival. All turned out well though, air that tune often enough. , and everyone enjoyed himseif. in wh.ch the fraternities would turn over all As a matter of fact, th® armchair has been much in evidence, at least in uhe few years that Great mobs of people wandered During dinner, the gals bridged their equities to the college, and then the col- in Pan Hell house. The Betas had Clambake has been associated with the college. around the quad all afternoon. Irge officials would go ahead ar.d raise the re- Reunions were common things aaa varsity-out at the Terrace Gar­ Sunning funds needed. Claiming to be social institutions whose aim dens and the Century. Other frats is the dev lormcnt of personality in its mem­ old fraternity men and alumsentertained in their houses. At mid­ Too mucn credit can't be given to. the bers, you have frequently fallen short of that fell all over each other. Four night the men's choir serenaded kids — and we mean kids — am­ Sage and Peabody. Sunday morn­ trustees, alums, and college officials responsible excellent mark and have too often appeared bled in an out, sampling punching it snowed. for thir pro,e\.t. * The units were built as eco­ mere boarding houses. Food, a place to sleep, and cookies in every house. One Active festivities ended Sunday nomically as p;*sible. but there was bo skimp­ a desk you can call your own, fine and warmgroup was especially noteworthy. at chapel with a really good re­ ing on essentials. This is without doubt one friendships, yes, but what more? The ad­ It happened in every house —ligious program. Things are nearly of the finest units of its kind found on any the appearance of three tough back to normal with the nine weeks ministration loves you because you are such anlooking kids. Complete with reports almost complete. And then campus in the country. The buildings aren't excellent way cf organizing and controlling the muddy feet and yardsticks, theythere ;s vacation coming April palaces. but tnev are utilitarian ir design. The student body. But surely you are much moremade business - like tracks fifth. And it’s spring—soon. architect, Ralph Watts, and President Barrows than this. saw to that And most important of all there Men of the quadrangle, are your houses «rent any mortgages or taxes to hinder fu­ wholesome places where living is at its high­ ture generations of Lawrentians. est? Remember that you are college students and as such, the cream of American youth, and, We OMild go on praising the quadrangle, CONGRATULATIONS tritely, but truely enough, the leaders of to­ its builders, a:.d its donators, bu: those things morrow. Are your houses fertile fields for the went thoroughly covered during the dedica­ To the administration and fraternities of growth of personality? tion. New ihat the quadrangle is officially Lawrence College on the completion and Men of the quadrangle, let us hope that the launched on its course, the fraternities have dedication of the new quadrangle. new problems to face, new ideals to attain, lethargy of the old days will be left to die with and new resrvr-sibiiities. A]van Duerr and the gathering ;'ust in the old houses. Let us ac­ cept the challenge of a brand new situation. ethers helpe* ihe fraternity men realize what W E ore pleased to hove hod a port in Let us not stain the spotless walls of the new lies before them. And when we hear men like furnishing Corpets — Furniture —- ^ riston tell of problems facing other chapters quadrangle w th the destructive complacency of Draperies — Lomps ond Fireplace on other campuses, we can be glad to have the old houses. Let us use this period of dedi­ Equipment in the men Ike Barrcws here who are bold enough cation of the houses as a time of personal dedi­ to tackle a venture such as this oi.e. cation to the Luely basic ideal of the fraternity, Phi Koppo Tou House. tha* of makir.g man better. Men of the quad­ Fraternity men have something to live up rangle, that is your challenge. to. and it's *ime for a renewal of fraternity Their bright new sails drawing smartly the vow< and creeds. And now tha we've had a fresh spring breeze, the five new vessels get good they've had these luit eternal sky ar.d the white cf the sun itself. APPLETON, WISCONSIN fi.w dajs. Now it s cur turn to push. Ben voyage . . Bon voyage . . . Tuesday, March 25, 1941 T H E LAWRINTIAN Poge 5

Sports Calendar Delt Cagers Library Presents Exhibit Seven Vikings March 25 — Interiraternity in­ door track meet. March 26 — Handball singles Whip Sig Eps, Of Recent American Painting and doubles. Get Cage Awards March 29 — Interfraternity in­ An exhibition of drawings andresident at Lawrence last year. He door track meet. 31-19, Friday prints, circulated by the Midtownis one of the strongest painters Freshman Basketball, April 15 — Badminton singles Galleries, will be running at theand draftsmen in an expressivo and doubles. Suszycki, Person library March 15 to April 7. In­ way that this country has yet pro- Swimming, Wrestling April 15 — Ping-pong tourna­ cluded are 50 original drawingsduced. ment. And Van Hengle Lead by several of the most Important Sinka Simkhovitch, a Russian, Letters Also Announced of the younger artists now livingwhose early career is connected Team-Mates in Scoring in America and 30 etchings andwith the developments in painting Awards for winter sports at Law­ On Friday afternoon, the Deltslithographs painted by the same in the Soviet Union, is now a na­ rence college have been author­ artists. turalized American. Phi Delts Lead kept alive their hopes for a possible Fletcher Martin, artist in resi­ Frederick Taubes is one of th* ized by the athletic board, it was tie for the inter-fraternity basket­ announced today by A. C. Denney, dence at State University of Iowa,few absolute masters of technique ball title by whipping a sluggish is instructor in drawing in asso­of drawing and painting, who it director of athletics. In Pin Tourney Sig Ep outfit 31-19. The leading ciation with Emil Ganso, artist andclosely associated with the Paris Seven men, five of them sopho­ Phi Delts have to win but one of school of 1900’s and author of a mores, and manager John Prescott Betas and Sig Eps their remaining games to cinch the book on painters’ techniques which championship. game making a point or two. Susy o- Milwaukee, were named by Den­ led the winners with 7 points, whilehas just been published. Are Tied for Second; In the Delt-Sig Ep battle the Isabel Bishop is a girl of New ney for varsity basketball letters. Delts held a 6-3 lead at the endPerson and Van Hengle topped the They are: Warren Buesing of Ap­ Profs Defeat Phi Taus Sig Eps with 8 and 7 points re­York city who has developed a re­ / of the first quarter, in which not markably plastic and personable pleton, William Crossett of Racine, much scoring was evident. They in­spectively. James Fieweger of Kimberly, Don­ After the second round of action The Phi Tau-Phi Delt contest was style of characterization, featuring creased their margin to 14-6 at the the heads of individuals of typical ald Frederickson of Wausau, Phil­in the scramble for the' Interfra­ postponed until Wednesday after- ip Harvey of Chicago, Jarvis Lin- half, but during this period many run of the crowd New Yorkers. shots and free throws were missed.noon at 4:30 p.m. gel of Chicago, and Wesley Morris ternity bowling championship, the Delt»—31 Si( Eps—1» Paul Cadmus is the former satir­ of Appleton. Phi Delts came through with a two- A total of 21 free tosses were muf­ Fir F t Pf Fir Ft Pf ist of “Sailors on Shore Leave* fed throughout the game. Suszycki 3 1 2 V'Hen*le 3 1 1 Coach Ade Dillon named sevenout-of-three game victory over the Stuart 1 0 3 Lubenow 0 0 2 which drew much official wrath men for varsity awards: Captain Although the Sig Eps elosed the Borens 2 1 0 Person 3 2 4 from the Navy several years ago. Miles Hench of Appleton, John Betas and now are on top by agap to 21-16, their defense became H irst 1 0 1 G regory 0 0 0 game. The Phis, however, are close­ relatively weaker and as the game Romano 0 2 2 Berirquist 1 2 4 Fengler of Minneapolis, George Staffel«! 0 0 2 Alvis 0 0 1 Tourney Entries Due Fisk of Green Bay, George Liebjch ly trailed by the Sig Eps and Betas, got rougher, the Delts got the bet­ M’rtzweiler 2 0 0 Mowbray 0 • 0 of Two Rivers, Wallace Patten of ter percentage of shots to finish Myers 2 1 2 Entries for the All College hand­ who are tied for second place with Bope 0 0 Ü Wauwatosa, Everett Turley of with a 31-19 victory. The winners Lucht 1 0 1 ball tournament will be accepted Green Bay, and James Ortwig of three won and three lost. The Sig substituted freely and their scor­Pope 0 0 0 up to this afternoon. Play will be­ St. Louis. Swimming numeralsEps pulled a rather surprising up­ing was distributed well with prac­Anderson 1 0 II gin on Wednesday and continue were awarded to Robert Smith of set last Thursday taking the first tically every one going into the Totals 13 s 13 Total* 7 5 II in both singles and doubles. Racine, Richard Haligas of Elgin, Illniois, and George Magaw oftwo games from the Delts. In this Milwaukee. series "Doc” Van Hengle topped Coach Bernie Heselton issued sixthe high individual scoring with a wrestling letters, to Captain Wil­ liam Diver of St. Petersburg, Flor­ 550 total, and the Sig Eps collected ida, George Mowbray of Fond du2425 for their three game high. Lac, A1 Florin of Chicago, Chapin In the other match of the after­ Plumer of Milwaukee, Clyde noon the faculty took two games Rhodes of Batavia, and Jerry Zieg­from the Phi Taus. Barrows and | ler of Appleton. Co. were too much for the losers, i Appleton Freshmen receiving numerals in W. L. Pet. basketball are as follows: Charles Phi Delts 4 2 .667 Dowaett of Watseka, Illinois, Ray Sig Eps 3 3 .500 os well as Gile of Shorewood, Frank Haack of Betas 3 3 .500 Wauwatosa, Harry Haslanger of Phi Taus 1 2 .333 Marinette, Richard Miller of Ev­Delts 1 2 .333 Lawrence anston, Illinois, James Murphy of Milwaukee, Charles Rollins of Ap­ High individual game—Anderson pleton, Jack Saving of Wauwatosa, iDelt) 225. Don Zentner of Wauwatosa, A1 Zu- High individual 3 game total — it proud of the pek of Racine, and Arnold VanVan Hengle «Sig Ep) 550. Hengel of Waupun. High single game team total — Quodrongle. Delts. 879. No Paper Friday High 3 game team total—Sig Eps, 2425.

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If you work, purpose will Last Artist Series of the war, the chapter lived at follow to shape your lives. Working 602 E. Franklin street and from Discussion at Neenah 1914 to 1941 at 203 N. Union street School Seniors Win with and for others is also im­ Program Will Feature .They became a national chapter Last Wednesday, March 19, Law­ Awards Totaling $3825 portant. Here is the unique value Rudolf Serkin six years ago and now occupy the rence, Beloit and Ripon presented of gorup living.** center unit in the quadrangle. a discussion at the Valley Inn in Results of the scholarship con­ He closed by saying that men Rudolph Serkin, pianist, will pre­ Sigma Phi Epsilon, which re Neenah before five service clubs, tests held by the college and the will need wisdom, understanding, sent the final concert of this sea­ ceived a charter in 1910, started in courage, character, fellowship to a house ct the intersection of Dur- the two Rotary clubs of Neenah Conservatory of music were an­ son’s Community Artist series Fri­ nounced this week by the dean’s get ahead, and that these can best kee and Franklin streets, moving and Menasha, the two Lions clubs day evening, March 28, at Lawrence into Pan Hellenic house at 316 E. office. Prizes totaling $3825 were be developed through the frater­ of the two towns, and the Kiwanis nity. Memorial chapel. Lawrence street in 1914. Since 1920, •warded to thirty-four of the 121 The artist was born in Bohemia the chapter lived in the former club of Neenah. One hundred were President Thomas Barrows spoke in the audicnce. T he discussion high school seniors who were the representing the faculty and ad of Russian parents and was a child Hawes home at 618 E. College prodigy. He studied in Vienna un­ avenue. was of a new type, an experiment, guests of the college last week-end. ministration. (See page 1.) since it was set up for three rather Eighty-eight students entered the Lloyd R. Watson, ’15, representing der Professor Richard Robert and at the age of 12 made his debut as than two schools. The question dis­ College contest and thirty-three the the alumni, remarked how true was Violin Recital eased was ‘How can we solve the the statement “ a dream come true.’’ guest artist with the Vienna Sym­ Conservatory. They represented phony orchestra. Violin students of Dr. Percy Ful- problem of interstate barriers?* He said that when President Bar­ linwider .will give a recital on David Austin was the first speaker high schools in Wisconsin. Michi­ rows first mentioned the possibil­ For several years after that he gan. Minnesota, and Illinois. continued his studies and when fin­ Thursday, March 27, at 8 p. m. in and gave an analysis of the prob­ ity of building the quadrangle It Peabody hall. The students are lem of trade barriers. The winners in the college com­ seemed far away. He went on to ally he did inaugurate his career he quickly established himself as Charlotte Brooks, Jim Gloe and Dick East of Beloit proposed the petition were as follows: Myrton say that the building of the units Ruth Mewaldt. solution to the problem in the form Rand. Mount Horeb, $200 in chem­ promoted a strong loyalty to the an important artist He appeared in the for the first time of state cooperation. This was fol­ istry; John Calef, New Loudon, college and fraternity. lowed by Keefe of Ripon who pre­ six years ago at the .Coolidge Fes­ $150 in physics; Betty Kinder, Ev­ Robert Shockley represented the has “a prodigious technique. His sented federal regulation as the anston. Illinois. $150 in English: Jo- student body • and mentioned some tival in Washington. musical climaxes arc thrilling. But solution to the problem. Follow­ *eph Shechtman, Milwaukee, $150 of the values attained by the new The New York Times has said combined with this brilliancc and ing these speeches Gerry Grady, In Latin: George Bedore, Brillion, quad. “I have seen many schools, that “the seriousness and the sin­ technical mastery is a sensitive in­ Stratten Martin of Ripon and Ed $100 in English; Dorothy Jane Bo- and I have yet to see as good cerity of a great musician” is evi­ terpretative art that expresses it­ Gates of Beloit held a panel dis­ lan, Madison, $100 in French; Lucy housing as we have at Lawrenrc,” dent in everything that Serkin self in beauty of phrasing and sub­ cussion on the solutions had Clewis, Little Chute, $100 in Amer­ does. The Seattle Times said he tle sense of form.” W’h ic h ican history: Norma Crow, Apple­ he said. "We pledge ourselves to been proposed. ton. $100 in Latin; Donald Mereen. play ball in this cooperative ven­ Milwaukee, $100 in chemistry: Wil­ ture.” liam Itosenkranz, Rhinelander. Mayor John Goodland, Jr., re­ I $100 in American history; Janet presenting the city of Appleton, For Real Schudder. Wauwatosa, $100 in said that Appleton is no less pleas-! French; Ramsey Forbush. Apple­ ed than Lawrentians at the dedica­ Congratulations! M usical ton. $50 in English; Wilmot Gaulke, tion of the quadrangle. “The addi­ Milwaukee, $50 in physics; Charles tion of this quadrangle is an indi­ Germer, Oshkosh, $50 in American cation of Lawrence’s determination Fraternity Men on Enjoyment history: Ruth Greenlee, Chicago. to maintain leadership among the $50 In American history; William colleges of the country,** he stated. Play the New Colum­ Hay, ghorewood, $50 in English; Barbara Hobbs, Minneapolis. $50 in Your New Fraternity Houses bia Album by Kostelanetz English. $162 50, Dorothy Jean Weber of and his Orchestra. The winners in the conservatory Kingsford. Michigan, $75, Ursula Competition w-ere as follows: wind Daniel of Oshkosh, $75, Marion Instrument, $200, Audrey Keller of Slemmons of Oconomowoc, $75, May they help to give you pleasure, Birnamwood, Wisconsin, Betty Van Ruth Ave' Lallemant of Milwaukee; Musical Comedy Corp of Appleton, and Ben Fisher voice. $200. Crystal Jensen of comfort and treasured memories of of Milwaukee, $75; string instru­ Marshfield. $200, Bruce Campbell Favorites ment, $125, Robert Speltz of Wis­ of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. $125. your college days. consin Rapids, $125; Mary Marjorie f,oraine Krueger of Lake Geneva, (including Smoke Gets In Durgin of Racine, $75. Betty Jane $125, Robert Whitaker of Wauke­ Your Eyes, Begin the Peterson of Racine; piano, $162 50, gan. Illinois, and $75. Marion Eadie, Beguihe, Tea For Two Betty Pochert of River Forest. Chicago. Illinois. and 5 other popular num­ bers)

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midst of chaos and confusion. here that the fraternity can con­ Spanish Club Meets Hobby Group * Kuebler Speaks “In education, we have made a tribute so much: it can teach us very serious omission in failing to to incorporate moral and spiritual The Spanish club will meet In Convocation include moral and spiritual ob­ ideals into group action. Thursday night at 6:45 in Main Will Work On jectives as an integral part of the ‘‘These ideals are difficult to hall, room 41 Slides of Latin Amer­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 educational process. Now, we must achieve, but that does not mean ican countries and Spaift will be many places, we have become to­ learn to use the word “obligations” that we cannot obtain them. Fra­ shown, and music will be played. Clay Modeling tally without confidence and wal­ again. In recent years, the Euro­ ternities and sororities incorporate Refreshments will be served. low in pessimism. "Disillusionment peans have fallen victim to the many fine ideals, and are capable Offer Opportunity has been good for us, I suppose,” dictatorial ideologists because they of achieving even more,” said Dr. sponsibility. Spiritual values can­ said Dr. Kuebler, “for our former have had no moral and spiritual Kuebler. ‘‘Most of the world is not be throttled. Today a tremend­ For Making Plaster attitudes were rather infantile. As values by which to sustain their crying out for some kind of lead­ ous challenge faces us, one which Cast of Head educated people, we should be able lives. ership. It is America and American fraternities and sororities, as in­ to be somewhere in between these “We here need to redefine our education institutions which must tegral parts of the educational fy+ take this leadership as their re- The Hobby workshop, which two opposite points of view. goals, in order to observe our spir- tem, can help to meet.” meets tomorrow in Main hall, will ‘‘The emergence of the triumph of things spiritual over things ma­ t take up as special project the study terial has been long and arduous; f “ Home of Better M ilk ond Cream" and execution of a portrait bust as a gradual triumph, so gradual that 1 modeled by Peggy Geiger, who, if at times we become easily discour­ e desired, will continue to pose in ¡¡¡■ k 7 .’y:'. aged. But we must not sink into s another meeting for continuance of the depths of despair, even though outside of the classroom is 're­ SCHAEFER the art work. The posing will be i from 7:30 to 9:30. we now find ourselves in the Opportunity is also offered for DAIRY PRODUCTS muscles of the human body. The making a plaster cast of the por­ . trait head. Casting has been in statue will be of good use in prob­ lems of figure drawing. î PHONE 6292 progress in art classes for the past e two weeks, from problems in ab­ Also a large plaster replica of the dormitories do not. stract composition modeled in clay. torso of the Venus de’ Medici had Bireley's Orangeade A special kind of clay is used which been added, which is rather ugly in î Dari-Rich Chocolate Drink hardens like glazed terra cotta fri­ the original due to an awkward s I S I q ed in a kiln, which can also be pose. In this detailed replica, It colored before hardening much as becomes one of the most subtle pottery is made today. pieces of carving in marble ever The art department has added done by any late Greek sculptor. to the picture collection a series of Of use in the practical art classes plaster casts to be used in clay in the Hobby workshop is a skull JOHN ROSS modeling activities to be used in for study of the bony parts of the COAL! COKE! the Hobby workshop and art class­ head. Also a cast of a flayed head es. One is a full length flayed is used, designed to show the mus­ TAILOR male figure, cast from the original, culature of the face and neck in ICE! made by the French sculptor, Hou- full detail. On Wednesday eve­ 318 E. College Ate. don, famed in America for his full- ning, those who wish may start length portrait statue of George modelling from the skull to build Washington standing in the state the features of the head of the mod­ Invites You capital building of Richmond, Vir­ el. An eye of large size completes LUTZ ICE CO. ginia. The flayed figure was made the collection for detailed study in Phone 2 306 N. Superior St. by Houdon for his own study of the its relation to the face. In

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P«9 « • T H E LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, March 25, 1*41 Barrows Relates reelected president; Bud Rubino, As You Like It Dedication Weekend Brings viee-president; Dave Austin, treas­ History of Quad urer; Roy Riemer, secretary and Bob Mess, sergeant at arms. The Chaplain Touch CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Many Alums Back to Alma Mater BY OORDON Slil’RTLEFF The girls on this campus are still Philipp, the architect, who drew up Ho-hum! . . . It certainly was a nice to have ’em buzzing around the around, even though they have been HIS was the time for all good plans. These were gone over by BIG weekend—no end! Right from place again, though! keeping to their corners and mark« everyone—alumni, students and the Phi Delt initiation on Friday children to learn about Char­ Congratulations to the new Delts: ing time while the spotlight and T les Chaplin, who is reputed to faculty.” night to the religious convocation the mob applauded the quadrangle Chuck Ledger, Bob Nystrom, have given more laughter to our Barrows then discussed the fin­ on Sunday afternoon. Somebody and its male content. The A. D. Pi’s ances. ‘‘When and if we could get remarked that it was just like a George Lucht, Phil Knell, John parents and older relations than had a party in their rooms on Sun­ $100,000 we would go ahead. Whol­ second homecoming—minus the Williams, Dick Artz, and Herb day, and Saturday found the D. any other man who has breathed ly unsolicited, a group of two or football game! There were more Boge. G.’s and Theta’s also having ex­ in the last few decades. The Great three alumni, representing two fra­ alums wandering about the campus The Phi Taus held elections this clusive lil* get-to-gethers In their Dic-Utor gives ample prooi that the ternities, # proposed that the frater­ of their old Alma Mama than have past week. Tiny Schumaker was sorority dens. old master has not lost his touch. nities give their equities, worth been seen here In quite some time— If the whole iilm were up to the $50,000, to the college if the college standards he set in the first third, could raise the rest. So I undertook it would probably be one of the to raise $50,000 and within 5 days comic masterpieces of all time. we had it. Students Supplies Surely there has seldom been t.ny- In November, 1939, the trustees BELLING’S DRUG STORE thing as completely hilarious as authorized us to go ahead, author­ Leother Zipper Coses the incidents surrounding th e izing a loan of $125,000. Less than Chaplin adventures in World War a year ago the contracts were Parker Fountain Pens Complete Line of COSMETICS 1, particularly when the little man awarded. Ever since the.» we have with the baggy trousers defies added more to the units, for which gravitation when he flies in the the trustees came through again. 204 E. College Ave. •ir. Work was begun last spring, and Be Sure to See the But Chaplin saw fit to do more now we finally have the quadran­ Appleton, Wisconsin Phone 131 than amuse. This time he is bent gle despite delays and disappoint­ on satire, never subtle but always ments.’’ ROYAL wise, direct and comprehensive. Barrows then went on to enum­ And It is satire with a message. erate the persons and groups which TYPEWRITER It Is only when the message gets gave the most time and energy to predominent that the comedy gets the cooperative venture: Wriston tinamusing: It is only when Chi p- for his vision and for the funda­ $29.95 BEST WISHES lin extols his beliefs about the mental program; Philipp for his state of the world today that he constant interest and the plans; the ITS NEW ! becomes too vehement to continue TO THE FURTHER national fraternity officers for their to be amusing. He Is willing to de- cooperation; the alumn’ groups »troy the character he has work­ I PROGRESS OF LAWRENCE which worked with us; the repre­ ed for nine reels to create in order FRATERNITIES to give a speech on freedom and sentatives of the local chapters; the GENERAL its value. trustees; the college attorney; Mirs But the Chaplin voice rings out Welch; the Kimberly-Clark corpor­ With the strength of his convic­ ation for the insulation: the United OFFICE SUPPLY tions; his speech touches the emo­ Wallaper company for the wallpa­ 211 E. College Ave. BRAUTICAN’S BUBER SHOP tions and thrills them, even while per; the two trustees who gave Friendly Service Zuelke Bldg., 4th Floor Phone 5968 the sense recoils. And we forgive more than $25,000 apiece; the two him: It is good to hear a min ex­ men who worked on every detail press his beliefs with strength and and gave their energy, wisdom, and vigor; it is good to know that men time—Ralph Watts and George can still say what they believe, Banta. even in this land of the free And “Everything connected with th? whether we like the Chaplin rhe­ quadrangle was cooperative," he toric or not. we love his comedy; continued. “Lawrence is the only place it could have been done. Faith Drop a line to .V we shall not soon forget his vio­ lent spccches in a language no man In each other made it possible.” has ever known but which is com­ He closed by saying, “We have a pletely understandable to us all; great heritage; let’s not lose it. Let’s we shall not soon forget the facial go on to ever greater cooperation. for your copy of TOBJ^CCOLAN^U* S *A • expressions of the dictator when To that end I pledge my best efforts the world bursts like a bubble aft­ and I am confident you will do the book that gives you the facts er he has played with it with such the same.” rise and confidence. Chaplin is ___ about tobacco and tells you why •till master of the comedy; let us Phi Sigma lota Meets hope he doesn’t let it get too far Phi Sigma Iota will hold their •ut of hand. regular meeting on Thursday, March 27. at 8:15 p. m. in room 27 No Paper Friday Main hall. I t s Chesterfield Between classes... f o r a Co o l e r , M i l d e r , Be t t e r S m o k e

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MORE SMOKERS ASK FOR CHESTERFIELDS EVERY DAY

A good way to get the most out of anything is to pause now and then and refresh yourself ...with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its taste is delicious. Its after-sense of re­ freshment is delightful. A short pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola is the refreshing thing to do. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that re­ YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY freshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola.

Bottled uader authority of The Coca-CoU Company hr MILWAUKEE COCO COLA BOTTLING CO. Copyright 1941. Liu.n i S Mr*»» Iducu C*