VOL. 60. No. 4 Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, Oct. 23, 1942

Plan Events For Weekend of

V FOR VIKING VICTORY— Pictured above in the shape of a V are the Lawrence college football warriors, who are primed and set to meet the unpredictable Coe squad in the big homecoming battle Saturday afternoon at Alexander field. With three victims already scalped, the Vikings are all prepared to add another victim to their string, and to march an­other step closer to that final goal, the Midwest championship. (Post-Crescent Photo.)

Homecoming SteveSwedishFreshmen Parade to

Viking Theater. After Pep Session in Chapel

House decorations for homecom­

ing must be ready by 5:30 tonight,

when judging will take place. Lawc

Btreet and John street will be block­

ed off past Sage and the quad by

the city street department from 7 to 8 o’clock to enable townspeople to see the decorations.

Freshmen students are expectcd to be ;it their respective dormitories at 7:30 to prepare for the pajama

raradc. Marjorie Chivers, Jeanne oote. Dee Framborg. and Ruth Schulze will judge the costumes as

the parade progresses to the chapel. Carol Newell and Dick Zimmerman are the freshmen leaders who will head the procession.

Snake DanceA snake dance across the stage

and down the aisles of the chapel Will be held while Maury Bleick's Rhythm Men play. President Bar­rows will make the opening speech, which will be followed by brief talks from Coach Bernie Heselton end co-captains Lucht and Buesing. Mr. Carl McKee, an alumnus, is the chief speaker of the evening. Pete Rasey and Bob Cosier will lead the cheering, after which Mr. McKce Will lead the group in singing col­lege songs.

After the pep meeting freshmen Will leave the chapel through the back door. As they file out they will receive their torches and form into lines of six abreast for the par­ade. The parade will proceed down Drew street to Oneida and down College avenue to the Viking thea­ter. Across the street from the the­ater there will be tubs of water for .extinguishing the torches.

Male members of the homecoming Committee will be at the entrance Of the theater to prevent outsiders from crashing. The manager has placed no bann on noise, but asks the students to be careful of the­ater property. More cheering and the announcing of the costume win­ners will take place between fea­tures.

Orchestra to Play for Dance

Steve Swedish, whose band will play at the homecoming dance to­morrow night, will be making his first appearance on this campus. Several attempts have been made in the past to secure the band, but Swedish has been unable to uccept becuse of previous commitments.

The Swedish band is a favorite in Milwaukee. It has been featured at the Modernistic ballroom from Decoration day to Labor day for the past five years, playing oppo­site such nationally famous bands as Benny Goodman. Shep Fields. Kay Kvser. Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, and Duke Ellington. The band has also become well known at the Hotel Schroedcr in Milwau­kee.

Maureen SingsThe featured vocalist, Maureen,

has been with Swedish for four years and is a great 'favorite. Four male voices. "The upstarts”, are often featured with her in interest­ing vocal arrangements.

Swedish will present a program of sweet music with swing ar­rangements for those who appre­ciate “jive".

The Alexander Gymnasium will be decorated with the popular Den- go caricatures for the occasion, and the social committee mysteriously promises other special surprise at­tractions.

Hold Pep SessionConvocation Thursday was a pep

session led by our pep chairman, Marguerite Schumann. The “Gay Nineties” was its theme. Suitable atmosphere was created by a band composed of some of Maury Bleick’s boys and others.

Lawrence Chooses

Homecoming QueenLawrence college students voted

Thursday morning for a homecom­ing queen. She was chosen from among the girUs in college, and her identity will be kept a secret until the homecoming dance tomorrow night at Alexander gymnasium. The homecoming queen is an in­novation at the college. The idea was suggested by Milton Promer, homecoming chairman, and his committee

Anderson Speaks to Schoolmasters' Group

Last night at the annual meeting of the Lakeshore schoolmasters at Sheboygati, Dean Anderson spoke on the subject of “Education in tho Modern World.*’ The group is com­posed of 100 men teachers, superin­tendents ,and principals.

HomecomingFriday

7 p. m.—Insnection V frater* | nity houses and decorations

8 p. m.—Mass pep meeting— Chapel.

9:00— Homecoming torchlight and pajama parade.

Saturday10 a. m.—Homecoming parade11:30 a. m.—Open house at Ha-

mar union. Sponsored by all women's campus organizations.

1:30 p. m.—Homecoming game. Lawrence vs. Coe. Whiting field.General admission 80 cents,

tax included. Reserved seats $1.10, tax included. Tickets on sale at Lawrence college business office.

4:30 p. m.—Open house at the fraternity quadrangle. Every­body invited.

7:30 p. m.—Alumni homecom­ing dinner. Conway hotel. Price, $1.00. This will be something you will enjoy.

9 p. m.—Homecoming dance. Alexander gym. Tickets, $1.2j per couple.

Library Closes EarlyHomecoming weekend the lib ­

rary will be closed Friday night and Saturday afternoon. Reserves may be taken out Friday from 5 o'clock to 5:30 p. m. and on Satur­day from 11 a. m. to 12 noon.

Parade to Start At 9:45 Tomorrow

Official vehicle for' the parade

Saturday morning will be a two-

seated surrey drawn by horse-pow-

er in which President Barrows,

Mayor Goodland, and Mr. Herbert

Helble, high school principal, will

ride at the head of the parade. The

Appleton chief of police, Appleton High school band and alternating sorority and fraternity floats will follow.

All floats must be lined up on Park avenue promptly at 9:45 a. m. The parade will start at the chapel, proceed down College avenue, to Gloudeman's store and return via Washington street.

Instead of metal trophies, “little brown jugs” appropriately inscrib­ed, will be awarded for the best fraternity a n d sorority floats. Judges are Miss Charlotte Wol- laeger, M i s s Frances Murphy, James Close. Roger Sherman and William Read.

Stand Up, Students!During the half period at the

homecoming game, students are re­quested to stand while the colors are presented by members of the Appleton Military Institute. A pa­triotic program has been scheduled for this time under the direction of the homecoming committee.

Don't Look Now, but Greeks Are Busy Preparing FloatsBy Jeanne Burke

It’s another scoop! Another pre­

view! Another advance - news

story! By your Lawrentian report­

er, of course, this time giving you

a peep into fraternity homecoming

decorations and floats.

The Phi Delts promise a pledge

concealed in their float, one large hayrack, an oak board 12 feet long, 1 foot wide. 1 inch thick, and 12 yards of muslin. Perfectly clear, what?

The Delt pledges will play an important part in their float— they’re searching frantically for lots of paper. I ’m told. There’ll be a horse and wagon and, according to chairman Milton Promer, the best effect will be produced at night. Why Milt!

Your reporter met with no suc­cess in trying to scoop the Phi Tau’s float. It’s being shrouded in secrecy, the plans guarded con­stantly by groups of pledges, each on an eight hour shift. Be prepared for anything!

The Sig Ep pledges are pursuing (among other things) a sub chaser idea for the house decoration. They'll also be pulling the float wagon to cut down the expense of renting and feeding a horse. Ac­tives are going to ’‘Keep ’Em Fry­ing" and “Char-Coe from the Fire” . . . !*ffi (**!

And an advance Beta Blurb from Leroy Zick tells us, quote, “In line with the moral standards of Law­rence, the house decorations will be good to the last drop. The float will undoubtedly raise quite a stink." Unquote.

V ikings B a ttle C o e G rid S q u ad

Lawrence Team Fights

To Retain First.Place ,

In Homecoming Game

Definitely on the spot this week

as the only undefeated football

team in the Midwest conference,

E Lawrence nev­

ertheless h a * confidence in

continue t h e winning streak against an im­proved a n d dangerous Coe team. The game will mark the final home ap­pearance of the Vikings, and it also will be the

Heselton annual h o m e ­

coming affair. Lawrence has not

lost a home game to an out of

state opponent since the opener two

years ago and this present squad

does not intend to interrupt that record.

The Kohawks. looking like a soft

touch early in the season, uncork­ed an offense last Saturday that had everything with the result that league-leading Cornell was beaten. Coe came from behind (they ran exactly two plays during the en­tire first half) and with a deceptive attack off the T formation took command of the game the entire second period. Three sophomores

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

—Bo'll board—October 24—football—Coe at

Lawrence—Homecoming.October 27—Faculty lecture—

William Read.October 31—Football — Law­

rence at Ripon.November 3—Faculty lecture—

William Raney.November 7—Football — Law­

rence at Beloit.November 10 — Faculty lec­

ture—Paper by Henry M,iy.November 11 — Mid-semester

reports due.November 16—Artist series—

Marriage cf Figaro.November 17—Faculty — Dor­

othy Waples.November 23—Organ recital—

Maesch, cliapel.November 26—Thanksgiving

The Law rentian

II

ORDER YOUR

RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE128 N. Oneida Phone 3012

THEY PLAN LAWRENCE HOMECOMING— The committee which is planning everything for Lawrence's big weekend are (left to right) Marjorie Chivers; Ruth Schulze; Richard Nelson; Milton Promer, homecoming chairman; John Nowak; and Jeanne Foote.

1 2 L a w re n tia n s A p p e a r in W h o 's W h o This Y e a r

Outstanding Students

In American Colleges

Receive Signal Honor

Twelve Lawrence students have

been selected for Who’s Who in

American Colleges for the year

1942-43. Each year the outstanding

Students in American colleges arc

selected for an edition of Who's Who. The Lawrence students chos­en this year arc Jean Altis, David Austin, Herbert Boge, Warren Bues- ing, Omar Dengo, Laura Fretz, Ger- tld Grady, Marjorie Harkens. John Messenger, Dorien Mcntz, Sallie Knthchild, and Carolyn O'Connor.

Jran Altis — councillor for two years, editor-in-chief of the 1942 Ariel, French club, intersorority choir, A Cappella choir, Phi Sig­ma Iota. Lawrentian, social com­mittee, vice president of Kappa A l­pha Thcta, Mortar Board.

David Austin — President of Fhi Kappa Tau, forensics, Midwest stu­dent senate, debate, president of Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic board treasurer, sunset, convocation chair­man, chairman Sunday evening dis­cussion gtoup, Mace.

Herbert Boge — editor-in-chief of tin* Lawrentian 1942-43, managing editor 1941-42, executive committee, Erokaw councilor, past scholarship and rushing chairman of Delta Tau Delta, present vice president.

Warren Buesing — President cf Phi Delta Theta, varsity basketball end football, 1942 co-captain of Vik­ing eleven, "L" Club, athletic board, interfraternity council, college or­chestra.

Omar Dengo — Spanish club pres­ident, Lawrentian, ra»toonist, Ariel art editor, executive committtcc, Mace, contributor staff, social com­mittee.

Ijinra Fret* — President of Pi Ileta Phi, Ariel, Contributor,

Lawrentian news editor, council­

or, French club German club, chair­

man of Philosophy club, judicial

board, pan-hellenic council, Mortar

Board.

Gerry Grady — President of stu­

dent body, president of Beta Theta

Pi, president of forensic board,

varsity football, debate, Brokaw councilor, chainnan of social com* mittee, Tau Kappa Alpha, presi­dent's cup, junior spoon, Mace.

Marjorie Harkins — junior spade, president of Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer of L. W. A., debate. Sun­set, student senate, radio players, dramatics board of control, forensic board of control, chairman of com­mittee on rules, Philosophy club, Contributor, Eta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board.

John Messenger — Varsity foot­ball, track, boxing, secretary-treas­urer “L” club, Beta Theta Pi secre­tary, pep chairman, Brokaw coun­cilor, executive committee, Mace.

Dorien Monts — President of L. W. A., president of Alpha Delta Pi, councilor, president of councilors, L. W. A. social chairman, pan-hel- lenic council, executive committee, Lawrentian, French club, treasur­er W. A. A., Mortar Board.

Sallie Rothehild — President of judicial board, vice president of Delta Gamma, vice president of L W. A.., secretary of French club, Phi Sigma Iftta chairman Hamar un­ion committee, councilor, Mortar Board.

Carolyn O’Connor — Delta Gam­ma pledge mistress, L. W. A. social chairman, W. A. A. social chair­man and recorder, Ariel, Lawren­tian, executive committee, rules committee, councilor, French club, Heelers, defense committee chair­man.

IR Club Discusses

Worldwide ProblemsNow, more than ever, you should

have questions and ideas about what is going on in the world. If you do. come to the first meeting of the International Relations club, which will be held at 7 p. m. Wed­nesday, October 28.

The purpose of the meeting will be to find out what topics the stu­dents wish discussed. Be sure to make known your desires on the subject!

Hopfensperger BrothersIncorporated

M E A T S

Teach Courses In First Aid

Girls Take Courses

In Home Nursing and

First Aid in Main Hall

The lists of those desiring to take

first aid and home nursing have

grown rapidly. At the present rate,

there will probably be two or three classes in first aid with 25 in a class, and one or two classes in home nursing with 20 in a class, a class.

There is only one requirement: girls must be 18 before the expira- tion of the course. Who will not have reached 18 before that time can not enter.

Classes MeetThe classes in first aid will meet

in Main hall on the night for which the greatest number of girls sign. As the course in home nursing re­quires' equipment, the place will be selected later. Girls in both classes must purchase texts which cost 60 cents. 'Riose taking first aid must also buy bandages.

The course in first aid requires two hours a week lor ten weeks or a total of twenty hours. Home nursing requires twenty four hours. Certificates, not credit, will be granted in both courses.

Je p so n O p en s A rtis t S e rie s

Leading Soprano of Met Chooses Varied

Concert Selections

Helen Jepson, leading soprano of

the Metropolitan Opera Associa­

tion, chose a very colorful and di­

verse group of numbers for her

concert, which opened the annual

Lawrence college artist series last

evening.

Miss Jepson, making her second

appearance at Lawrence in four

years, presented the following pro­

gram. She was accompanied by

Stevenson Barrett.Aria: King of Thule and Jewel

Song, from “Faust” Gounod

Die Mainacht Aufträge Marienlied Ständchen

Brahms Schumann

Joseph Marx Strauss

Piano Group: Etude i L’Ile joueuse

Mr. Barrett

ChopinDebussy

Arias from “Manon" Massenet Adieu, ndtre petite table (Act 2) Gavotte, Ballroom Scene

INTERMISSION

Mandoline DebussyLeCrepuscule MassenetVocalise RavelAria: II est doux, il est bon.

from “Herodiade” Massenet

Beneath a Weeping Willow Shade Francis Hopkinson

Serenade Paul NordoffThe Soldier’s Bride Rachmaninoff Alleluia O'Connor-Morrls

Crush Coe!

APPLETONStart« TODAY?

MICKKY

ROONEYbecomes a one« man A. S.

A “Bungle (or Bntsm!

Union Announces New Closing Hour

The Hamar union has definitely

turned into a mystery house during

the last few weeks—the mystery

being—when t h a t all-important

window is open. It gets very disap«

pointing to tear over there for a coke and a smoke only to find that

the window is boarded. The ele­

ment of chance or the gambling

spirit does not help in this game

of being at the union when th e

window is open, but one tires oi

never winning the game.

The latest news—hot off the wire, is that the union hours really are from 9 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., from 3 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 to 11 at night. This should clear up this puzzle, at least until there is anoth­er program change. The union Is also closed on the nights of all­college dances. Too bad, boys, but it looks like you’ll have to splurge after the homecoming dance some other place than the union.

Sneak of the week: The person who has been taking the union cards, especially the 25c decks.

Welcome, Alums!

Genuine

STADIUM BOOTS

The favorite of young crowd. 100% sheepskin lined. Brown, Orey, Black. A JNE to £ J C Sizes 4 to 9 . O iH U

BIG SHOE STORE

................

% #= K IN N E Y jBu/

M O R ÌBond»

It’s back of th< tant t part < floats

The Theta cers a gy Ai

Init Jean was i JScki Stamp

Hie

their

lah p

succet

party Frann have plann ing A Uncle Belle.

Alp Jeann fingei ry, se treasi repaii Chis i the g lshinf

The work the d The s vidua the h They end t invite ty a iSit thlors.

Cel the K only Whist Is th •tami ly sil who the fl the * their

Dei scene given Miss of th is bo chair

Ind ized Gasw retar: ate tl a coi Dixoi lis H plans little that <

Thi Pahlc name shiny song existi who •ntici has b Probi to lo<

Page 2 Friday, Oct. 23, 1942

Friday, Oct. 23, 1942 THE L A WR E N T I AN Pag* 3

H om ecom ing Looms as G reat W e e k e n d for Social G reeks

I t ’s finally here, one of the biggest weekends of the year. Alums will be back in droves, comparing Lawrence, w ar year 1942, w ith the Lawrence of their undergraduate days. Our football prowess will be more impor­tan t than any other time in the season. The freshmen will be an integral part of the festivities w ith the torchlight parade and the construction of floats up to them.

Theta float ideas are being kept strictly secret by Sis Koch and other Theta pledges while Peg Geiger is stamp salesman. The new pledge offi­cers are Jean Scheible, president; Mary Ann Prescott, secretary; and Peg­gy Anderson, treasurer.

Initiation in the Pi Phi rooms Wednesday night made new actives of Jean Kiewig and Mary Carol Pick. Congratulations, girls! Celebration w as in the form of a “cookie shine" afterw ards at the home of an alum. Jackie Gerding is float chairm an and Betty Elwers is selling the defense Stamps.

The A. D. Pis are hoping that the ir picnic for little sisters at Telu- lah pa rk -n ex t Tuesday will be as successful as last week’s Backwards party for all the charm in’ co-eds.F rannie Lattin and Shirley Fox have their heads together float* planning, and Bess Healy is collect­ing A. D. Pi dimes and quarters for Uncle Sam as the sorority’s Victory Belle.

Pledge OfficersAlpha Chi pledge officers are

Jeanne Andre, president; Ruth Mul- finger. vice president; Phyllis Ber­ry , secretary; and Joan McEachren, treasurer. Now that the rooms are repainted and fresh-looking. Alpha Chis are working like mad. making th e gay chintz drape9 for the fin ­ishing touches.

The D. G. pledges are hard at work on their float which is under the direction of C harline Juergens.The sale of defense stamps to indi­vidual members of the sorority is in the hands of Jean Rauschenberger.They are excited about next week­end too. The Appleton alums have invited them to a Hallowe’en par­ty a week from tom orrow afternoon a t the Congregational church par­lors.

Celebrating Founder’s day today, th e K. D.s will banquet at Sage. The only reason why M uriel Braaten is Whistling the dot, dot. dash melody Is that she is the girl w ith the Stamps. Doris Winneman is strange­ly silent these days. It must be she Who is doing all the planning for the float. After the game tomorrow, the K. D.s will hold open house in th e ir rooms.

Gala ReceptionDean W aterm an’s studio was the

scene of a gala reception last night given for Helen Jepson by the SAIs.Miss Jepson is an honorary member of the sorority. M arguerite Brown is boasting the new title of victory chairman. Yes, she has stamps, too.

Independent girls are now' organ­ized under the presidency of Zori Gasway w ith Phyllis Herold as sec­retary . Their first job is to decor­a te the union for homecoming, and a committee consisting of Lucille Dixon, M ildred Kassler and Phyl­lis Herold is working hard. Among plans for the fu ture is a big and little sister arrangem ent sim ilar to th a t of the sororities, and a tea.

This is getting to be a habit. Matt Pahle won the Phi Delt bingo tour­nam ent again, this time capturing a shiny Jun ior G-Man badge. The song practises have a new reason for existing this year. The lucky girl who gets a Phi Delt pin may also anticipate a serenade. Dick Nelson has been looking preoccupied lately.Probably because he has the float to look after.

Varsity OutingBeta girls, note: That fratern ity’s

“varsity outings" will begin soon.Bill Leverenz and o ther diamond- loving freshmen are keeping a se­cre t which we’ll all know Saturday morning. The corresponding Delt

OctoberBOOKSALE

Storting Oct. 20

M a n y o f th e b e s t f ic tio n a n d n o n -f ic tio n b o o k s o f th e la s t few y e a r s in sp e ­c ia l p r ic e d e d it io n s .

" I f i t 's a b o o k — w e h a v e it o r c a n g e t i t ."

CONKEY’S121 W. College Ave.

secret is kept by A rt Hrobsky. To­morrow night the Delts are travel­ing en masse to the Wonder Bar for dinner before the dance. About 30 couples are expected. New Delt actives since Monday night are Bill Burton, Garv Blick, Joe Greco, John Dyer, Jim Steward and John Wadd. Miss Wollaeger was a dinner guest Tuesday night.

The Sig Eps are still trying to fig­ure out how many there were in Tom Hanson’s car at the picnic last Sunday. Mr. Close was entertained at dinner at the Sig Ep mansion last week. Bob Rohroff and Bill Hahn are hard at work on the float.

The Phi Taus are looking for­ward to their traditional homecom­ing banquet tom orrow night at the Copper Kettle. Sunday noon will also be a gala occasion, the annual alum banquet. Jack Kelly is in charge of the float.

D isp lay A rt Exh ib its Here

College to Present Showing of Art Works In Campus Library

A series of a rt exhibitions to be shown at Lawrence college during this year have been announced by Wallace S. Baldinger, associate professor of art. The series in­cludes:

Nov. 1-Nov. 21—The silk-screen process of printm aking in color; Mexican costumes rendered by C ar­los Merida: original serigraphs cir­culated by Paul Theobold and com­pany, Chicago.

Nov. 23-Nov. 28—Annual collegi­ate digest travelling salon of pho­tographs. 34 best prints by college students and faculty subm itted in the annual Collegiate digest salon competition, spring, 1942.

Dec. 1-Dec. 18—TTie recent pain t­ings of Tom Dietrich of Appleton.

Jan. 4-Jan. 22—Paintings and drawings by Friedl (Mrs. Emil) Heuser.

Jan. 23-Feb. f —Paintings, d raw ­ings. pottery, and designs by stu ­dents of Lawrence college.

These exhibitions which are open to the public, will be shown in the stairw ay and the second floor hall­way of library fror^ 8 to 5:30 and 7 to 9:30 daily, and from 2 to 5 on Sundays.

Anderson Talks

On Education

In World TodayEmphasizes Value of Liberal Arts Course In Modern Colleges

Dean Paul R. Anderson gave the second of his series of talks on the value of education in the world to ­day, and its relation to students at Lawrence last Monday. He limited his discussion to the objective sought.

“As a college of liberal arts, Lawrence's functiop is to emphasize the study of the physical and social environment of man, the thoughts and achievements of the human race, and through this to develop well integrated personalities, in terms of physical well-being, inde­pendent thought, discriminating aesthetic perception, effective ex­pression, and social responsibility in a democracy,” the dean stressed.

Well-BeingThis means Lawrence looks to

the well-being of each of its stu­dents as (1) an individual, and (2) in regards to his later participa­tion in the family, community and the state. Concerning his develop­ment as an individual, his scope is widened in two directions: (1) his vocational life, and (2) his use of leisure time, and his part in family, civic, and social affairs.

College is a gradual process by which one becomes a w ell-round­ed individual. Not only one's mind, but one’s personality grows. There is no shortcut possible to this u lti­mate achievement. It takes four years of hard work and applica­tion of one’s every talent. To fu r­ther this aim. Lawrence has in­cluded physical education, an A rtist Series, an A Cappella choir, d ra­matics, a school paper in its extra curricular activities.

Lawrence is not alone in its effort, nor is it to be considered as a per­fect example, but it gives its stu­dents a fine chance. If we take the advantages it offers us we will be well rewarded.

Vespers SundayVespers will be held again this

Sunday at 6:15 in the Chapel.

Lawrentian StaffAll students interested in

proof-reading or copy-reading for The Lawrentian editorial staff for issue of Friday, Oct. 30 are asked to report to room 11, Main Hall at 4:30 Monday afte r­noon. Reporters will receive as­signments for that week at the same meeting.

GOOD LUCK!For a Lawrence V ictory

A f te r th e g a m e a n d a f t e r th e d a n c e c o m e in a n d h a v e o n e o f o u r s u p e r h a m b u rg e rs .

SNIDERS RESTAURANTJ u s t O ff th e C a m p u s

G o o d F o o d A t M o d e r a t e P r i c e s

Tea Room and Restaurant

114 E. College Ave.

Radio Actors Present First Play of Season

“Murder among the Psychologists" by Eli Cantor will be the first pro­duction of the Lawrence college ra ­dio players. As can be guessed from the title, the play is a murder mys­tery with psychological implications.

The Appleton Rotary club will hear the play Tuesday, October 27, and the same show will be given over WHBY, the Appleton radio sta­tion, at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, October 29.

Whitaker in LeadBob W hitaker and Mary Fran

Godwin will play the leading roles. O ther members of the cast are as follows: Jack Rellis, Bob Morgan, Steve Meyer, John Wadd, Bruce Campbell, Bob Pershbacher, and A rt Glessner.

For those students who are still interested in being in radio plays this year, application sheets may be filled out. These sheets have been placed in carrel number 25 on the first floor of the library.

Becky Clark and Jean Pond are in charge of sound effects. The play is being directed by Jeanne Foote.

Art Club Holds First Meeting,Elect Officers

The Art club held its first m eet­ing of the year Tuesday, October 13, to make plans for the coming year. It was decided to close mem­bership after the meeting to be held Thursday, October 29. and from then on membership will be by invitation only. A point system will be established by which stu­dents interested can work for mem­bership.

Plans for an “Artist and Models” dance was discussed, but nothing definite w-as decided.

Election of officers was held and the following people were elected: president, Jean Pond; treasurer, Donna Greene; secretary. Becky Clarke: and publicity chairman. Omar Dengo. There is a publicity committee composed of Grace Kam- erling, Jane Fletcher, and Lois Whelan.

As the next meeting is the last open meeting, all those interested are urged to attend.

Faculty Begins

Lecture SeriesRead to Open Series At Peabody on Tuesday, October 27

The first num ber of a lecture series sponsored by the Lawrence faculty has been postponed. The ow ning date for the discussions is Tuesday, October 27, at 7:30 at Pea­body hall. The topic on which the discussions are based is "Some As­pects of Middle W estern C ulture.”

The idea of this series was first conceived through informal debates held by the faculty during the p re­vious two years. The faculty has chosen the more im portant and in­teresting lectures in relation to tha topic and will now present them to the members of the faculty, student body and all persons interested.

Free DiscussionAs planned, there will be 50 min­

utes of lecture and then free dis* cussion from the audience. Admis­sion is by ticket only, and tickets may be had at business office. Con- key’s Book store, or any member of the faculty involved, free of charge.

The first lecture. “What the Land Had to Offer," deals with the in­fluence of the physical environ­ment. It will be given by William Read, professor of geology.

The rem ainder of the series w ill be as follows:

November 3 — William Raney. “Who Were Our Ancestors?" «So­cial movement into the Middle West).

November 10 — Paper by Henry May. “The Bulwark of Democracy" «Political ideas of the Middle West*. Dean Hamilton has been asked to read this lecture.

November 24 — Dorothy Waplex “The Middle West Finds a Voice” (Study of Mark Twain).

December 1 — Wallace Baldinger. “The Middle West Builds a Home” (Chicago as a focus of the Arts).

If response w arrants, the series will continue next year. Any addi­tional information may be had from Mr. Ted Cloak, publicity chairman, or Mr. Howard Troycr, chairman ot the meetings.

Crush Coe!

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The same building as Your East End Postal Sub-Station

Gladly delivered to your residential unit.

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D e c o r a t e d !H uckles and ornam ents

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Page 4 THE L A WR E N T I A N Friday, Oct. 23, 1942

Th e L a w r e n t i a nP ublished every F riday (luring the collcBe year except vacation« by the Law rentian

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That Midwest Football Crown Is Far From Won

A LL th a t la heard around th is cam pus these days is th a t the L aw rence grid team has the M idw est g rid cham pionsh ip all

sew ed up. All they have to do is go th rough th e m ere fo rm ality of playing th rough 60 m inutes of any k ind of foo tball w ith th ree Jowly opponents. I t ’s all in the bag according to som e people.

T his is all a lo t of tom m y rot! Too m any cham pionsh ips are lost every y ear because th e title w as supposedly w on tw o w eeks befo re the season w as over. This y e a r’s team has still a very to u g h road to trave l, and each w eek it is going to be to ugher b e ­cause those lowly opponents are ju s t going to be aching to knock L aw rence off th e map.

Now don t get the w rong pictu re . T he L aw rence V ikings do h av e th*- ab ility for w inning a ll the re s t of th e ir gam es, b u t they w 'II have to show m ore and m ore of th a t ab ility as the season goes on. for it w ill get tougher and tougher. It is going to be like a jo t ' w here everyone is going to have to do his assignm ent and do it well. I t is going to m ean w ork , w ork, and m ore w ork. T h a t cham pionsh ip can never be won by s ittin g back and resting .

Now, w here do th e specta to rs com e in? T h e ir job is to cu t o ti' calling th e fellow s cham pions, and instead of doing th is, en - courage the team by le tting them know th a t they have done a fine jo b so fa r and th a t they should keep on w ork ing and try in g ju s t as hard and even h a rd e r.

Dirty Rushing Problem Has to be Solved Soon

T HE necessity of discussing the m en’s ru sh ing ru le p rogram fo r n ex t y ear now m ay seem silly w hen n ex t y ea r is still so

fa i off. N evertheless, now is as good a tim e as any to s ta r t th in k ­ing and w orking on th is serious p roblem so th a t w hen n ex t y ea r Tolls a round w e will have a defin ite p lan on hand.

T he pred icam ent as it stood th is y ea r canno t go on. D irty ru h ing was going on ev e ry w h ere even though we supposed ly had d e fin ite ru les and specific pun ishm en ts fo r a ll s ituations. T h ere ju s t w asn’t any enforcing of any tru e ru les, a t all.

Now, w e can have c ith e r of tw o solutions. We could e lim ina te• II rush ing ru les and go in tooth and nails and get th e quo tas of n u n . T h a t w ould really be fun. It w ould p robab ly get to a po in t w here th e fra te rn ity m en w ould s ta r t m eeting th e ru shces on th e tra in on the w ay up to L aw rence to get ahead of th e n e x t fra te rn ity . T here w ould be no holds barred , and w ould p ro b ­ab ly end up in a b a ttle royal for rushees.

T he o th e r a lte rn a tiv e w'ould be to try to estab lish som e cn* fo rcem en t agency for the p resen t ruies. T he ac tua l p lans of ru s h ­ing w eek as they a re set up now’ in the L aw rence handbook a re q u ite adequate . A ftr all, they have been in o pera tion fo r q u ite a few yea rs and never caused any com plain ts. Now if an agency could be set up th a t w ould enforce the p resen t ru les, th e re w ould be a lot c leaner rush ing p ic tu re up here . The p re sen t p ro b lem w ould then be elim inated .

W hat is the agcncy going to be? Can the facu lty h an d le it, o r w ill th e studen ts have to do it them selves? M aybe, th e new , ju ­dicial board can take care of the problem . W ell, s tu d en ts , i t ’s up to you. W hat a re you going to do abou t it?

Dirty-Shirt Is Praying for A Dry Homecoming W e ek en d

D irty-shirt Lenski developed a terrific case of "draftitis” hist fall •bou t this time.—No sir, it was not a premonition of the w ar.—It was pretty near a R ood old case of grip, Which he got from wearing that flight shirt of his down College ave­nue in the pouring rain. The wind Was blowin’ hard, and, well, you know the rest, "w ith the wind and th e rain in his,” and so on, he Caught cold.

That was ’41 homecoming. A tough game of football and the high tim e lie had ¡it the dance probably helped him on the grip deal. But last year has nothing to do w ith how he got the name of “D irty Bhiit.” That hit's back to '40 when

Homecoming was really complete with fair w eather and Lawrence's raft blazing away on the Fox. Dirty was so excited he fell flat on his face and rolled down the mud bank. Almost got more than the tail of that same nightshirt w et—but he wore it wet and muddy the rest of the night anyhow.

Lately Dirty has been getting cautious, so htj’s ordered a pair of red-flannel P .j.'s for this Home­coming parade to replace the breezy old nighty. This year he says he resolves to stay dry and draftless for the whole weekend (which is some resolution) and once more he says tha t w ith a little cooperation we’ll put Coe out of operation. And Dirty is almost always right.

At the

I ConservatoryBY DAYTON GRAFMAN

MRS. GERTRUDE CLAVER, piano instructor a t the Law­rence Conservatory of Mu­

sic, presented a piano recital before a large audience gathered in the conservatory Monday evening. Oc­tober 19.

Her program included: Sonata Op. Kla by Beethoven; Ballade in A flat Major, the exquisite Fan- taisie Im promptu and four Etudes by Chopin; The LiUle White Don­key by Ibert; Three Fantastic Dances by Shostakovich; Naeht- s*u°k and lag tim e by Hindemith; and Alborado del Graeioso, the lovely, liquid Un Barque sur L* Ocean, and Toccata by Ravel.

The program provided a refresh­ing combination of the old and the new in music. Most outstanding were Mrs. C laver’» presenation of Ravel's smoothly rolling Barque Sur I.'Ocean, Shostakovichs’ oddly appealing Three fan ta stic Dances and Chopin’s ever-lovely Fantaisie Impromptu.

Mrs. Claver handled the difficult Sonata and Etudes in an interest­ing way and showed energy and forcefulness throughout the hour and a half that she played.

The Monday evening recital was the first presented by the faculty this year. Following the program, a reception was held in the studio of Dean Waterman.

Library NotesT HIS summer Mr. Charles

Henry Worcester, trustee of the college since 1938. has giv­

en the library some very fine art books and magazines.

Following is a list of the m aterial now found in the library: Bailey, A.E. A rt and Character; Douglas, F.H. and D'Harnoncourt. Indian Art of the United States: D 'H arnon­court. R . Mexicana: Duveen. M. H.. Art Treasures and Intrigue: The Frick Collection Paintings; H itch­cock. F. R. W.. Some Modern E tch­ings; Illustrated Catalogue Old j Pinakotchek; Phillipps, L. M., A rt and Environment: Phillipps. D. A r­thu r B Davies, Essays on the Man and His Art.

Phillips. D.. 'Hie Artist Sees Dif­ferently. No. 6. v. 1. 2: Rutherston, Albert. George Clausen; Salaman, M. C. e d . Fine Prin ts of the Year; The Bulletin of the Art Associa­tion of Indianapolis. Indiana; Pad­gett. D. A. ed.. Planning and Civic Comment. Jan.-M ar. 1940: Padgett. D A. e d . Planning and Civic Com­ment. July 1942; Sweeney. J. J. Joan Miro; Soby. J. T. Salvador Dali; Rich. D. C.. Henri Rousseau; Dunbar. H. M. «Compiler) Twen­tieth Century Prints; Modern Mas­ters. 1940; Paintings from the Am- broise Vollard Collection. XIX-XX centuries; Masterpieces of Italian Art. lent by the Royal Italian Gov­ernm ent; Teriade, E. <Dir.> Verve, M arch-June 1938; Teriade. E. <Dir.) Verve, Jan.-M ar. 1939.

G overm ent Encourages M en Students to Rem ain in C o llgee

Apprehension over the fate of American colleges during the pres­ent war is considerably less than that shown during the first World w ar a look ut newspapers of that day reveals. Although the govern­ment in those days recognized the value of the colleges as the one great source for officer m aterial and did set up the Student army training corps during the second year, the encouragem ent to young men to stay in College was not nearly as strong as it is at present. The organization was in no way comparable to the widespread and specialized training now scheduled by the arm ed forces by which col­lege boys can continue unin terrup­ted in their education and still re ­ceive commissions in the various branches upon graduation.

In the college year of 1917-18 Lawrence college had 300 leave school for governm ent service and underw ent an estim ated loss of $45,-000, but an anticipated lean sea­son the following year failed to materialize, even after the demobil­ization of the SATC which was set up in | October and lasted but three months.

The first year of the war was m arked by much of the same ac­tivity \fchich is now going on. The first move was a form of accelera­tion in which four weeks were cut from the college year by postpon­ing the opening until October 3, to aid w ar work w ith a long summer vacation, and by the elimination of all vacations w ith the exception of one week at Christmas. The exam ­ination schedule was cu t from six to three days each semester. Later the students were granted the day after Thanksgiving as a holiday when it looked like they were be­ginning to tire.

Compulsory m ilitary drill was started by November with the ses­sions originally being held in the evening but later switched to the morning bugle. Rifles w ere sup­plied by the home guards and com­petitive drills were held, and hospi­tal and signal corps featured the company. Physical education crcdit was allowed.

Despite the fact that the men | w ere leaving college (14 left to en­list w ithin a period of tw o weeks) and there was a strong appeal to the girls to become nurses, there appeared to be a scarcity of teach­ers. Several m em bers of the facul­ty had left during the summer, including the dean of the college, and more w ere leaving during the year for w ar work. This was a war of chem istry and chemists were much in demand as are physicists in this war. Two new courses were installed at the start and others n^ded later. Conversational French, which also was open to townspeo­ple, and shop management for those going into the ordnance departm ent, w ere the first w ar courses to be set up. Later a class in m ilitary topography and map reading was started and a night class in survey-

G rin an d Bear It By lich h

/ 1% 0" »!•♦« OiM*g< Tur.** * * Keg l ì I» ra t O f f . A ll K U

“Reminds a little of the times I’d forget our wedding annivertaryl**

lng and engineering was held.Patriotism reached a high pitch

and it was manifest in slogans, signs, and dem onstrations of all sorts. An eight week course, re« quired of everyone, titled “Democ­racy, Christianity, and In ternation­alism /’ grew out of a national cam ­paign for democracy which in tu rn had sprung from a statem ent made by the noted Colonel House who had recently re turned from Europe. The Colonel had said, “There can be no perm anent peace unless the churches can Christianize in terna­tional relations.” A Win the W ar day was held A pril 6, and every bana in the nation was to play the national anthem.

“Subdue the Subm arine by Sub­stituting.” “Help Put a Yellow Streak Down the K aiser’s Back”; and “Put the Fighting Touches on Kaiser B ill” were typical of the numerous slogans tha t swept the country.

Among the organizations on the Lawrence campus were the Loyal­ty legion and the G irl’s patriotic service league. All students signed a food pledge card which read; “I shall undertake to have at least 7 wheatless meals a week; <2> to have a t least 7-14 meatless m eah a week; <3) to use one less pat of butter a day; (4) to use sugar spar­ingly at all meals, and to stir the cup to avoid waste; (5) to cut the use of candy at least 1-3 and om it candy, ice cream, and sim ilar lux­uries between meals. Meatless Tuesdays were held in the dorm i­tories and of course daylight sav­ing was in effect. All college en ­tertainm ent was given up but la t­ter a once a month college party was held. A benefit movie en titled "A Game of Wits” featuring Gale Kane was given by the Delta G am ­ma sorority for the relief of French and Belgian children, and the coeds sent fudge to soldier boys in France. K nitting in daily chapel services and in classes was prac­tically universal.

A service flag containing over 300 blue stars and tw o gold ones was hung in the college chapel, which at tha t tim e was on the th ird floor of the old Main hall, but an old tim er wasted no time culling attention to the fact that at the time of the Civil w ar nearly ev­ery Lawrence college man of d ra ft age volunteered for the army.

A Liberty Bond drive and the sale of War and T hrift Stamps was promoted in much the same man­ner as the present War Bond and Defense Stam p campaign, and a war tax on admissions to am use­ments caused tem porary concern among the male population.

President Samuel Plantz assured the students tha t Lawrence had enough coal for the w inter bu t a basketball game at Carroll in Feb­ruary had to be cancelled becauseoi a shortage of fuel at Carroll, and intercollegiate football was not played in 1917 but a series of in ter­class games kept the game active, the freshmen w inning the cham ­pionship.

Word came through in the spring that the governm ent would estab­lish the SATC in the fall which would keep boys in college until they were 21 unless called by President Woodrow Wilson. The response to this move on the pa rt of the governm ent to build possible fu ture officer m aterial proved to be quite far reaching, and the es­tablishm ent of an arm ed camp un­der arm y regulations was a ureat transition to make on the part of a private college. The lessons learn­ed in this program, however, have now been used to advantage by the various m ilitary branches to create the training programs now being put into effect in the col­leges to protect the educational liberties of young men, and still have them serve Iheir nation in preparation for m ilitary service.

Editor's NotelDuring the past week there has

been a great deal of discussion con­cerning who w rote the “So They Say’" article dealing w ith the ad­visability of editing a large Ariel this year. The initials which should have been at the end o f ‘the article were accidentally omitted. They were P.H.

Coming ConvocationsMonday, October 26

Doctor Jam es Clarke, n m inis­ter, will speak on the subjcct, "Conquerors—and More.” Thursday, October 29:

Dean Anderson will continue his series w ith “How to Make • Success of College.”

Honorary Blanket To be Presented To Lawrence Alum

Mr. Carl E. Stansbury, local pa* permill official, tonight w ill be awarded an honorary "L” blanket as a part o f the annual Lawrence college homecoming celebration. Mr. Stansbury during his athletic days at Lawrence received four le t­ters in football and four in track and was a member o f the first teiim »1897) to be awarded the official “L".

He was a participant in the first track meet at Lawrence—a meet held w ith Beloit on June 12, 1897. In that m eet he was second in the quarter m ile run in 52.5" and third in the half m ile run in 2 m inutes 7 seconds, good time for the distances when it is explained that there w ere no conches or trainers and the boys ran on a dirt track at the old Appleton fair grounds. In football Mr. Stansbury was the star half­back and was a member of the cham pionship 1899 club.

Chocolate Eclairs and Cream Puffs

5c each

ELM TREE BAKERYPhon« 7000

Ice Cream Sundaes Malted Milk, Our Specialty Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos

andSoft Drinks — Candy Bars

/ I BILLS PLACEAcross from Armory

!

W ELCOME ALUMSand

GOOD LUCK TEAM- ^

Remember — for the Best in Jewelry See

MARX JEWELERSPhone 1850

•»ENGLISH TRANSLATIONThis lamb is reminding her friend about tonight’s get- together for the gym dance. She totes the sandwiches — he supplies the Pepsi-Cola. Nice supplyin\ tool

WHAT DO YOU SAY T

Send us some of your hot slang. Ifw euseit,youget $10. If we don’t, you get a rejection slip. Mail slang to College Department, P ep si-C ola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.

Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers from coast to coast.

Friday, Oct. 23, 1942 Fose 5

VIKING STALWARTS— Som e o f th e m o n y s ta r s on th e L a w re n c e c o lle g e fo o tb a ll te a m a re I (p ic tu r e d ab o v e . T h e y a r e key m e n in th e e x p lo s iv e V ik in g a t to c k w h ich h a s a c c o u n te d fo r fh re e s t r a ig h t v ic to r ie s th is s e a s o n a g a in s t C a r le to n , K nox, a n d M o n m o u th , a n d w h ich is h o p ­e d w ill o d d a n o th e r w h e n C ce c o m e s h e re fo r a H o m e c o m in g t i l t a t 1 :3 0 S a tu rd a y a f t e r ­n o o n a t W h it in g fie ld . Below a r e tw o o f th e boys w ho p a v e th e w ay fo r th e fo u r b a c k f ie ld m e n , sh o w n ab o v e . T h e y a re , le f t , f ie ry c e n t e r Jo e G reco , w ho is e s p e c ia lly n o te d fo r h is te r r if ic d e fe n s iv e p la y in b a c k in g u p th e lin e , a n d J o h n M e s se n g e r , p o w erfu l g u o rd , w ho s ta n d s o u t a s a f in e b lo c k e r in th e line. T h e v e r s a t i le , h a rd - h i t t in g b a c k f ie ld in c lu d e s , fro m le f t,Bill C ro s s e tt , b lo c k in g h a lf b o c k , o n d s t a r p a s s re c e iv e r o f te a m , C o -C a p ta in G eo rg e L u ch t, h a rd c h a rg in g a n d h a rd b lo c k in g q u a r te r b o c k , A l Z u p e k , line p lu n g in g fu l lb a c k , a n d C orl G io rd a n o , h a l f b a c k , w ho is c o n s id e re d o n e o f t h e b e s t b a c k s o f th e y e a r .

Six Vike Grid

Stars Play in

Last Home GameGraduations Climax Successful Careers Of Lawrence Seniors

Six seniors, four of them letter« men, w ill play their last home foot» ball game for Lawrence college when the Vikings entertain Coe a* the feature of the Lawrence home­coming tomorrow. They are even­ly divided between the line and bacx- field. Co-captain Warren Buesing,

' John M*=senger, and Gerald Grady,I are thr linesmen; and William Cros- j sett, Clyde Rhodes, and Ned Gal­

loway are the backs.Buesing has operated at tackle

and guard during his three years on the squad and has been one of the mainstays of the Viking wall from the start. He also stars in bas­ketball. Messenger, the largest reg­ular on the squad, is having his greatest year. Following a good start as a sophomore, he had his career interrupted by illness, but now is one of the best guards in the Midwest conference. Grady, used extensively for the first time this season, is developing into a first class end and has solved what was expected to have been an end problem this year.

The leading scorer on the team last season. Crossett is the best pass catcher in the league. He has played virtually the entire game each week since his start as a soph­omore Crossett says little but acts a lot He is also varsity basketball captain.

Scooter Rhodes is the lightest back on the squad, but is a triple threat puzzle to all opponents. He has sparked the team to many a victory, and although he is now an understudy to sensational Carl Gi- ordana, he is still a vital factor in Lawrence play. Galloway is play­ing for the first time but is the first replacem ent for co-captain Georgo Lucht at ouarterback. He has play­ed very |{ood ball at his quarter» back position.

Page 6 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Friday, Oct. 23, 1942

V i k e s B e a t M o n m o u t h

I n S p e c t a c u l a r G a m eSparked by Giordana, Team Carries Ball to Easy 34-0 Conquest

BY DON %£NTNERAnd the Blue and White rolls on!

The ease with which those Vikings romped over the Fighting Scots from Monmouth really made our boys look like champions. Coach Bernie Heselton's gridmen rolled up 20 quick points in the first quarter and then coasted to an impressive 34-0 victory. It was a team that beat the Scots, and not a couple of individual performers ahhough C arl Giordana again shone b ril­liantly.

Lawrence had no more than got its hands on the ball than t h e fireworks started. Three oonsecutive first downs put the ball in scoring t e r r i t o r y . At t h a t p o i n t “Speghet" sliced off tackle and raced to the 15 yd. line where

Lueht he lateralled totackle Dick Miller who shot over the goal like the “400" behind schedule.

The Vikes kicked off and regain­ed the ball a short time later on the ir own 40. A pass. G iordana to Burton, was ruled complete on the Scots 10 because of interference. C arl spun to the 3 from where Zu- pek counted.

Again Lawrence kicked off Mon­mouth failed to advance the ball and on fourth down punted, but M iller and Greco broke through to block it. and Maertzweiler recovered on the Scot’s 29. A series of plays, hindered by a 15 yd. penalty on the Vikes, carried the oval to the 17. Here Giordana flipped to Crossett in the flat and Wild Bill smashed through a tackier and into the end gone for another six points.

In the second quarter the Vikes smashed from their own 5 to Mon­m outh’s 9. but their machine stalled there. However, a few plays later Buesint; intercepted a Scot aerial on their own 25, and two plays later Giordana .*hot a bullet into Georgie Lucht's arm s in the end sone.

Throughout the rem ainder of the half and during the third quarter, the Viking reserves held the visit­ors in check and then in the fourth quarter Coach Heselton inserted his scoring machine again—and again they clicked. Starting on their own 30, the Blue and White drove 70 yds. to make their 34th point. The outstanding feature of this march was a play in which Giordana slip­

ped through the line and then lateralled to Bill Crossett w h o raced to the Scot’s 25. The play covered a total of 40 yds. The touchdown was scored by Giordana w h o snaked his way to pay dirt from the 11 yd.

„ , stripe. Dick Mil-Buesm* j e r convcrled

the extra point four times out of his live attempts.

This victory definitely sets Law­rence up as the team to beat in the Conference now. However. Mon­mouth did not offer the high type of opposition which was expected. Coach Heselton has really molded together a fine team, but they still have three tough names facing them before that championship is in the bag—and they will need all the ir tricks for every game.

Giordana again flashed that b ril­liance that is already making him ©ne of the most feared triple-threat

artists in the conference. Zupek ran like a heavy tank, and his blocking left nothing to be desired. Crossett was tough and contributed his full share to victory. Unsung hero, Lucht, was again a prom inent fig­ure in every play. Burton and Maertzweiler, ends; Bahnson and Miller, tackles; Buesing and Mes­senger, guards; and Little Joe (from Kokomo) Greco, all played a whale of a game.

The second string of Grady and VanderWeyden, ends; Hamlin and Murphy, tackles; C urry and Stew ­ard, guards; Gile, center; and G al­loway, Rhodes, Kliefoth, and No­lan, backs, gave an exceedingly good account of themselves. C uriy, Steward, Rhodes, Kliefoth, and No­lan should be singled out for added mention.

War Bond Committee Auctions Ball Used In Homecoming Game

As a between-halves feature of the Lawrence-Coe Homecoming game Saturday afternoon at W hit­ing field, the ball used in the con­test will be auctioned off for war bonds. The person pledging to buy the most w ar bonds will receive the pigskin memento after the contest pnd it will be decorated appropri­ately by Omar Dengo, noted Law ­rence college artist.

V ik in g s Hold Top in M idw est G rid League

Lowly Coe Gridders Upset Cornell Team To Place Vikings In First

MIDWEST CONFERENCE FOOTBALLW. L. Pet. Pt». Opp.

LAWBENCE 2 • 1.000 OS 0Cornell > I •SC7 17 0Ripon I 1 .867 39 14Knox 1 1 .500 10 30M onm outh 1 1 .500 T 40Beloit 1 S .334 IS >1Coe I s .334 t 30G rlnnell 0 1 .000 13 SOL ast W eek’s Scores: *

LAWBENCE S4. Men ■ H t k 0.R lpon 1«. Beloit «.Coe S. Cornell iMlHlkln 2S, K nox S.G rlnnell 13, Sea H awk B 14.

G am es Thla S atu rday :B eloit a t Knox.CM a t LAWRENCE.C ornell a t G rlnnell.R ipon a t M onmouth.

Lawrence proved tha t it is the team to beat for the Midwest con­ference championship as it downed the aggressive Monmouth Scots last Saturday by a score of 34 to 0 and this, coupled with an upset victory by Coe over previously favored Cor­nell. gives the Vikings undisputed lead as the only undefeated team in the conference.

The Viking team also is way out in front in the scoring, averaging 33 points per game in beating the two Illinois rivals, Knox and Monmouth. The Cornell loss to Coe at its own Homecoming is the surprise of the season thus far bu t only brings ou t

the craftiness of the Kohawks vet­eran coach, Moray Eby. Ripon un ­covered another ball carrier in Wi- linski, who scored both touchdowns in the Redmen’s victory over Beloit.

With the season half over there rem ains but one undefeated team, and the Vikings go on the road af­te r closing their home season against the dangerous Kohawks S at­urday. This in itself makes the race a wide open affair. This is a week of homecomings w ith Lawrence en ­tertaining Coe; G rinnell host to Cor­nell; Knox at home to Beloit; andMonmouth aiming to recover against Ripon before the alumni. Favorites are the home team s only because of the homecoming angle but Coe has already upset th is th e­ory on the one homecoming game played.

All team s have scored a t least one touchdown and all have been scored upon. No ties have been registered in the first half of the season, an unusual situation in this very close­ly matched league.

Welcome, Alums I

Greek SportsI N a see-saw battle which saw

the lead change 11 times, the Delts took the undisputed lead

in in terfratern ity football w ith a thrilling 49-45 win over the Phi Delts last Tuesday afternoon.

The game matched tw o b rillian t aerial attacks, w ith K nell and Eck- rich chucking passes repeatedly for touchdowns. W ith less than one m inute rem aining, and trailing by eight points, the Delts blasted their way for tw o touchdowns and vic­tory.

On two occasions the Phi Delts appeared to be going away, only to have the Delts bounce back w ith two quick tallies to knot the score.

Two evenly-m atched teams, each battling for supremacy, used every trick in the bag to bring the crow d to its feet in the best game the w rit­e r has seen in many years.

In the other games on Tuesday, the Betas crushed the Phi Taus 59 to 6 while the Paper Institu te squeezed out a 26-25 win over Sig­ma Phi Epsilon.

W ELCOME "ALUM S"1 We're Glad to See You!

• Keep warm at the game with a Wool Robe

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APPLETON WOOLEN MILL RETAILHoars: • to S Daily

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Friday, Oct. 23, 1942 THE L A WR E N T I A N Paga 7

BacksCarl GiordanaBY JOHN GKEGG

Carl Giordana plays the all im­portant tailback spot on the 1942 Vike football team. He’s passed for five touchdowns to date besides going off tackle for one himself and has set up several others on runs and passes just short of the goal line. He’s doing most of the punt­ing for the team and calls signals besides.

“Spaghet” prepped a t Kaukauna, down the river seven miles, w here he led three successive teams to conference championships. He also led the league in scoring his last two years with 81 and 54 points, respectively,

Carl was recently initiated into Beta Theta Pi, He spends a lot of tim e working out of doors around the campus. Aside from his foot­ball prowess he plays a mean game of basketball, and showed well in last year’s in terfratern ity track meet.

Al ZupekBY DON ZENTNER

A] Zupek learned his football at Washington Park high school in Racine as did two other members of the 1942 Vikings, Bahnson and Crossett. As a freshman at Law­rence A1 alternated between fu ll­back and left half and was the frosh team ’s big gun. Last year as a sophomore Big A1 earned himself a place as first string left halfback on the varsity; and w ith his pass­ing and running led the Vikes to a successful season. At the end of tha t season he was placed in the all-conference first-string backfield —an honor seldom attained by a first year man. This fall A1 is play­ing fullback and is probably the hardest running back in the con­ference. His excellent blocking in­variably helps to break Giordana free for long gains.

But Al's abilities are not concen­trated in one field of endeavor. As a sophomore he was a three-letter man — football, basketball, and track.

Outside of athletics Zup is a 2.0 student, newly elected chairman of the athletic board. L Club member, and affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity . In previous years A1 has been freshman leader and a Bro­kaw councilor.

A1 has an ideal build for a foot­ball player, weighing 192 lbs. and standing 6’ 1”. This should be a banner year for Al.

Counselors Defeat Freshmen Cagers

Tuesday night those not too de­m ure freshmen gals challenged the mighty counselors to a basketball game. This was a ra ther hasty de­cision for the counselors won 45-10. But judging by the after effects on the counselors it must have been a tough game. Dead-eye Pietsch and Loth proved they w ere old hands at making baskets, while Scheible and Montz were continually scram ­bling for the ball.

Doughnuts and root-beer were served to the exhausted players and spectators. The game was so much fun that the freshm en would like to repeat it, only this tim e they’ll win.

Freshmen team: Jean Scheible, Mary Lou Collins, Virginia Ber- quist, P a t Wheeler, Joan Farrell. Jean Thielke, Delores Horrig. Kay W arren, Suzy Sewell, K itty L igarre; counselors: Betsy R o s s , Dorie Montz, M arian Pietsch, Carole Mc­Carthy, Shirley Loth, Rebecca Clarke.

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Bill CrossettBY DON ZENTNER

Mrs. Crossett’s little boy, Billy, compiled an envious record at Washington Park high school in Racine before coming to Lawrence. He was a National honor society member, starred in football a n d basketball three years, and won the American Legion aw ard for the outstanding athlete-scholar in h i s class. Bill also says he would have been all-conference in basketball in high school if they had all-confer­ence teams. All joking aside, though, Big Bill is compiling anoth­er fine record as a Viking.

Crossett, dubbed “Corset", stands 6’1” in height and tips the beam at 203 pounds. He plays wing-back on the 1942 ediUon of the Victorious Vikings and is the team’s outstand­ing pass receiver. Last year Bill ranked fourth in conference scor­ing in football as he has been placed on the second all-conference team for the last two years.

On the grid-iron Wild William has aided those Vikings in their title-drive with his stellar blocking and heads-up defensive play. The way he smashes on reverses and the way he plants his meat-hooks on passes has warmed the hearts of many Vike followers.

Off of the field Bill is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity; en­listed in the naval reserve; and a senior, studying business adm inis­tration.

Tomorrow will be his final game on Whiting field—his last appear­ance at home.

George LuchtBY PAUL MAERTZWEILER

George Lucht, better known as “champ’* since his exploits in the ring last spring earned him the 165- pound all-college boxing title, sews his activities up in the simple phrase, “I play football" . . . period.

George is a product of Milwau­kee Washington high school where he was the ace blocking back of the city’s high school champions. He blocked for Wisconsin's famed fullback, Pat Harder, w hile at Washington.

Among George's accomplishments outside of football are a posiUon on the college athletic board, vice presidency of the •’L', club and athletic manager of Delta Tau Del­ta of which he has been an active m em ber since his freshm an year two years ago.

Last week, the Viking varsity elected George and W arren Bues- ing co-captains of this year’s team. This is quite an honor for George considering the fact that he is only a junior. Heselton rates George the best blocking back on a Law­rence team since Captain Joe M aertzweiler in 1938 who led the Vikings to their first championship ip 16 years

V ik ing s Face Coe Tom orrow

Undefeated Lawrence Team Plays 3rd Game Of Current SeasonCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

paced the attack w ith W ilbur Gregor throwing long passes to Chuck Zimmerman and Bud Smith place kicking the winning points and intercepting Cornell passes. Coach Moray Eby’s boys showed some neat ball handling last Satur­day and expect to be better this week.

Lawrence has averaged 33 points per game in its first tw o starts in league play. They have themselves uncovered a whirlwind attack but are believed to have much that it thus far has been unnecessary to try. Possessing what is believed to be its best backfield since Mark Catlin’s day, the Vikings are tops in passing and have to be shown a better running game. The line, which Coaches Bernie Heselton and Ray Hamann had to build from scratch this season has been push­ed around by no one as yet thus far. The same eleven that started in the opening game are still in there and will be again this week although replacements are develop­ing fa s t

Lawrence and Coe stand all even in their series thus far w ith each w inning three games, w ith two of the Lawrence victories coming in the most recent contests. Both Hes­elton and Eby are advocates of wide open games w ith the result that the Lawrence-Coe series is one of the most colorful in the conference.

The line-ups:Lawrence Pos. C*eBurton L E ZimmermanMiller L T ChristensenMessenger L G Joss <C)Greco C G riffithBuesing <C) R G PilgrimBahnson R T StarcevichM aertzweiler R E MulderLucht <C> Q B MeyersGiordana L H TrickeyCrossett R H ThompsonZupek F B Gregor

Vikes Score High Number of Tallies

Lawrence has averaged 33 points per game in its first two starts in league play. They have themselves uncovered a w hirlwind attack but are believed to have much that it ♦hus far has been unnecessary to try. Possessing w hat is believed to be its best backfield since Mark Catlin’s day, the Vikings are tops in passing and have to be shown a better running game. The line, which Coachcs Bernie Heselton and Ray Hamann had to build from scratch this season has been push­ed around by no one as yet.

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Paints V arnishes

BY JOHN GREGG

I T’S interesting to note;That in Zupek’s four touchdowns of the Knox game, he scoro<i

more potots than he’d ever made in a whole season, either at Racine High or at Lawrence.

That Carl Giordana and Jim S tew ard have never played on a football team that lost a game. Let’s just hope they can re ta in that distinction for the rest of this year.

• * •The “no scouting” rule introduced this fall for conference foot­

ball keeps rival coaches in the dark. In the past a coach would have his assistant look over the coming week's opponent and an of­fense would be especially prepared for each opposing team. Novr we have to go by guess and by gob and last year's game. It puts a good bit of responsibility on the captain’s and quarterback’s shoul­ders. It also puts the coaches more on their toes to analyze the enemy offensive and defensive formations.

O • •

A lot of credit must go to Art Denney, Lawrence athletic director, for his hard work and initiative in the college's physical fitness program. The obstacle and steeplechase courses made a fine im­pression on the army-navy-marine contingent that visited the cam­pus Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.

• t »

This column wasn't in last week's issue because of lack of space in the four-page paper. I’m sure hundreds of students missed i t . . . . Anyway, 1 predicted a couple of scores for last week, notably Ripon 7—Beloit 0, right on the head. 1 took Cornell over Coe by 26-t, but Coe won, leaving us the only undefeated team on the conference.1 also picked Lawrence over Monmouth, 14 to 10.

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fog« • THE L A W R I N T I A N Friday, Oct. 23, 1942

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R ev. G oud ie Discusses the G ospel Tem ple

Pastor Tells Students About the Organization And Beliefs of Temple

The religious discussion «roup held its second meeting of the year Sunday evening, from 7 to b o’clock, in the union.

Reverend C. D. Goudie, of the Gospel Temple, explained some of the principles and beliefs of his church. He said that lower animal» are unable to understand the thought and reason behind the acts of man, because they do not have minds capable of this. So it is that n o n cannot understand the ways c>f God; unless through spiritual rebirth , God's grace Hives us great­e r spiritual understanding.

This movement was founded through the uniting of several in­dependent groups from different parts of the country when it was discovered that the members of these groups had had the experience of spiritual rebirth.

ChristReverend Goudie expressed the

belief that the events of the present day give the best evidence of any age that the second coming of 1 Christ is in the offing.

The following, as representatives Cf different sects and denomina- j lions, will be guest leaders of future discussions: a Roman Catholic priest, a Jew ish rabbi, a Christian Scien- list lecturer, a Congregational m in­ister, and a Lutheran pastor. Through their talks with these men. [.awrence students will become in ­formed on the many sides of mo­dern religious thought. This, in turn , w ill give them understanding, toleration, and perhaps toleration of the creeds of their fellowmen.

The next meeting will be the Sunday after next, November 1 fol­lowing vespers, from 7 to 8 o’clock, on the second floor of the Union. Reverend Carl H. Zeidler. pastor r f T rin ity Lutheran church wiil lead the discussion.

Baldinger to Talk a t M idw estArt Conference

Lawrence college is a member of I m id-western art conference which discusses problems common to the a rt colleges of this coun­try. Mr. Wallace Baldinger has been invited to speak at the conference which will meet for its annual session October 30-31 a t the University of Illinois in Ur- bana. Mr. Baldinger will give an Illustrated lecture followed by a discussion from the floor. The sub­ject of the lecture will be Design for Victory.

Exhibit Paintings From November 1-30 the artists

Of north eastern Wisconsin will ex­hibit their paintings in the Nevill public museum of Green Bay. This [s the first north eastern exhibit. |n d the jury will include the mu- peum's director, Earl G. Wright. H’ho visited Appleton last S itu r- 8ay to present in color pictures of bird life. The other two members pf the jury will be Mr. Nile J. Behncke, director of the Oshkosh Public museum, and Mr. Baldinger.

OBSTACLE COURSE— S how n a b o v e a r e L a w re n c e fe llo w s in a c t io n o v e r p a r t o f th e o b s ta c le c o u rs e la id o u t in f r o n t o f th e A le x a n d e r g y m .

Lavinia, Lysander, a n d Frosh To Put on Big Show Tonight

“Egad, Lavinia, where did you get tha t zoot suit nightie?”

“Gracious. Lysander. it's the latest thing, w ith shank exposure.”

“Rank exposure, if you ask me. and oh so chic with your green cap.'*

“Don’t rub it in, Lysander, it’s our night to show the stinky sophs how to put on an exhibition.”

And Lavinia and Lysander whip off in high to the pep meeting, along with several million fresh­men and students. After reaching the proper pitch of teeth-gnashing frenzy, they tear out. eagerly grasp­ing torches en route. Mob spirit is in charge, and everyone suspects that the jail is emptied every year so no one w ill be hung accidental­ly in an excess of good spirits.

“Get that kerosene out of my eye!** “Get off my foot!” “My gosh, my hair is on fire," and other evidences of playful fun are au­dible as the green masses itself into m arching formation. Then stripes

and spots and red flannel, topped by heads and surm ounted by blaz­ing beacons move onward to show the w’orld that Lawrence college is gregarious and extraverted and undefeated, and Coe is pitiful and puny and altogether degenerate.

We see Lysander in the middle of things, hitching at his pajam a pants. They noticed a fire sale in the window of a store and w ant to rejoin their relatives. Voices are getting hoarse as various sections of the crowd swing into “Amen,” this being as close to a prayer for Saturday as they will allow them ­selves.

Lavinia. in all her glory, steps along as the goal comes nearer, goal being the Viking theatre. What could be more “a propos”? The theatre is stormed in great style, the manager holding his ears and sighting through his Tommy gun to riddle anyone heaving bricks or putting slugs in the candy machine.

Although everyone appreciates

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"The M arriag e O f F ig aro " to Be Here Soon

Nine O'clock Opera Troupe to Present Play on November 19

The next num ber on the Artist Series will be a presentation of Mo- za it’s lively opera “The Marriage of Figaro” by the Nine O'Clock Opera company Thursday November 19. This, the second feature of the an ­nual Law’rence college A rtist Se­ries, promises to be a treat for all music and comedy lovers, for it is presented in a stream lined version w ith a crisp English translation which gives the opera new zest.

M ozart’s “M arriage of Figaro” is a frivolous, w itty, im pudent m aster­piece of opera buffa in which lib ret­to and score are miraculously wed- r’ed. Nowhere else does one find such a combination of unflagging invention of plot and music. To ap ­preciate it, one must understand its words as well as its notes.

The Nine O’Clock Opera Troupe based its production of the ' ‘M ar­riage of Figaro” on the belief that good opera, like good theater, must be alive, not a mummified trad i­tion. The Italians have always | heard W agner in Italian and the Germ ans have learned Verdi in German. It was about time, decided these enthusiastic young singing- actors, th a t Americans had a chance to hear opera in their own lan­guage. The results, a fabulously successful transcontinental tour last season, m ore than justified that be- lieL

the significance of Viking as a nam e for the theatre, they also ap ­preciate the Ell Esses (love seats).

Picking out Lysander we see him edging tow ard Lavinia, and finally, grasping a red flannel e l­bow, he deftly steers her into the lobby, and crashes through to dou­ble heaven. A fter m inutes of con­fusion, everyone gradually settles down. The freshm en are safely aw ay for a couple of hours, and here and there a head peeks out of a doorway as the resigned town moves on about its business.

Warren Beck

Writes ArticleBeck Criticizes A Volume of Poems By Stephen Spender

Warren Beck, professor of Eng­lish at Lawrence college, is th<5 author of the leading critical article in Poetry, A Magazine of Verse for October, 1942, the th irtieth anniver­sary issue. This article, entitled “A nother Milestone,” is a review of the recently published volume of poems, Kuins and Visions, by Stephen Spender, the prom inent English poet. In an assessment of Spender's present position, Mr. Beck commends the poet's an­nounced return to a kind of w riting which is more personal, in resist­ance to that pressure of external events which currently tends to dw arf the experience of the indi­vidual.

“Such a dwarfing has occurred, undeniably, conspicuously,” w rites Mr. Beck, “but some regard it as a cataclyysm (as is implied in to tal­itarianism ) w hereas others see tha t dw arfing as illusory, a distortion produced by the season'« miasmic airs, and to be intellectually and morally resisted, like any mirage.

“Finding current causes inade­quate or even hostile to the deepest human needs. Spender has confirm ­ed and re-established the fact tha t the m aterial of poetry is not to be picked up by hearsay, but is always concrete and immediate. Pausing a t the ‘still center’ of his inmost mind, he exemplifies a conversion to W’holesomcness. Out of the ruins of human nature disintegrated by cynical m aterialism and war, he has raised visions of a probity tha t shall express m an’s 'natural need*. Thus under present stresses he shows him self a tru ly English poet, not an opportunistic chauvinist, but one of the historic line whose genius has been for psychological insights, and whose a rt has thus exercised corrective and tonic functions.

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