Four "Best Loved Feted at Banquet

Transcription

1 Th e La w r e n t ia n VOL. 65, NO. 8 Z 82 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WS. Friday, March, 946 Revealed os the four best loved seniors at the annual Best Loved Banquet last Friday were M ary Ann Hamm ersley, Doris Koss, Maify Vinson, and Janet Goode. Trial Reconversion of Lawrentian New Appointments Made to Staff Four Trial ssues Will Be Started n a four-week series of trial edition the law rentian will attempt to return to pre-war size. Jean Peru«, Lawrentian Editor-in-Chief has announced. This March fir s t issue is the first in the series. The factors governing the continuance Of an eight-page issue will be the j num ber of ads that are available and the diligence of the editorial Staff in covering campus news The Lawrentian is printed by the Post Publishing Company of Appleton and issued weekly during the college year. n the Law rentian issued on Sept. 3, 942 an editorial ran stating that the eight-page L aw rentian would be discontinued for several reasons. These reasons included: the paper Shortage, and the declining of L aw rentian advertzing. Since this date the paper has remained a four-page weekly except for certain special occasion. During the first world war Lawrenti:*n staffs also found it necessary to condense, going from a sixteen page weekly to one of twelve pa^cs The paper was smajler then ftnd more literary than our p rcen t Lawrentian. however. Relations Club Plans Discussion Meeting The nternational Relatioi ; club which ha.» been newly reorganize'! under the leadership of Carlo- Rodriguez. plans its second meeting for Sunday afternoon, March, in the town girl»' re m. Main H. t, at 3:3 A ubjeft pertinent to tho nternational seen«today wili U- discu.»»ed. Phyllis Wallis Will Present Junior Recital Will be Assisted By Carroll Hedges, Con Contralto Phyllis Blair Wallis, student of James Ming, will present a junior piano recital at 8:3 Sunday evening, March 3. This is the second of a series of student recital» to be presented by the Conservatory foi the second semester. Phyllis, who comes from Oshkosh, has fulfilled a number of engagements this year, one of winch was accompanying Elizabeth D uff\, vocal instructor, in a general assembly program at Appleton high school on December 2. Phyllis will be i»- sisted by Carroll Hedge» contralto, from the studio of Carl. Waterman. The program follows: Sonata. Opu» 3, No. 2 R< ' "" >n Allegro Adagio Allegretto Ario from Orfee Gluck "Che faro setiza Euridice ' Concerto in Cl minor, Opu» 2.'» Mendel n M >lto all 4 o con fuoco second piano- Mi. Mint The Fai let if Dusk K. ' ier La Girometta Sihi Ha n»- Wolf Ft'jde Chopin ntermezzo Brahms Jeux d'e in Ravel Rhapsody in C Major Dohnanyi Publication Aided by New Editors Newly appointed to Law rentian posts by the editors «ire Jo Stidham, Marilyn Peterson, Jean Van Hen- gel and Nancy Wood. They have i already taken over their newly created position» on the paper's staff Jo Stidham and Marilyn Peterson are the student co-editors, Jo has had high school experience in journalism and one semester's work as a reporter >n the staff of the Law rentian. She is continuing a >rk begun in high school on literary magazines in her work with the.larkpot and the Ariel. Marilyn is also working on the Ariel staff, and has had three semester» >f feature and news writing experience on the Laurenlian She a! > *s continuing work begun m high school n the capacity of administration editor is Jean Van Hengel. Jean was editor of her hitrh school mount and reporter on the high school paper n addition to two vet enters of v, 'k on tie Ariel editori ( iff she has reported for the papet for one semesler Nancy Wood h been a p p c i'e d to fill the M'-itiot wf copy ed '.r She has had one «<nie»trr «xpei ' lie«* in reportim* on th»* l.awrentitn and h < *ri.is i hi paper proof-reader. n the new positi'ji of dr;;'. tdi toi mu»ic editor and eo <m on sports editor are C v en Mont/. Du k Furuno. Jane Herron and J:me S*:,uh * p-ct vi ly. All of th ey «*j>le have had experience d e act ' i. thf r individual field A - sistthn Nancy Moran as a i > make-up edit a ill be G<! r,, Lipke Four "Best Loved Feted at Banquet Stefan Osusky Will Address Convocation Czech Ambassador To Discuss Current European Events Dr. Stefan Osusky, Czechoslovak Ambassador to France for twenty years, will speak to Lawrentians m Convocation, Tuesday, March 5. Dr. Osu.ky, who is on tour to various colleges in the United States for the nstitute of nternational Education, has promised a lecture about current European and Russian events. n 98 Dr. Osusky was Minister to The Court of St. James, and Secretary General of the Czechoslovak delegation to the peace conference, 9». He was delegate to the Reparations Commission and the l-eague of Nations Assembly and to various other international conferences. Among the honors received by Dr. Osusky are the degrees of L.L. D. and DR. h. c. from the University of Dijon, and the award of the Czechoslovak Academy's Karlik P i - 2. Dr. Osusky attended the University of Chicago, where he received the degree of Ph D in Philosophy and Psychology and the degree of J.D. in Law. During the past winter Dr. Osusky completed his latest book, Essential Russia" which was published by the Macmillan Company in London. Hi* previous publications are: Magyuis and Pan Germanism'' <)8», "Reparations'' <9.'2*. and The League of Nations (935). Dr. Osusky is scheduled to speak at two other meetings during hi* wsit on campus next week. He will speak at a faculty discussion group Monday evening at H: 5 at the President's house and will apfiear at 2: Tuesday afternoon at an oj>en discussion in Room, Main Hall. The entire college community is invited to this latter discussion of the nternational Relations Club. Hal Janssen Will Provide Dance Music After the basketball game Saturday evening March 2 a dance will he held at the Masonic Temple from o'clock till 2:3. Music will be furnished by Hal! Janssen and his band, whose asi appearance on the campus was for the homecoming dance. The social committee co-cha r- men, Carroll Hedges and Pete Rasey. were fortunate enough to get a hand for thi dance. Up to this time, music ha^ been furnished hvj rhe jtike box because of the difficulty in securing a band Pat Wheeler and Dick Galloway are responsible for the refresh-j merits, punch and cookies, which will be served throughout the eve nin*;. Chaperons fm the evening arci Mr and Mrs. Current. Mr and M i' j Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, For the* first die- y dance of tin» M ine tei one o rh ak hnm hav been.secured foi the girl Plans Made for Mace Re-Establishment Mace national honoi.-.ry socielv, tot outstanding junior rotlece m*ii will he le-e-iahlished tin seme - ter according to Dean DuShane.! cu t' d m of Mac.* Th organiz i ti<ai v. e discontinued during the war b f au.-e of the limited enroll- meiit oi men jdudenty tint now men who excell in siholai hip, leader-i -hip and ervice will ap»in " rec- o.;o./ed with this high honor. Goode, Vinson Hammersley, Koss Chosen Dancing the minuet in colonial costume, which for 25 years ha* been the traditional way of an«nouncing th»' selection of four Best Lined senior women at Lawrenea college. Miss Mary Ann Hammers* ley, Miss Doris Koss, Miss Mary Vinson, and Mi»s Janet Goode, were revealed as recipients of the high college honor at ti o'clock last Friday hi the Masonic temple Chosen by vote of all the women students some weeks ago, their iden'itu.# wer* kept secret until their cntt.mce a» George and Martha W.isit«ington and James and Dolly Madison at the annual colonial banquet sponsored by the l^iwience W omen's Association. They were pie» sented with colonial nosegays and the traditional silver bracelets, given by those who won the houoi m 94.r). Miss Patricia Wheeler made the presentation on behalf of last year's Best >ived" and Miss Ham* mersley re»ponded for the new electees. Mothers of all font honored coeds were guests of the Lawrence Women's Association al the dinner, and were entertained at a tea in tha (Continued on Pat.*» 7.) «" One-Act Plays by Coward, Saroyan Given Tonight The two one-act plays being given tonight in two performances at 7 and 8:45 in the Litt'rt r are both oi unusual caliber, neir authors are of great renown. lcll Out hr re is t>y Saroyan, and o on a more serious plane, and Hand* Across the Sea» a gay comedy by the well-known Noel Coward. The casts are made up of students who, in the main, have had previou.» experience workinr W i t h the Lawrence College theatei group. Nancy Seaborne has just completed a mural to be used in the staging of Hand* Across the Sea, and the members of the lighting crew have managed to create a realistic atmosphere foi the prison scene in llello Out There. Friday, Mart li 7.. One act plays Little Theater Saturday..March i 8:5 Basketball Knox at Lawrence --2:3 Seini-formal dance Masonic Temple Sunday, March!i 8:3 Recital. Phyllis Wallis Peabody Mali Monday, March t 8:5 Faculty Di»cushion Piesident's hou e Tuesday, March 5 l (H) Convocation Di Si «at O 'n k v 2 Open di. cu.' o with Dr. Osusky Room, Main! B to Ai tisi Sei e Lav lem 4 Collene C hoii? hapel T h u r s d a y, March * F* *' hlli.il Studies Lee! J Ordipiis Kf\, Mi Bue Monl.V. March March là 8; a "Laburnum Grove" ( aii- p u (. Saturday. March l*> 8.3 A t t i - 'o t.e!.-f Sund «y, March lì» 3 Recitai W dh.ee Velte Saturday, Marcii Jnter-fi atei it;. h > for mal S a t u r d a y, Mirili M Spring tecf " un? n* 2 ti Monday, April X Spring rece ends at B Ut) a m.

2 P«9# 4 T M S A w t Poge 2 Touring Choir Plans Appearance on WTMJ A he fourth pretcnu tioo of the r *nt Ar'.u*. S*..*- the Lawrence Coiiege A Cap* ila tf»ojr will beg.n t/ *^r MKh arm.al tour by app*-ar- P g T ;«d» y, Morrh 5 at in* Law rence Merr.or.al chape On Mar<"h >:i <hoir» ill ap(*ar at Thorne h-:.;. Chicago frr.«i on M irch io at th«p.io t the«it*r M il'*au*ee Wh»it Cartoon Prize Won by Gloria Gronholm Winners in the Lawrentian--pon*. r t c.iitoon ionte t Ai.i'fi <:</<(] M-r.day art- Gloria Gronholm who w o fjrs- prize and Pat Drennan -do b» n n i f Saiberlich, w'io tied for >«pi.»'» Ch<< *-n o> toe Lawi«-i*- ti<m staff and < >. ty u tm U i for t# technique n. rfn ur.j* *r d ngp.ality *,f idea u. then <jru»><n». the mumt% vi ill comprint* tht >awrention a.t ta/f of t.< futme.u.o are r*- pienl <,f i "i pi i/* Glm.ii* tdrtw n *l.i«h w*.ri over tw enty-tw o eritn*- is pubji h«-d in this "«.»- and the work of the other t'ao rartoonim.» will appear ^x>n M 'inoi.ibit ft'r»v >n n ong th* oihfr «ntri»' is jvard«*d to Naruy Moran, Jo and Curt)» la - a.-'e f'ubl,«ty work for the thre*- week route*» whk ilone by John E «to n. Delta Gammas And Betas Lead n Scholarship S»'huia*tl< le.**i#-r for *he pa«t *er> «ter.<m<mg the voron ie* and fr atermtie* w^ie the Delta fiam'us> and the Betas according to the s andings )u*t rel* as*d by Miss firahem i, rollej'e tegimrar Pl.«nng f e i» d among the *oiorilies w*;e «Pi Phis arid among the fiatei i.i ien w en Six Ep< A ll- c o lle g e a v e r.k' S f»>i the pt«*- * «! ; iiit* ' i jr.i lu d itik a ll- f ia - t»-ir ty( a ll sorority n u n - f r a t e r n it y * i*l mu o ru n y i ><Je points, aie» follow Kiaterinty a v e r.i B e ta T htta P h i p.ilo n 4M 'hi )«t.i T h eu F hi K.ipj*.. T i l l 2»., a. t«tail!>«ta 9'«^ S o r o r it y a v e r n> - Delta Garnma W»i l*i H»'t;i P h i.vi», A lp h.) ( hi On ii.i 4V. K.p p a Delta 433 A lp h.i D e lta P i i.*l? K a p p a A lp h a T h. la 3 A ll f r a t e r n it y 32!>. All -«it in i 47 N " ii fratt i m ty 38 JNoii 'o m n t y l 434. A l l c o lle g e 434. V»*Um a n * 43 N u n - v e t e r a n * <men> 'JSH H oth lh»* ><*t.t Gtim ma.h a n d tinlu t.is mi tc.ils o in h r lr.id the M'l t'iul t mrt t i l!i-h 4.» rhonl >e,ii Mr. Buck Will Address Freshman Studies on "Oedipus, Rex" March 7 Mi Philo M Mu. k. head «.f the th i>.n tun nt <>( «-«unpaiativr Utci.i t at Mu* nivii itv iif WiM-onnn. will addirs> the fre>hinan itiidic. <l.i hin day. March 7,.it (» mi <»c lip i l<» x A ih titu'uishrd mtrrnatiomil > *!- ii.ij * and li rtur»'i Mr Buck h.>> ti.i\i-lhd.mil l.iul'ht in ndia. ( h Cturrr- foi th«* freshman»tih». emu «.Mr ponmired by the R«irkefrllei Foiindation («rant STATONERY 35c to $.5 Zipper Ring Books PAPER oil rulings A FU LL LN E OF CO LLEG E AND O FFC E SU PPLES GENERAL OFFCE SUPPLY 24. Collef«A*«.,n M ilwaukee, the choir.s sched-» uled to»if.g over WTMJ on *r.e Pd'.e} C/vie Concert p rc r n m w m rh is heard fro. 5 3 to V) Su. clay eve- Tr..a,i the cbotr's first ir.etropoi..an raoio a p p e jra.rt in rrar.y years. As is customary, the program is divided be*wee; ie:.*,.ous num bers and songi of a.gr..er vejn. T>,t fir«t gro p ccr.. '<> of heavier num bers and relig.oui se.ection*. Three spin to«. 5 fear... a Wallace Veite Lhju W aterman and A inogene Kel- lom tone..me this g-'o-p A religious solo, C redo' will be *ung by K'/i- All of solo.- s are a-'i>. ed w ith music by the choir. Ti.e lighter mu^ic of the final tec- T H LAWHNT AN Honors Lists Are Released Nineteen Receive High Honors; Juniors Lead Nineteen studer.n received hig:. honors the semester. :94-4 tne jur-iors leading he classes with i. i represeniatives from the.r class H ifh honor students, those main* liuning an average of 2 75 or bet*»er tor this last sem ester are: seniors Ruth M ane Dewald. Bernice Seiberlich. Nancy Bushnell, and Jacquehne Draeb; juruors Jean Derus. Gladys O?bome. Joan Stid* ham, Jean Trautrnan, Betty Thompu>n. and Phillip Ruck; sophomores Phyllis Leverenz, Jean Van Heng!e. Ruth Br-xler.ck. Elizabeth Foul- tion will bf acromrr. d by P a u l k»*, and Mary Lou S trenninf; freshmen Rrjtxrt Bauerfeind, Anne Jackson a the p.ai.o. TT»e choir w.jl ;. o change apparel drnm ng Hughes. Paul Jackson, and Ethel form ai a; d t i*»d' u. preference Lou Stanek to the robe' worn thro.» ri the fir-t Students with honors, thvse a t half of ti e program, in clu d td in taining an <i\erage of 2 25 to 2.75 this group will be v*ne num beri by. are: seniors Donald Johnson. M argaret Converge. Gail McNeil, P atri William Scr.uiii.inn, and a Waring airange iient of a S' t n.fludy cia Wheeler. Stanley Gunn, Carlos Dick Wright ha«the v Jo in J«roine Rodriquez, and Earl Campbell, ju n K ern s Old Man River The scintillating Finale from the 'Gor.de- Sm rley Burning, Dawn Wilmer. iors Betty Haa», Phyllis Wallis. M ildred Elwers, Lillian Jones Juani a Fahley. Betty Hoffman Patricia Drennan. B arbara Harkins. Jam es Wellmann. Nancy Ro^endale. and «.rs is the filial r ir..ber piograrnn ed Law rence A Cappella choir is one of tii* few colle**» choir«.iiat has been able to keep up r>> m em ber Richard Galloway; sophomores, ship and t.indards dur.ng the w arj Mary Trautm an. Helen Leney M argaret North. Ben Ewers. Jeanne y*-.»is Matty of the mei.ibers are veterans once more et.rolled at F.rmel, Helen Schuyler, and June w renee. The Chicago Journal of G erhart*; freshm en Doran Snyder; O xnm erce says of the choir B e-maurice Brown. Carol Butts. C ar-; sides this balance of tone, the choir, still has ti»e simplicity and straight* forwardness that has been ita hall- m aik for years t sounds like fresh j voting voire«, instead»if a supei - i natural organ a novel idea for which Mr. W ateiman is to be commended Fellowships Are Awarded Four High School Seniors Achieve Highest Awards Four full tuition fellowships ;md even music s< holarships have br> n iiv.ir«led by the college to outstanding high shcool seniors who *artinpated in competitive examinations held on the campus last wtok«nd The fur winners nf four year full tuition fellowship air*: Alice Broker Lombard llinois; Klizabeth For strr, Grange. llinois: Shirley Hanson. Alironm, W iscoi in and Carl ^mtnann, Jr. South Milw rukee, Wi^coinin Shirley /eitler, Oi onto. Wisconsin and.urraine K<»«hli r, Chicago, llinoi*.v*" «! named i alteinat«-*- Awatds 'u i e N O W CROSBY «BERGMAN given to ranking highest on a m ih'i d college aptitud«. and achievement ted. WmneiN in th inu>ic auditions ii«th«following: prize n holai hip. F.laine Brovau. Milwuuolyn Eiler, Joan Hausen, Elizabeth Kieffer, Juliet Stout, Rhita G reene r *. K athryn Elwers, Helen Spaldii g. Diana Bartle, Donald Fischer. Mary Hartzell, Jule Horschak. Jo seph Becher, Gloria Gordon, Mary Holmes, Ralph Rothe, Donald Williams. Mary Buluheres. Myra Bakka, Barbara Taylor. Joan Heller. Gloria Rogahn. Wallace Schmidt. Barbara Donahue. M arthella Freidei. Doris Klop. Dorothy Knuth. and Paul Wainscott. kee, Wisconsin; Piano; Carol Grim. M ilwaukee, Wisconsin; Mary Lou Tiacy, Elgin. llinois; voice $*> prize scholarship; M arjorie Blie<-e. Wausau. Wisconsin, piano. $ 'p riz e scholarship: Allan Pitt. J r. Banduel, Wisconsin, voice. $75 Pri/^; Scholarship: Aua*-tine.oehr, F.i dorado, Wisconsin, bantone horn, and Harry Wilde, Eldorado, Wisconsin, saxaphone WESTERN STYLE BELTS The most popular style belt is the new Paris "W estern" made of genuine leather, just the thing for sport slacks to liven up your ensemble.. Made with double tongue closing they are really smart looking! $2. THEDE GOOD CLOTHES Phi Mu Alpha Pledges Four; Plans New Program Den W aterman, President of Phi?.Jj Alpha-Sinfonia, professional music iraternity, disclosed that four new men Don William* Paul Ja»'ks... Art Freem an, and Richard W ngnt were ptedged a foitnighl ugo. With the influx of nta men Phi Mu has taken on new life ana a completely new program is being formulated Tentative plans include a business meeting to be offered by a musical program in which both faculty and students will take part. Several new prospective» will be pledged soon. Officers, besides Don. wqo have kept the fraternity active :his year are Wally Velte. Vice President and Carlos R«xlriguez. Secretary and Treasurer. Four Pledged To S. A.. Annual Musicale s Scheduled For April Sigma Alpha ota, professional music sorority, under the leadership of Jean Trautm an is well under way with its many plans for second semester as indicated by Friday, Morel», 946 Radio Players Begin 'Alice n Wonderland' Rosemary Fulton Has Lead in Weekly Series Thursday, February 28. bctw ien 5:3 and 5:45, the Law rence radio group, known as the Story Book Player«under the direction of Miss Helen Day, m ade their initial broadcast. They presented over W. H. B. Y. the first chapter of a radio version of Alice in W onderland. n the role of Alice is Rosemary Fulton, a junior who hat had previous dram atic experience, having played in The Skin of O ur Teeth" and various one-act plays. Rosemary will portray Alice for the entire thirteen week series. Jam es Prim ley is cast as dapper-w hite rabbit; Dorothy Jean K imball, the [ timid mouse; H erbert Lowmger, [ the elderly owl; and William H arder. the slow-witted dodo. N arrating for the series is Jam es Richards who has had previous radio : experience. M arcia Huff and Carol Butts handled the sounds effects. When the second episode of the! radio play is given next week, in addition to Alice and the rabbit, Kathleen Kvool w ill portray M aryann. the housemaid, w hile Pat, the the formal pledging Feb 9 of four neophytes, Florence Anderson, Helen Walker, Joann Deacon, and Dor William K arger. and the moronic i rish gardener, will be played by othy Schumann. After the ceremony the actives and new pledges Casting for the num erous charac lizard by M aurice Brown. were entertained by old pledges ter roles which appear in the different who gave a recital of vocal, piano, episodes will be done as the and 'cello num bers in Judge'' Waterm, play continues. an's studio. j Although the series is especially Pledges who performed were designed for older grade school pianists, Mary B ulubens. Mary ' children, it has an appeal for all age Mockly, Nancy Lewis, Phyllis Wallis. Barbara T iylor, Shirley Way- cartoons. groups much as the Walt DiMiey man. and Myra Bakka; vocalists, B arbara Donahue and Mary E. P atterson; and cellist, Meredy McCarthy. Officers or the year are president, Jean T rautm an; V ice-president. There w ill be open swimming for students and faculty Friday, from 3: to 5: a t the A lexander Gym beginning March 8 Beth Schulze: Secretary. Ruth Swimmers m ust furnish their Heagle: Treasurer. Doris Koss; Publicity. own suits, cape and towels. Myrna Steffens. Plumbing and Heating Supplies W. S. PATTERSON CO. c ' U H 23 E. College Ave. urn a m an s head th flir ty $7.95 $ Heckert Shoe Co

3 Friday, March, 946 T H E LAWK ENT AN Paga 3 Carlos Rodriguez Speaks at RC Meeting ByHwrro>'er rd C'.trios Rodriguez, president of the nternational Relations club, spoke to tha group at its in at meeting oi the semester, held last Sunday. February 24 His subject was Naziisnt in Argentina and What to Uo About t." He presented the background of the present state of affairs in A r gent nut, stressing the danger of the totalitarian regime of Col. Juan Perou, who is predicted to have won the recent presidential election. The suppression of civil liberties such is the freedom of press and of assembly which has been going on there for some time, is, he said, a continuance in oui own hemisphere of the very Nuziism against which we fought the but recently concluded World War. Teton is usm ; Hitler's methods, facilitated in his efforts by a police system very similar to the Gestapo and. in tact, trained by former Gestapo men. The whole Argentinian system ha* been fastered by Germans who lied there as a place of refuge after the collapse of Nazi Germany. Carlos Life of Ned Ward s Topic of Book named Frit* Mandé!. Fritz Thvsfon. and representatives of. C. Farben as being among these powerful influences. Peron himself served in the German army during the invasions of Poland and France. Having stated the problem, C arlos lurried the meeting over to a discussion of what UNO and the nations of this hemisphere, especially the United States, should do. The Lawrence college nternational club is one of over live h undred similar organizations throughout the country which are sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment foi nternational Peace Every semestei the Carnegie Endowment sends pertinent books to all the clubs. For this semester the ^awrence RC has received the following books: America s Stake in Britain s F u ture, George Soule; "Germany " Our Problem, * Henry Morgenthau. Jr; America and the New World," The Merrick Lectures 94a. The Atomic Age Opens." Prepared by the Editors of Pocket Books. "The Uniled Nations in the Making: Basie Documents, World Peace Foundation. Throughout the y e n s since *jw'- rence has had an RC. many valuable books have been received. They comprise one section of the library where they are available for the use of anyone interested. n addition to these books the Carnegie Endowment issues a foitnightlv summary of the news The nternational Relation clubs throughout the country are divided into sections determined by locality. E.«ch spring district conven- W Trover, professor of English here at the past few years by the war and j Lawrence and the first intensive traveling restrictions, this year they! study ever made of Ned Ward of are to be renewed. The section ot Grubstreet" was recently released which the Lawrence RC is a part will meet at Oshkosh Friday and by the Harvard University press. The volume, a study of sub-literary Saturday, March 8 and 9 The delegate.-. from Lawrence have not yet ward Ward <8fi7-73>, who ns one London in the 8th century, deals with the life and writings of Ed been chosen, but will be announcer soon. of the most colorful hack writers of all time and was instrumental in the development of modern day Future meetings of RC are scheduled for every other week. Everyed as a penny-catching poet, journalism. Variously characterizone who is interested is cordially invited to attend. The next meeting will be on March. pamphletter. story teller house proprietor. Ward's and ale writing Geology Students Take Field Trip To High Cliff High ClifT was the scene of a neology field trip which ua» taken last Friday by Di. William Read and some of his geology students. Those who cxploied the cliff were Gordon BaUtke, Maynard Bui holt/ Bill Sandy, and Gerald Ziegler. Doc" Read said plans aie ocing made for additional trips to High ChtT. to investigate, in particular, the cave- discovered about a year auo. portrayed more vi\idly than any other writer the struggles of English hack writers of the period. Of Professor Trover s handling ot his topic the publishers have ing help in the form of food, cloth- ing. books and supplies to those.' ud. Mr. Trovers brilliant style.who needed them. As soon as and enthusiasm for his subject American soldiers were being held makes this a book which will appeal as prisoners, W S S F. added to students of English history and literature and to the general reader with a fondness for the early li.th century period in English and American life he describes." Trover found it necessary to do extensive research in rare bookroonis ot specialized libraries and in pri them to then Many American vate collections. For this purpose Mr Trover took a leave of absence from his teacht: g duties in W6 to visit a seue of libraries, and spent summers in England doing similar Laburnum Grove Will Be Next Major Play Mystery, Comedy And Suspense s The Keynote The arena style of presentation which will be utilized for the coming performance of laburnum Grove." the current three-act play, is not "h new idea on the Lawrence campus, as the former productions by the Lawrence College theater group of "Squaring the Circle." Letters to Lucerne, and Beautiful People" were done this way n arena style the audience is '(Mica on all four sides of the aiea of pertormance. and the actors make then entrances and exits through the audience. Because of this, the onlookers can project themselves nuee readily into the plav, and the entire production takes on a more realistic atmosphere The stage itself is a cleared space in the center of the audience in which furniture is arranged as it is in t regular room. Therefore, backdrops, standard doorways,»nd w in» dows are eliminated. nstead ol the tion«are held where the delegates j traditional curtain, a complete j themselves participate in round-blackout is used during which tim e table discussions or listen to a d -jth e actors take their places at the ( dresses by noted speakers. Although j beginning of acts and leave at the! these conventions were curtailed end The effect when the i.ghts are j j - NED WARD of GRUBSTREET by HOW ARD TRO YER Autographed copies College O utline Series B A R E F O O T B O V W T H C H E E K Z E B R A D E R B Y O ther New Conkey s 28 E. College Avo. M ax Shulm an Non-Fiction Book Store Phone 45 again brought on is a thrilling one and has been appropriately described as the rising of a gla*s curtain. Arena presentation dates back as far ns the ancient Greek plays and is also used in the English circuses. The Elizabethan Theater employed a similar method in which the audience ^at on three sides of the stag«*. n its present modification this style has come into u e on various college campuses A special building known as Penthouse Theater has b< en constructed at the University of Washington, exclusively tor arena productions t was aiso used during the eight weeks the Theodore Cloaks direcled the Berkshire Playhouse in the summer of 942. Although the use of arena style is still not general, and the Lawrence Theater is a leader in its pioouction. it has definitely proved itrelf; and there is an exciting evening of pleasant entertainment in store foi everyone in the coming presentation of Laburnum Grove. * offers GFTS that are Unusua' & Different for th.t (Special Someone) j You Ju st Must Remem ber Birds of different KY d! mode of popor may t>o shipped to distant lar i. * Come in and brow around You're always welcome W F P A C K FO P S H P P N G 326 E. College Ave. J j World Student Service Fund Aids Education Nine years ago called the World Fund was created an organization Student Service to aid students w ii-torn coun- and professors in tries. During these nine years, the W S S F, has had four purposes: to provide direct relief for students and professors who are victims oi war, to show that American students are helping those less fortunate than they, to provide aid where it is most needed on an international, inter-racial, non-sectar- ian. and non-political basis, and to start the reconstruction early. Since the beginning, the W.S.S.F, h a s grown and has become strong, giv- pi isoners of war owe thè chance of bemg able to continue their educa- tior. behind batl>ed w ire to thè W S S F. Though thè w ir is over and thè (M\ice signed, v hat h.ts happened is not too remote in our mitun t was duriug thè war that thè W S research and making personal visits to places mentioned in Ward's writings Among the sources for his work are the Boston Athenaeum Library, the Boston public library, the British museum, the Columbia university library, the Guildhall Library of London, the Harvard university library, the Library of Congress. the Massachusetts Historical Society, the Newbeiry library, the New York public library, the University of Texas library and the Yale university libiary. S F. carne into bemg and so it was thè people touehed by thè war that it helped Such people Ms thè students of Pai is. whero threc thousand of them had no rooms or blankets when temperatures hovered around ten degrees below zero. Such people as the students ol National Southwest Asstn iated University of Kunming. China, where students and protessors studied in bare classrooms, in the inadequate library and laboratory, and in crowded dormitories. Though i*oor and undernourished, they gave generously in money and blood to help their fellow Chinese. n German prison camps American soldiers were developing barbed wire disease which is brought about by idleness: for they had nothing to do but stare into space and think. These were also some of the teoplc the W S S F helped During the chaotic times tint «!»» passed, there was a m ed for the W S S F and the organization tilled it But the Av S S F is still continuing its work- and why* There is iust as great a need for aid to shi. dents and professors now a> he fore "Reconversion" is the wo; i heard constantly today Thet< is a need for a reconversion in education the world over. Students and teachers have to be hnmir't lo nether to start again the worv that was interrupted Supplies»f all sort> are still needed food clothing. books and buildin : maieiials for new or remolded school Thcie is much work for the W S S! and it is the responsibility of all of us to see that this work do. not stop. We, the fortunate students oi America. must see th. t the les foi tun it* students of Europe and As.«are given the chance they de-erve A Lawrence camimiu'ti for W S S F\. sponsored by Pi Sigma, will oj>en soon. D r. W m. G. Keller D r. L. H. Keller Optometrists Modern Eye Examination Glosses Fitted Prompt Laboratory Service! \ \ College Ave. PON. :!45 Buetow's Beauty Shop Phone 92 22S E. College Ave. GRLS - W OM EN S SMART, NEW MLTARY BOOTS OUR VERY LOW PRCE

4 Poiftf 4 T H B LAWRKNTAN F HE > AWRENTAN P ib lm h rd e v t r v F r id a y d u ru m (h e co lle g e year e xu -p t ra tio n s b y the.nvw«*t>ti.«n H<wotl o f C o n tio l o f L a w re nee col* le i f, A p p le to n, W lx c o n? in. K n t iic -< ax second c la s * m a tte r Se p t 2, 9 a t the post of* l i u at A p p le to n. Wli-. u n d e r the a t i o f M a rc h 3. * 79. P u n t ed by -he P o st P u b lis h in g c o m p a n y. A p p l«to n, W is S u b - i itp tio n rati-s a re *.5 t»er y e a r 7i p e r e m w ite r. H O K M. H O A K H ill f'h a p m a n L o is H a rtm a n. B e tty H u ffm a n C ro n c e M a c K in n o n, l)i< k G a llo w a y, G U d y t O sb o u ie.» d lt o r- ln - rh le f... J»-an D e ru s P tio tic K.iu k a u n a 239 J M anag er... R o b e rt Wil»on P h o n e 4*i i Ml T <>RAL M A ir M a n a tiu g d i t o r... M a u ric e B ro w n ( u-losue ditto«... Gloria Knger. Pat Hamar r a t u r r ilito r B e tty Je a n C z in M a k e - u p M it o r... N a n c y M o ra n T y p U l C a ro le H a w le y K tu d r n l d ilu r t... J<> S tid h a m, M a rily n P*-terson A d m in is tra tio n d it o r... Je a n V a n H entfel Sp o rts ilito r...hit hard Bergman M n» lr d itn r... R ic h a r d K u ru n o l o a m. d it o r... G w e n M o n U A H d it o r. B e rn ic e S a ib e rlic h l l i r t l K A H O A H t B i ll C h a p m a n. Lo la lla r t m a n. B e tty H o ffm a n. G e o rg e M ac K in n o n. M ick G a llo w a y, G la d y» (h lm r n t. TM MSll Al. stat A s sis ta n t M a ke -u p d it o r... G e o rg ia.ip k e» p u t*.«. C a ro le H a w le y, B«*tty K ie ffe r «<>p> d it o r N a n cy Wood A ««U ta n l» M a iv A n a c h w e ti. J * n r t F a n c h e r, M a r lljn a r- te n. («en e M ill.m l lo n n a P a lm e i D o ris T r e v tr a n u *. C ia il O u t- la n d H MS» Ktl STA A ssis ta n t fiia in e s«manain... Q*org«* M.h K in n o n <iri llation Maiiacr... Don» Trfvli anu* C a rls o n, C h ils te n s o n K o / e lu h W ilm o th, T r ip p, M c n ty re. C u s h in g. L o w lr ig e r. P e d r is e n, H ilb e rt. K o u lk e. K iro K K ik ltl S T A Ans«h in t/. Be<M ham. B n v i h, B ru e m m e r, B u tts, D a lto n, B. D o n a h u e. C f i l e r, K E lw e r v r io m. G ro n h o lm G u y e r. H a m a r, f a n c h e r. H e in e m a n n. H e rre n, H ild e b ra n d. H ill. H o e ffl e l K im b a ll. K o / e lu h K v o o l..a rso n. le n e y. M a c k. M a r g in. M a tra v e r«m o tk lv Mm U O u tla n d. Per*«h b a c h e r. *U> m ao K t- y n o k l S c im d, S p a ld in g, S to u t, S t ra u b, S t u e ik. T r e v ir a n u x. T u c k e r. W<mh /.o H n e r. So They Say- Last week's article by CjirU»v Rodriquez contained n good <le.il of that well known bitter truth. there! are a number of undesirable aspects to the rushing print'dure demonstrated this and last semester. Much of this is due to the fait that the present conditions are not those under which the program was designed to function. Originally all male freshmen students were housed in Hrokaw. Today they are in H different houses on the campus and scattered in 2f> homes through out this area of the city. t must also be remembered that formerly a large share of the rush* ng was accomplished during the summer vacations, particularly in the metropolitan areas. However, even with conditions as they exist today li t us examine the alternative program of scmester- ii ii k rushing proposed last week. F.very fraternity social function would become a rushing function, a fine free ride for the rushee but Uulte a -train on the fraternity socially and financially. 2 t would be impossible to devise and enforce effective rushing rules to guard against dirty rushing tactics over such a long period of time. Enough trouble is experienced in the one week period in this regard. Other Campuses find myself surrounded by stacks cf )>< pels from our nearby rival schools. Mayhap we can pick ui Some interesting tidbits..its off! have to mention this fii't > see tb.it (.impus News mentions that Lawrence h.is recently received an additional gift of $» Ptxi from the Charles H Worcesters 'f Chicago, bringing our fund for ttie fine arts building up to KH»' fteloit has scheduled Wilder's famed Our Tow n for production March 2!> and 3th. The old timers around here will no doubt remember Our Town when it was pie- Dorm Girls Hunt for Mail Have you noticed that every morning at breakfast some K.ils have that haunted ltntk in their eves'* No, it s not because of that test at nine o'clock or that English theme that s ten days overdue. The blame lies in a vain early morning sortie to their mailbox Far worsei than getting out m the wrotik side of the bed. this disappointment turns the entire day. unless the later mail 'if it ever arrivesi makes Up for the morning Olivia, a typical Sage «al. approaches her mailbox trembling As usual, she Kets down on the floor because her box is at the bottom Also as usual, the light is not on behind the boxes, so that when she anxiously peers in.ill she sees is * black void. With shaking fingers that seem all thumbs, she turns the combination Slowly she opens the door and reaches in. farthei ahd farther H er hand touches nothing Disappointment floods over her Four days in a row! Olivia realizes that the only way to receive letters is to write some. 3 Rather than allow the rusher and rushee more The Missing Force in the m JOAN MARAVK8 sent«d at Lawrence some two years C.i/ing through my hornrims, ago ft made quite a hit. M ac Murray college has a wonderful idea. The sororities on campus each presented a play, directed and acted by their members, and the winner «in this case, the hi Kappa Delta's) received an award Perhaps something like that could be considered at Lawrence. Sounds nternational Relations Club We were glad to see the nternational Relations Club reorganize Sunday. There is an urgent need for a spirited organization on this campus to discuss the relations of the nations of the world and particularly the present attitudes and relations of the United States toward foreign countries. t is difficult to understand the disinterest of the student body. Exactly six students attended last Sunday's discussion The topic, "Fascism in Argentina. is one of the most vital topics of the day. t is problem which requires solutions and descisions now. The club's leader had organized a multitude of facts on the situation. Two of the essentials for a good club, a m ed and good leadership, were present at this fust meeting of the semester. The other essential. interest on the part of the students, was almost completely lacking. f the students in the colleges and universities of this country neglect to study and discuss and form conclusions on our international problems, from where is the intelligent public opinion going to come which is supposed to guide the administration of a democracy? Approximately thirty students are registered lor the regular nternational Relations class. Surely some of these students must have an interest in the Friday, March, 94«Best-Loved Hide Mothers n Local Hotel; Sneak Up Back Alleys and Streets The trials and tribulations of being one of the four Best-Loved t*. tend farther than the mastery of the minuet, according to Ham, Dodie, Vinney and Goodie. n fact, in order to carry the act through to a successful surprise, one must have available for hasty use a poker face as well as an affinity for side streets. Anyhow, the girls tell how the secret rehearsals were arranged and about the complicated system cf individual routes. i O n T h u r s d a y night a meeting was "By their mothers ye shall know time to study, it would interrupt their study schedule thru out the semester rather than for just one week. 4. Rather than give the quiet boys a chance to be appreciated, it would deprive them of the convenience. the social ease, and the feeling of "belonging" to the college community now gained by meeting all of the affiliated upperclassmen at the fixed dates early in the year. Slim are the chances that the "quiet" man would do this on his own hook. held Nancy Schue.ters home to < ** > b <* < '» The purpose of this article has been to explain the teach them the minuet. They each j Qwen Montz and Nancy Schuetter reasons for the use of the present system. t is far started out at different times to met Mrs. Vinson at the train and from perfect but like women, it is a necessary evil avert suspicion, and in front of the ulanced nervously at the nearby that we'll have to put up with. Congregational Church a big c a r K up of coeds. With an assumed THE NTERFRATERNTY COUNCL. * h _.. cassualness they introduced her «8 awaited them. Get in. was tne Mrf B,ank But QUr coeds good and fun! also noticed that MacMurray's sophomores are considering adopting a war orphan $8 dollars each ' year would pay the child's living expenses. The child would remain in his native country Hoj e they go through with it. Well ye-old rival Ripon i«netting ready to be thrilled by the glamorous pianist in the person of Carol Silver She visited Lawrence year for one of our concert»enc programs, and was unite,t sensation Ripon is changing their former three term school year into one of two terms next year. Art s Found On Fourth f you venture up into the attic»fourth floor of Main hall), you'll find the hall brightened with colored prints of famous paintings owned by various American museums Turner. Homer, Goya, and El Greco are among the painters represented in the exhibit, which includes landscapes, marine scenes, and portraits. While you're up there, you might as well venture into the Hobby Workshop f the numetvus Yoricks ' Shakespeare surely gets around!' do not frighten you away, stay and have some fun. Have you always wanted to make a blockprint Or would you like to try your hand at pottery or clay modeling' A lit- tie figure or animal would look cute on the desk or dresser. Or maybe you just want to sketch or i paint Skaters Show Skili; Light Casualties!! All eager Lawrentians had th^ chance to show their skill on skates lust Saturday night when the Armory was opened to us. This is, perhaps. the explanation of the various moans and groans heard the rest of the week. After we arrived and had out roller skates put on. we wobbled out onto the floor. A little uncertain at firvt, we soon became accustomed to them and were turnin corners with the best of skaters. We had to scream at each other to be heard above the dm of othe: screaming voices, the roar of skates, and the few blasts of music we d hear occasionally that wa*. music. take it! Now and then there was a heavy thump, and we knew that another unlucky individual h.<d hit the dust We shuddered a little with the though "t could hapjten to me and then it did We skated along c.dmlv ui til ve suddenly met ai obstacle, a body at that There were a few convulsive backward and forward bends of the torso: then a sudden crash! The unluckv ones lay groveling m the dust or made a feeble attempt at nonchalance with tonmie in cheek, casually drumming their fingers on the floor. We clutched the clammy hands of our partners again and skated on, only to be faced with the alternative of obeving the little man when he said, "-idies' choice" or s an i- ing that one out We h id to stomp around a while after we h.id taken off our skates to get used to walking again. As we limped home, we admitted we were rather tired, but it had been a lot of fun. And then there are the after-effccts, oh, my aching back! W ATCH FOR W.S.S.F. DRVE order from within; so they obliged,. aren't so dumb, they left with the and were whisked away. i words, We re glad to have met you, Ham had to think fait when a Mrs. B lan k -an d congratulations to,_ B,....your daughter, whoever she may beautiful box of roses came for hei be, J she hid them in the closet! And > Qn Friday afternoon a tea was when she, Dodie, and Vinny were, held for the girls and their mothers, together in the Con on Friday, i They started at five minute inter*,,.. vals and on different routes. After Marv Anschuetz cast them a know-, r all that trouble to avoid each othmg look. Dodie decided they must er Ham and Goodie practically col- have been too radiant. lided! From the tea they were hus- All this time Pinky Pl^nk as tje(j ^ cnr to door of ths shamelessly informing gullible Sage Tpfnpip Nancy Schuetter made residents that she was a Best-Loved, them keep their heads down below and was hiding her mother in > e the window while she drove them basement over. Once safely inside, the doors n reality, the four niotheis had were guarded. No wonder they felt letired to the privacy of the hote, more conspirators than celebn-.«o that an alert acquaintance who tieg might be met on the stieet would Vmriy confessed they were as nernot have an opportunity to scream, vous as ^ t ^ad been their wed* 'dings. She and Ham had a little trouble making George's and Jin s stockings of the costume stay up. Mystery of The next ordeal was powdering their hair with cornstarch <The Missing Duds mothers got a kick out of seeing their daughters grayer than they were!) s Exposed Finally the time had come ard amidst happy applause they came We meet all kinds of people at in like regular troupers, doing a the Union and overhear all kinds ' mean minuet. Goodie was c nsci* of conversations... one specially entiously beating time with her interesting one took place recently, foot! Dodie kept struggling to You figure it out; we can't. back in step; Vinny made a mistake subject which extends beyond he classroom. With Timid miss: "Are you Bob Nolan?" jand hee-heed out-loud in the m drlle many veterans on campus with first-hand information about conditions in other countries and about Even more timid: "Do you have *he music stopped. Eagerly; "Yes. of it! and Ham went on sedately till the attitudes of the people of these countries toward my laundry? Topping off their big night wa a Unintelligible remark. spread and bridge party up in the the United States and toward each other, the group Quickly: "Well, have yours 3rd floor rec room of Ormsbv for could have more significant discussions than were that is, it has Bill Nolan written,he mothers and themselves. t w. s possible in the past. all over it. s he your brother?" not revealed how the bridge tome out. but some good guesses might be made if we assume that C'.e< and Martha were up on the tac ' <s of the game. Quick on the up-take: "Bill Nolan. Bill oh yes, guess he is. The laundry must be ours.'* Patiently: "Well, do you have mipe? had a bedspread with flowers on it Did your mother have t.ibie-cloth with strawberries on it?" Our good friend, the Judu< i ntelligently: "FResh strawberries?".sixteenth Lawrence collt t <i i is hard at work preparing for Gently: "Yes. fresh strawberries..concert, is this week's lollipop his work and inspiration " Nolan concedingly; "Yes. guess she does after a pause "Well, if made our choir tops. Good < don t find your laundry, you use, tour, Judue Waterman. our sheets until you i>et yours back." Oumdrops of the Week imid miss: "'ll have to use yours The Lawrentisn staff is > something They have gone > t< because haven t any clean sheets of my own." the pre-war eight page Law triiti.m Congratulations to the edin e From there on in, the conversation was ;i complete loss, because the hot chocolates were finished and in the rush for a seat lost my best eavesdropping position. So we leave the rest to your imagination. Badgers Rate Profs and Classes *ACP At the University of Wisconsin when a professor runs home in teais to his wife, it doesn't mean he has been fired He has probably been flunked bv his students. This reversal of academic procedure was thought up by the student board s academic relation committee, and gives the long hoped for opportunity of the students to tell off' their professors Questionnaires, distributed to students asked that they rate their teachers, the teaching methods, efficiency, discuss such things as cribbing for tests, and social attitudes acquired at the university. The ECHO Spooks n Stuff For a long time those l-»v m - tians who have been interes ed in music and who study at th< Con have been known as "spooks." think we should de-spook them. f you have ever been over there you will see what mean. Then pint is high and have an awful tm.e echoing them because then is so much to echo. Because the Con t the m t alive group in thi >"l their hool spirit" doesn't > sarily mean "school spook." /ollypop of the Week her staff We are all hopii:. eight page issue can contr le l et's ( heek My good friend. Bloated! mentioned that meetings ol t < ecutive committee are opei. to P. exny- ke one who wants to attend..«oflicers on their toes and > ^ is going on. Quickies Some pretty good one-. p are going on tonight. V rot drop over?... Well, frate men are speaking to each other. i or are they??... The ska: r-< "J was fun there was a lot oi f. c ', me to echo... The con is n ding with music as the c; r i '»'* pares for tour. How or ing be improved is the qu< t the hour... The orchestra is P * paring for concert. Why don't a :«w of you jazz hounds help Mr..e» d- ham out for musicians?.. (i track team should be pret'> t ( d too, from all 've been able to * a Very literally rs* ECHO

5 Friday, Match, 944 T H L A W R N T A N.' ft Over Homer s Dead Body At the Movies WHY JONED A FRATERNTY t was my first day at Lawrence college. Having laid aside my "Without BV KATHE KYOOL With the experience that Walter Neurosis, No Phychosis textbook, decided to take a stroll in the Wanger has had in his years of fresh, invigorating air. Since was living at Sage (through a slight f' *4 business. am very surprised oversight of the business office), directed my steps toward a peaceful,hat he even attempted the prolittle oasis of soft, green grass, which was surrounded by large, imposing duct ion of a picture such as Scarstone houses, directly across the street from Sage. lay there on the let Street. t has created a larger grass, and with a slight smile playing on my lips dreamed of my conquests furor in this country than any pic to come at Lawrence. This was my world; could see bright ture in years. He is doing nothing horizons in the academic program to come. was at peace with the more than making a fool of himself world. by telling the people of Atlan Suddenly detected a slight movement in the grass to my right. As ta that he will take the argument turned, came face to face with a pair of glaring eyes, peering at me to the Supreme Court if necessary, through the tall grass. There was another soft rustle, and the eyes dis-. saw this at the censorship screenappeared. was speechless. Surely this was a figment of my imagina- j mg in Milwaukee «where it has altion. But those horrifying, penetrating eyes! Unable to remain calm, so been banned), and all the people leaped to my feet.!whejm the publicity has incited to What was my intense surprise to see. completely encircling me. a see it are going to be very disaphorde of young men, all who had been in the act of slithering toward me pointed. After it is completely cut, on their stomachs. Self-consciously they rose, and a pleasant-faced lad there won t be anything left but College Campus Buzzes With Greek Activities BY LYNN LARSON Well, hello everybody, this past week certainly has been one of pledging and initiating. t must be contagious since everyone is doing it. For instance, the Thetas initiated Jane Connor. Jean Friskey. Marty Freidell, Vivian Grady, Ann Hauert, Doris Klop, Ruth Lindner, Barbara Lott, Florence Peacock. Donna Peterman, Gloria Rogahn, Betty Sperry, Barbara Taylor. Joan Toepfer, Nancy Wall. Jean Watt, and Arlyle Yana on Saturday, February 23 at : P. M. Their initiation banquet was held on Thursday. February 28. at the Guest house. After being at the beck and call of the actives for almost a week, ths K. D. worms were initiated at midnight on Saturday, February 23 bet that there were a lot of sleepy people that night. Ho hum! The new, happy wearers of the K. D. pins are Mary Hartzell, Mary Ruth Holmes, Dorothy Knuth, Audrey Mattes, t is the story of a young writer Lois Merdinger, a > s Schnell, Greta Peterson, Lenore Parlow, and who has an obsession for R> Whisky. Ray Milland and his brother. Phil Terry, plan a weekend in Joan Tuescher. Rowie Halldorson, JM5 graduate, was there for initiation. who seemed to be their leader approached me. a shell of a story. How! he said genially. "Where you go, white boy? There has been a little delay in the country to try to get him away Monday evening at 6:3 the new Overwhelmed, said quietly, How do, 'm sure. the booking of the shows for th s from it for at least a few days, but initiates were the guests of the older actives at a formal banquet at They looked at each other, smiled and nodded, and a murmur of ap- weekend t is not yet known if the weekend is lost when he gives proval ran through their ranks. The Bells of St. Mary's will be in to his craving. He pawns everything from his precious typewrite- time several awards were presented. the Valley nn in Neenah. At that Their leader, with a more jovial smile, pressed a lifetime pen and pen- held over or not, or at which thecil set into my hands. That s our crest, he said, pointing to a medal ater, so one of the new pictures to Jane Wyman s fur coat to buy i Lois Merdinger receievd the pledge replica of a Southern Comfort bottle dangling from the clip. Hope we may not arrive until next week, few bottles which he hides in the ring for excellence in social, scholastic, and extra-curricular activities. haven't startled you, old boy. We were just looking you over." At the Rio. "The Lost Weekend Then the truth struck me these boys were rushing me!! is very strong stuff and very good. queerest places- the vacuum cleaner, the chandelier, and even on a Mary Hartzell, for the highest How d ja like to come down to rope hanging out of the window pledge average, received the schol- Dick s with us for a shot or two? You ll be frantic for him when h e urs*l*p plaque, and Dorothy Knuth he laughed. forgets where he hid it. Ray Mill- receive«* a K D. identification dag- 'Down With March!' Shout and does the most superb job of ^t>r greatest scholastic imhis career in this pix. He seems like provement. "Well, H Or shall we go into the house for ; a coke? rate Lawrence Students two other people. His best scene is The Alpha Chis initiated Myra one of horror a mounting crescen Without further ado, was hus- March, it seems to me, is the do ol thrills. After downing a bottle tied into the house. What an amazing sight greeted my eyes. n one noon, and dog team to get to the mouse sqeeze through a crack i:i boots in the morning, snowshoes at in nothing flat, he sees a little month they keep calling names. n corner a boy sat quietly, holding a *- out like a lamb. And if the wall, and mixed with his little union after suppei a rope. perceived that the other the first day of this much maligned squeaks is the flapping of a bat s But back to jxtor. suffering end of the rope fell on the side- month is mild and mellow, some wings. The rest of this picturiz» walk outside, and had a whisky March. You don t mind if change] tio n o f the D.T.s is an assault on isscd ^ is6flcr6 is sure to Quip, Well, like sympathies in the midcile o f < inyonc's emotions. bottle tied to it. As anyone pa always say n like a lamb. storm, do you? f March knew whai he would draw the bottle slowly out like a lion. was good for him, he'd come in bringing all those May fl wers. So toward the. window, and, when, the... Look now. fellas... we aren't like a lamb and go out like a lamb down with Marc.i! move the exepasserby got close enough he wou cl h j with troubles. Can t and quit all this fooling around. He cutive committee ci- ula»e a pet thrust a lifetime pen in his h a n d ' '... you hear old Jupiter Pluvius up doesn t look well with a mane any* ition and get the faculty to elimin* and bring a blackjack crashing theje talking the situation over how. n fact he hasn t even got the ate March from the school calenda* down on his skull. On a table in jth hj faithfuj h.,nd of rainmak- flimsy excuse that April has about Agreed? he center of the room stood a bot- cluslei(.d at hl5,ct,.., tie of champagne and a plate of i...,,.. j, * j certain quota to get out, see? gotta humming bird s tonques _...,... u»«.. drench every square inch of that "t so happens that we have a..,... ^..... *. ^., ungrateful earth with so much little snack prepared for you. the leader beamed. "Now to tell you a little bit about our gang. am A Flask, president of this chapter. Here is Manuel Labor, our South American exchange student. "Si. greeted him in my bast Spanish. "Mio Tio Antonia." he beamed. And over there is our athlete, Mike "the Angel' Xzypopolus. Mike has a very interesting hobby head hunting. watched fascinated as Mike moisture per annum, unnerstan'? played with his skulls. not my orders from headquarters ' Skulls. * murmured with an ju.st like all the rest o' youse guys, air of intelligence. "Them are Now the question is... should skulls! make it snow, sleet, slush, hail, or You re right. said Al. "You re fog? a very bright lad. j Do have to continue this mono- Am " said modestly. logue? Look about you and you ll * We have a lot of smart boys in readily see what the old boy dethis fraternity. Take Adam Hooch, cided. He d employ all the methods over there. He s even got a Phi at his disposal and net a whole Bete key that he borrowed from year s woi k out of the. way so he our housemother. We put scholar- could run up to Olympus with the ship first in this here fraternity. rest of the boys and sit in on a smiled. game or two. Beauteous Apple- And so. you see. you are a log- ville. Not the least of her leal candidate for initiation Al wonders being the ice covered crew went on. 'Here take this pledge Cllts of her young males and the pin shapely limbs of her femmes encased Something small and hard v.. in plaster of pahs. The rigors thrust into my hand. They sang: of a Wisconsin winter were no "Tetcha or Keg. doubt fully explained to you. too, Each one's a wreck: before you ventured thi far Nawth Better pledge Sanka. in.search of knowledge. But did Oi get it in the neck! they tell you to come prepared for T looked down and saw that there 57 varieties, just like Heinz? Hip was a silver-plated bottle cap iti my perspiring palm went out in the blinding sunlight, to the strains of: "VVc have the best frat You ve ever been a And so that? why joined a fra ternitv. At the Conservatory Now that the male population lias grown and many new instruments have been added and more old ones, too- our pep band will really be "it!" Dutch Schultz said that their future plans have not yet been disclosed, but were hoping that they may include playing at some of our Saturday night dances. ist Wednesday night the Con had six pupils perform in a student recital. The performers include: Marjorie Deetz. voice: Mpred.vthe McCarthy, cello; Nancy Errington. violin; Joan Heller, e-lo; William Chapman, piano; and Myrna S*efTen. voice. By the way. have you seen Wally Volte hurrying through the hal clamoring for a practice room? Couldn't be preparing for his recital March 7th. could he Prize winning cartoon by Gloria Gronholm. Student Favors Sharing American Supply with Hungry Europeans HY JM ECKKH Last week President Truman announced that our bread will be darker and beer will be scaice because it is necessary to increase grain shipments to the starving countries of Europe. f we can truggle along under -nth conditions there won t be quite so many dead Europeans by next year, j Things are still rough in the K T O. Few Americans have ever been hungry. You can't really iict hungry in just a few days or a week t tikes weeks and months of slow starvation. Then you get hungry. The i*'"ple of the occupied countries of Europe started ' dieting in 94. The war is over, but they're still hungry. Since *4 their daily diet has averaged,5 calories > the "awful food" at Sage. Their well padded dorrion tally belie then complaints of i.'<l< i noun h- ment ) A grown k-j on can uve for years on a daily ration of ''<» calories if he doe-n t get sick So can kids They'll never make All-American, encourage disease. Tuberculosis, though The Paris kid u-ed to hang rickets, bcri-teri are rampant The around th«* Metro se*r* ing ai guides infant mortality rate i. appalling to the Americ an oldier> w ho An UNRRA official has said, "The couldn't master the* c< plexitie* of picture is daikei than in 98 when the* Paris subway system Then you gave them gum or randy oi some thing used to a.-k the.. how much il'e "ave/ vom?" Con idenng their»pidemics bei an that swept away millions of people." t s going to cost America cjuite lot to feed the starving millions. ; n. wer- can easily believe the But the finaiiei.il cost «small in Newsreel commentator who said th< average* French bo\ of fifteen in 945 is three mrhe shorter than The recognized safe minimum is the average French boy of fifteen, r untl 2., while the American nv< rare during the la.-t year of rationing five years earlier never saw a cat in Paris, not was 3 48 calories 't chills) even in Pig Alley". An English me to heir people bw fing about statistician has estimated that Pin*- is alone con <-d some, M), cats a month U Î44 The fat ones taste pioily."od However, there* js a more immediate peril than hunger in Euro >e. Epidemic! When hunger hits, pe*\ti- ; lence follow Tl e scarcity or nonexistence (f soap and hot water comparison with the horrible price wc may be called on to pay should we fail to recognize oui obligation. Hunger, disease discontent, anar- chy, revolution - these things run together. We have won the war, but we must not stop fighting it. Bokka. Jeanette Belluehe, Jane Bielefeld, Kmmogene Gasscrt, Margaret Huth, Jeanne senberg, Janet Jones, Mary Meier, Barbara Meyer, Gail Outland, Betty. Robertson, Carolyn Sutton, Helen Walker, and Betsy Wickman last Wednesday right. The older actives entertained them at a banquet on Thursday night. Of course, there were loads of other activities going on besides all this. Last Sunday night the A D Pis and their dates had a wonderful sleigh ride, excuse nie, mean hay ride. There s no better way to get to know Appleton. Even though their feet, hands, and noses wer practically frozen, that didn't affect their appetites. You've never seen so much cocoa and doughnuts disappear at one time. Last Tuesday the Sig Ep pledge class elected their officers. Bill Bendel was elected president; Robert Hendries, vice-president; a n d Charles Ferguson, treasurer. The K Ds installed their new officers for the coming year. Meredith Plier is the new president. June J.ieckel has bqpn elected the* vice-president; Jeanne Errnel, secretary; Eleanors Williams, treasurer, Mary Loll Sticning. assistant treasurer; Mary McCarter, panhellenic representative: and Mar jorie Blood, editor. The Alpha ( ns were paid i hasty visit last weekend by Miss Ruth Helm, the North Central Province president They are busy now preparing for the visit of their Western National Counsellor. Mrs. M H Scott, this weekend. As fai as future plans go, next Sunday evening the Phi Taus arc going to have their first post-war social event, consisting of dancing and refreshments. heg your pardon, Shirley Wayrnan, for not mentioning last week that you have been chosen K ) Pi's model pledge Bye til next we*«'k S o u n d < 'ia d z in Ot SO AN Becaure Lawrentians should be offered every aid for being in tune with tin e this column is to be devoted to rc*comniending the be t of the latest recording: The vain i \ of musical tastes on this ram pi i' re*cjui re notice of the* e*florts of both Ai tie* Shaw and Arturo Toseannim without di crimination against either. M< s? of the waxings to be mentioned he re* ran he purchased locally, providing the leadei hop down to the* nearest record counte r soon enough N«>w te> tune in this week ; Sound Track. A ini lodn concerto which has caught the- fancy of all who have heard it is Richard Addinsnell s Warsaw ( ourprto. The* fir t and still the* best recording of this brilliant work w ;e releaseei b\ Columbia featuiinr the*.ondon Philharmonie Recently Decca employed the Los Angeles Philharmonic, dlrected by Alfied Wallenstein, with Harry Kaufman as piano soloist to make an American recording The re ulting twelve-inch product gives th< pi.mo more prominence than in the is? sides, but is uperior n no other r* pret Both are hereby recommended a example's of modeln n. i artistically interpreted. Jazz t < ng a modern idiom which artist are entorpr<*ting with mors recognition of late, Artie Shaw s new combo has wrapped up for posterity a little item called.mystrrioso.

6 r«9 «t T H LAWKNTAN Lowrcnce Clark, captain of last year s track team, takes lie hurdles in preparation for the sprmg/s season. Boys a r e. practicing on the indoor track. Lawrence Track Team nvited to Naperville Athletic Directoi Ail Denny tinro om ed last week that the vs - retire cindermen have received an nvitation to compel** in the Annual North Central College nvitational Track and Field meet at Na >er- Vi lie on March ft The meo*. probably the most outstanding of ts kind in the mid-west for small Colleges usually includes many out landing competitor' among its eti trie«n addition to Lawrence, school* receiving invitations th u s far include f.oyola of Chicago. University of Chicago, Bradley Tech. Knox College. Coe College. C.iinnell Co lei e and Cornell College The hit ter fournare also members of ti.e n>id-west conference The events listed, standard fo> ndoor meets, are the 6 yd high nnd low hurdles, the sixty yd da n the ( yd. dash the 8H yd miie. and two mile runs,.shot put. pol.» vault, high jump, and broad jump, and an eight lap relay Coach Denny, whose basketball % cu rie will hr over aftei tomorrow nii.ht, will begin intensive Osusky Meets Students Tuesday Appt'anng at an open discussion n Room of Main Mall Tuesday afternoon, March a w be l>t Stephan Osusky, convocation lecture«foi next week Dr. Osusky. formei Chechoslovakian ambassador to. France, will open the discussion at : This meeting of the students ami faculty with Di Osusky is under the direction of the nternational Relations club. Eversharp Pen and Pencil Sets PRCED $8 75 nnd up woik-outs with his trackmen Monday afternoon At a later date, he will gno a more definite report on the traveling squad, but early work-outs have pretty ^vell estab-j lished the be t individual pei formei < in each event. Hamity. Steed, Flailing continue to look good in the middle dis- Unices and will soon be joined by Dick Flom from the basketball squad. n the broad jum p l«arry Clark and Paul Nelson are hitting around 2 feet, and the same two look good in the hurdle events.. Paul also is the number one n»le vaulter and a good man with the sixteen pound shot, quite a versa tile man. in the lattei event Bob Bi ebner of Green Bay has been d»- ing very well Pearson Birkholy and Dave Harbert are top- in the dashes and a strong relay team can! be made up of Steed. Clark. Flomj and Bill Holloway. Friday, March, 946 Knox College Cage Squad Here n Season Basketball Finals Game Will be Last Contest For Vikings The Vikes will meet a powerful cane squad from Knox College of Galesburg. llinois tomorrow night in the basketball finale of the current season. The game, to be played at Alexander gymnasium, will be the last ior Captain Stretch Luede- Oian. «graduating senior. Knox has dropped games with Coe and Beloit this season but beat m i d w e s t c onm:nr.\ri W.. P f l lleloil *.#33 Cm * : i lion 8 K n o» M n n m a u lti JMMt..KM» Ml.;ix: ( riniirll <.» n r r n t r (urnrll M s T i l l '* W K M u iid n v. m r c n c r R ip a n T u r s d j ). K n o *» M o n m o u th ei*. «re»:h «4 S7R :«? Op :un ti«2, il«r t i l r l 4.lv. C u r» C ir lm if ll; K n «at K lp - o i i ; ('»rt«*li>n» B e lo it < salurda>. Knox 4< U * rri»tf; M ann m u tli 4 t r lo il the same Ripon team the Vikes faced last Monday night Little actual data is available on the personnel of the vi itmg squad but their big guns have been a pair of high scoring forwards, one of whom scored twenty-four points against tin* Hedinen and Teddy Scalissi. A go«*d turnout is exported to help the team win their last content ALUMN Former Lawrentian Lieutenant Colonel Harry R Snyder has been appointed Associate Director in charge of the administrative w ork of the Near East colleges Colonel Snyder has served with the Military ntelligence Division of the War Department General Staff and with the Department of State -»s a specialist on Middle Eastern aftaus n this capacity he went overseas on two special missons, to North Africa and to Saudi Arabia. As Adjutant Professor of Commerce. Colonel Snyder taught for two years in the American University of Beirut in Lebanon, one of the eight American colleges affiliated in the Association On his return to the United States, he joined the McGraw-Hill B<*>k Company and was Social Science Editor until he was called to active duty in February He was first assigned to Camp Lee. Virginia, as an instructor in the Officers Candidate school and was later transfered to Washington. D. C. DuShane Will Speak Donald M DuShane. Lawrence dean of men. will address the Clintonville junior and senior Women s clubs at a dinner meeting to be held at ti ;> Monday evening. March 4 in the Motel Mai son. Mis subject will be The Wa\s of Peace." PASTEL WOOLENS for Coats, Suits, and Dresses arriving daily Appleton Woolen Mills - Retail So. Oneda St. Bridge Hours 9-5 F. ok ROMANTC MUSCAL REVUE ALFRED DRAKE JANET H A R MARC P U T T î \ } t " " «- V t " «h Plus TK SCRFWFST JOYRlt OF THF. VF AR! "ONE WAY TO LOVE" Girls' basketball deserves mention this week if only to advise you that the usual number ot groaning females have hit the floor (and. if we may make a slight variation to Freddie Thatcher s favorite»... we mean hit' Way back in the Dark Ages, our brawny supermen guffawed at the gals for j being allowed five fouls. Now they're in the same class, although we will have to admit they still haven't caught onto the Amazons hair-pulling and nail-knifing tactics n truth, it seems that the modern women have done away with that. Maybe the r e f s are just being kind, because the said subjects are awfully out of training And no, Mac. we aren't encourag ine you to try a Pied Pi >er stunt, inflation just seem s to be the current trend Excuse us Pinky, but we can't resist Miss Plank, my friends, pulled a brutal boner last week.. darned good thing her aim was off! n girls' rules each team has three guards, and three forwards separated by a red line. Crossin' this equator is strictly TABU, and therefore all the glory generally goes to the more forward feni» Pinky, who was playing guard at the time, evidently felt sorry for the other team.. she got the ball, pivoted into position, and it went zing! but not swoosh! Advice to the opponents:... pay n better fee next time And then we have Sally she didn't rally" Whitfield. stand she's been hunting desperately for a first class plasterer to do something to the new exit >he m ade' when she failed to judge her distance in gym class. Apparently our gal didn't have the brakes. But don't worry. Sal: they'd get your three dollars anyway! The badminton and ping-pong tournaments are well under way with the gals really battling it o u t. Rathagen - Sehnell. Hammemley- Vmson. Geistcr-Merdinger, Breutn- i mer-leverenz. Meier Jackson. Straub and Finley were the couples winning the quarter finals in badminton. From there they go into the semi-finals and then on to j the finals. The winners in the quarter finals in ping-pong were: Hoffman, Jobst. Flom. Merdinger. Wood, Van Hengel, Moran, H eller.! Jaeekel, Buesing. Albright. WMlson. Geister. Huff. Vinson, Haugen, and Schuyler. Speaking of basketball. Mac tried a new approach to the game. t s! very simple!? All you have to do is take three running steps, one j easy bounce with the ball, and on the third step take a hop Believe it or not the ball will loop right. into the basket that is if the c o r-) rect timing and aim is list'd and if you don t stand under the basket. Vikings Drop Second Game To Ripon Team Bob Curry Scores Eleven Points for Lawrence Team The Lawrence College eager» dropped their fourth straight contest Monday to the Redmen of Ri )on on the latter's court. t was the second Viking loss of the current season to Ripon whose team has been greatly strengthend by the addition of many midyear entries. The Redmen actually won the game in the first half, when they outacored Lawrence 9-6 The deficit was increased to twenty points during the third quarter before Lawrence found the range. Teddy Scalissi. one of the greatest guards in conference history, led the victors with eight baskets, while Bob Curry tallied eleven points for Lawrence. L i w f r n t r l:t R i i»».'! r e f T F F G F T F H u ll.f K lo s s.f M c C e lla n.f 4 G r o s s.! ( S u p ia n o.f W it tm a n.f la ir d e n ia n.f 2 5 B i r k li a l /.l D a \ is.c 2 4 L a d d.l 2 M n ria rtv.c S t e in e r.i 3 F lo m.f 2 S h e p a rd.c 2 3 E w e ik.«l e u.f! 3 S t r u t /.* 2 Je iw e n.g 2 5 C u r r y,r 5 4 S c a lis s i.t» 8 * T o ta l* 6 23 T o ta l* f anyone is a bit leery about this We unde» - j spectacular play, just watch Herren in action. She could almost compete with some of the stars. But on the other side of the fence we have Wilmoth who had a personal foul called on her for spanking her guard. K N O C K KN O X? JUST ARRVED The Newest in COSTUM E Chokers JEW ELRY Bracelets Earrings Puqene jdald \ ^ r f M E T «l S T - J E W L l f t Normally, this is a swell place to do your Men's wear buying Norm ally wo carry fine complete lines of all things to wear Sport clothes complete lines of all formal wear and just everything the student wears Norm olly we rent everything for formal w?ar. N orm ally we sell ever>thing for formal wear. W e re still not in too bad shape a long wav from being normal. but we're Just the same come in to see this dandv men's store when you have a chance Please. i- E : De wi ne las Th by on sel na B< th. di' Fi r F fr w «* w p O' u ti b t< O M O M u m st n w i i. i l V ARNF.R BROS. STARTS T O D A Y 47 W. College Ave.

7 Friday, March, 946 T H E L A W M N T A N Pose House Cage League Ends First Round Townmen, Delt House, Phi Delt House Look Good The Townmen, Phi Dell house, Delt house and Si# Ep house were winners in the opening round of the new ntra-mural bavketbali league last Saturday at Alexander gym The Sig Ep house won their contest by virtue of a Phi Tau forfeit, the only one of the afternoon. The Townmen established themselves as an early favorite for tournament honors by outshooting the Beta House The scoring for the victors in this game was weii divided wi*h Chuck Klieforth and Fred Rasmussen pouring in seven Phi Delts Win Frat Tourney Delta Tau Delta Runs Second; Betas Third Phi Delta Theta won the interfraternity basketball tournament with a perfect record of four wins against no losses. The close competition among tournament entries was easily indicated by the champions four point margin of victory over Delta Tau Delta. and their two point win over the Beta entry. The Betas, greatly >t lengthened by mid year entries won two con* tests during the new semester to give them a.5 rating. The Phi Earl, f Tau team appeared to be a real contender early in the season, but the loss of Cal Siecrest and Fred Hyer at the end of the first semes- Segal. v ler all but ended their title hopes, i Second place Delt Tau Delta paced bv Kel Lathrop and Bill Lundy lost only to the Phi Delts. ndividual scoring honors went to Howie Wolfmever of the Phi Tau team. He tallied fifty three points on nineteen baskets and fifteen free throws f..r a little better than thirteen points per game ntel fraternity Basketball Standings «Final). Team Phi! Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon K N O C K K N O X! and six points respectively, while Bob Duthie racked up eleven points for the losers. The Phi Dells, led by forward Bill Earl rang up the most decisive victory of the afternoon by completely outshooting Lawrence house Earl tallied seventeen of his teams points on eight buckets and a charity toss. The Delt house was victor in its contest with the Lawe-South hou*e combine in the second game of Me afternoon Big George Vander Wyden lead the winners with thirteen points. n this contest there was some disagreement among the official scorer and his conscience, but the compromise result was The Sig Eps won their contest via a forfeit. (First Round of House) Townmen 36 ^itluop. f Atkinson, f Rasmussen, f Arens, c Klieforth. g Williamson, c McGee, g Lundy, c Jabas, f Nolan, f Totals Beta H om e 6 Ziebell, i Dawson, f Duthie. c Johnson, g l.afake. v Galloway, g Storm«, g Total«Phi Dell Hou«e 39 Dave Harbert. f Dick Harbert, c Haack. k Knapp! Eckrich. it Totals Lawrence House Bruhnkc, f Yohann. f Spalding, c Roeder. k Esscr. u fk ft tot B H 6; 6 ' 2 39^ Totals 3 7 = *- ll» u» r!l r H u ll«? - * o n L o s t P i t i r, T T T t = 4 n- rr f i (i t.r M ra.f» n o m 3 7.r» ^ PORTLEBUTfj When Coe college lost their last two conference cage starts to Monmouth and Cornell respectively, Beloit was all but given the championship. Doplh Standley's cagers, whose only conference defeat was administered by Coe 5-5. meet Monmouth tomorrow night in Beloit. A loss would, of course, mean a championship tie. and a win would give the Blue Devils a well earned title... Reports are that Mr. Standley will have several members of his great Taylorville high five under his direction when cage practice starts next fall. Beware, opposition.... n addition, all of this season's squad will return. f any of you have been in the vicinity of Alexander gym lately during afternoon track work-outs and have noticed a loud h u ffln i and puffing, you shouldn't confuse it w ith a steam derrick working around one of the local paper m ills. More than likely it has been a few Yike cinderm en trying to catch their wind after polishing of tw enty laps on the indoor Stanek, cellist 3 *} 2 Hulk** f 3 u «D n i,c-f ft V.ittW \ d ri'. 4 j 3 Coiirniiv.n.c 3 i» - - «! T b a tflirr.b OoTM'hc 3 7 Z~~Z 3 2.r».TohtiM in.r 2 K ia w.n 3 ~ 4 ooo W Won.* n Ham it*,r M oollrr it n o * track. They may be puffing now. but come the outdoor seaaon, all eon terence rivals w ill see the results. Cage scoring in the conference is still headed by Bob, "how do you pronounce it" Tvrdik of Coe. After last Saturday's games he had scored a total of 58 for a 9 plus average. Jerry Hall has 98 in seven games for a 4 plus average. Hope that s right, Ossy. Teddy Scalissi of Ripon re- Best-Loved Co-Eds Dance Minuet Before Banquet CONTNUED FROM PAGE Delta Gamma sorority rooms before the banquet. Miss Nancy Schuettcr, co-social chairman of the Lawrence Women'» Association, w;is toastmistress, while Mrs. Theodore Cloak was the principal speaker for the evening. Miss Gwendolyn Montz was the other co-chairman in charge of the banquet. Music was furnished by a string trio from the conservatory of music consisting of Miss Joan Heller, violinist; Miss Ethel l» u and Miss Barbara Akers, pianist. Miss June Gerharts, was contralto soloist. Miss Hammersley has been president of Mortar Bnard, president of the Women s Athletic association, vice president of Pi Beta Phi and fall. That team, of which Giordana was a member, was undefeated and untied, and undisputed champions of the midwest conference. So They Say More About W hitehead -Uely our Freshman Studies course has had a barrage of complaints leveled against it. agree that some of them are justified, since the teaching methods of some of the professors don t always help us to net the hist from the books w ere using However, in my opinion. most of the critics have missed the boat. n the first place, no one has tried to tell us this is an ordinary course. Why did we read 'Science turned to school too late to be a contender for scoring honors, but in Wils nan,ed,n Who's Who in Ameiifour games he has been averaging over fifteen. can Colleges and Universities n The inter-fraternity sports program has been a real success thus far her junior year at the college she this season. All but the handball phase has been finished up at this was given the junior spade, an stage. n total com petition the Phi Taus are ahead, follow ed by the award given each year to the out Betas and the Delts and Phi D elts are tied for third. The winner of the handball tournam rnt. if it is one of the four above m entioned, w ill be sure to get a second place berth, anyw ay, in total standings. Carl "Spigette" Giordana, one of the greatest Lawrence halfbacks of all time, is back on campus now and attending classes. He'll be in uniform next semester, and seeing an awful lot of action. Benue Heselton's bikgest wish at the present time is that some of the other members of his great '42 team will be back on campus for the start of football next standing junior woman at the college. She was also a counsellor to freshman girls. Miss Koss was secretary of ihe student body, vice president of Mortar Board, treasurer of Sigma ota, professional music sorority, nnd a member of Kappa Alpha Theta She sang as contralto soloist with the Lawrence college choir.,,,... and was a member of the college and the Modern World* A good a, w r ds a counst.lln(. t question, but the answer certainly f,psbman girls. isn't to study and fully understand Miss Vinson served as vice i>iesi- Whitchrml g philosophy of life! dent and secretary of the Lawrence That would come with a more ad- W omans association as well as be mg secretary und treasurer of Dell vanced course. nstead, the point Gamma sorority. A counsellor lo was to start our minds w'orkmg freshman girls, she was al-*> presiover such problems, and to gi\e dent of the judicial board, us a new slant on looking at life Serving as co-social chairman and Moreover, the very fact that so president of the L a w leiue W "in.m s association. Miss G<*ode also served many of us were mixed up over as president of Eta Sigma Phi, honorary languaue fraternity. Like the organisms" and interaction was a healthy sign that we were thinking. one of the main goals of the other tlnee "Best Loved." :he was course. Yes. we re guinea pigs for a counsellor to freshman go s and an experiment, and think it s a acted as social chairman of Pi Beta successful one. Pi. She was appointed war bond stamp chairman at the college and W ATCH FOR W.S S.F. DRVE also served as a pledge supervisor. Total«t i> 4 Total-- 8 R SWEAT Patronize o Lawrentian o Advertisers Made right here in Appleton by the Fox River Valley Knitting Company....V.VASVJW.V.VV/.V.WASV.W... Nationally Knouon and Nationally Advertisea Fox River Brand a s w.v.'. v /. v.w.w.w w y 5% WOOL SOCKS l i es 9 to 3 (Lim it 3 pairs to a customer) % WOOL SOCKS S /. to c 59c P. S. W ith apologies to Editor. Sorry you can t have this space for a colum n. POND SPORT SHOP 33 E. College Ave. Phone 98 OPEN D A LY 'T L L 5 P. M. FR D A YS 'T L L 9 P M.

8 fcity o Wisconsin this p a s t week l i n a w. u e th.it they were being W ati lied l>\ a b o a r d o f judge!* The Judges noted what they liked and disliked to see the coeds wear to c la s s, and on dates The findings proved to be unusually consistent among all judges Fust on the list of what the coed shouldn't wear came slacks, sn o w Pints and navy pea-jackets However. scarfs are all right; the H>or ii K can't free/e their ears* t'» not w hat they wear often, but the way that they wear it The mam thing is to l>e neat and clean imd dress simply A happy medium s the best practice," according to Joe Melli. Sweaters should not be baggy, but on the other hand d«>! Hot look very good tucked inside i skit ts." Make-up is im pet peeve." Melli Continued. "A girl should wear no make up except a little lipstick The clean face is by tar the most attractive Furthermore, there ought to he a law against applying make tip in public." Hair should be coinb- REMEMBER STUDENTS FOR FNE FOOD and FNE SERVCE bring your parents and friends to the Candle Glow Tea Room, Luncheons Phone 544 Tea Dinner* 2 E Lowrcncc S* [ Special Parties J Appleton, W is. \ Phone 85 ' with the way the Wisconsin coed dresses," remarked l.en itobock. CARDNAL columnist and boxer. However, the English had to dress that way, and the American college girl does not need to wear slacks and sweatshirts. Perfume is all right, but most girls wear too much make-up. Except for lipstick, the least make-up is the best " Neatness, simplicity and originality keynote the judges' likes, while too much jewelry, pancake make- up, blue jeans, and sweatshirts are frowned upon. FOR FNE JEWELRY See Dr. Pusey s in New York President Nathan M Pusey ts in New York city for two weeks attending the annual meeting «if the nstitute of Paper Chemistry Board of Trustees and visiting Lawrence alumni groups n the area. He will be a guest of the Washington. D C., Philadelphia, and Boston alumni clubs MARX JEW ELRY 22 E. College Ave. T H K L A W R C N T A N Friday, March, 946 Enjoying the Lawrence ice rink in front of Ormsby hall are N ancy W a ll, Dawn V an Eyck, Jo Ann Deacon, N ancy Beckh a m.m arjorie Dcotz, and little Rosemary Pusey. Fashion Judging Males Want Less Make-Up Manx coeds have dashed bliss : 'd neatly before 8 o'clock i He favors the feather cut hair style j "Compared to what saw in England, 'm perfectly satisfied Jackpot Editor To Publish Big Spring Edition Short stories, essays, poetry, or just a literary concoction of your own the Jackpot. Lawrence's literary magazine, is interested in all of them. The Jackpot, formerly the Contributor, is usually published in November and June, and contains the contributions of students on campus. The Jackpot was not published last semester because of the small number of contributions. However, i the editors have announced that an extra-large issue is to be printed Refreshment coming up this spring The magazine makes an effort to represent the student body not just the English students and everyone s contributions are welcome. The magazine is edited by Helen Leney with the assistance of Nancy Seaborne, art editor, and Jo Stidham. Phil Ruck. \Tarjorie Passmore, Dick Galloway, and Jeanne Ermel, associate editors. The faculty advisers are Miss Dufly. Miss VV aples and Mr. Dietrich. Art work is under the supervision of Nancy Seaborne and Mr. Diet- rich art adviser. Cartoons, scenes of campus life and study, of cur- j rent events, etc. may be used for j illustrations. May first has been set as a tentative deadline for material. The plans are to make this issue bigger j and bettei than ever and this can i only be done with everyone's co- ; operation. How about your contri- bution' HEAR A CA PELLA CHOR OTTU3 UNOf«AUTMOWTY OF THf COCA-COLA COWPANY Y C O C A CO LA B O T TLN G CO M PA N Y Appleton, Wisconsin Dr. Cast Speaks ToGermanClub On Nazi Youth The Origin and Nature of the German Youth Movement" was the topic upon which Dr. Cast, adviser oi the German Club, spoke to the group at its meeting Wednesday, February 27. He stated that the movement arose from the condition of the schools and society at the end of the nineteenth century. The youth of Germany felt cramped by the narrowness and restrictions in their social life and by the lack of opportunities afforded them for selfexpression The result of their attempt to loosen these bonds was the first youth group, the Waudervogel. Though meeting strong opposition at first, the movement soon gained recognition and was sponsored by the very forces which hart originally opposed it. t continued to grow in membership and to extend its aims, ideals and objectives When Hitler came into power, oi course the old purposes of the youth organizations were lost, and the movement was exploited by the Nazi leaders, evolving into the Hitler Youth, through which the children of Germany were indoctrinated with Nazi idealism. n the same manner, the British are now using the movement for the reeducation of German youth, an example which the Americans would do well to copy in their portion of occupied Germany, Dr. Cast said in his con elusion. CONWAY HOTEL BARBER SHOP Across from Rio Theater Veterans Meet Yack March 5, Main Hall E C. Yack of the Veteran's Administration will meet with veterans Tuesday. March 5. at : in Main hall This meeting is for those veterans who have not as yet received their certificates of eligibility and for those who have received their certificates but not their subsistence checks. For Prescriptions BELLN G DRUG STORE 24 E. College Avenue Phone 3 i Me ai;< be! pie ian gra in are Jer h;in Hoi Jon lan, Sch Dot D to ] Ver ninf uno, n.ill Rich Con P Get ; Brel Frai Jabo Ly n> Arth ph be:: VViì; Ed w. E ic h P«Dav.. re n a Eato» guser Colli Hend Kei v