m n c o r . m n iSOTOTiiOAU L- i ^ ^ T h e Ia w r e n t ia n VOL. XLIV. Number 49. LAWRENCE COLLEGE. APPLETON, WIS. Tuesday, April 26, 1927

Dr. Hume Will Speak Series Closes To Relations Club Prepare Three Orators Will Tk BILLBOARD Student Body Monday, April *J5, 8:00 p.m.—German Dr. Edward H. Hume, who recently Club play, M. E. Church. With Concert resigned from the presidency of Yale- Gridirons For Compete For Pledges $625 in China, will speak at the meeting of English Club at Hamar House at 4:30. the International Relations Club on Tuesday, Apr. 26, 8:00 p.m.—Spanish By Symphony Thursday, April 28, at four-thirty in Fall Football Scholarships For Exchange the literature room of Main Hall. program, Juegos Florales at Mem­ orial Chapel. Dr. Hume is being sent to Law­ Little Symphony Orchestra Is Work Of Renovating Athletic Annual Speaking Contest To Be Wednesday, Apr. 27—New York Lit­ Open Drive To Raise $1500 rence under the auspices of the Car­ Held Under Auspices of Under Leadership of negie Association for International Field To Be Pushed tle Symphouy at Memorial In Monday Con­ This Spring College On May 19 Chapel. George Barrere Peace, which arranges such programs vocation Thursday, April 28, 4:45— Delta Chi throughout the year for International With the* concert of the New York Two graded fields will be ready for The fifteenth annual scholarship Theta. The “ great plan” will go thruugh. Relations Club affiliated with it. fall athletics at Whiting field, as pre­ contest for high school boys of the Little Symphony ty be given at Law- 7:30 — History Club at Hamar The student body reached into its Dr. Henry M. W’riston is personally parations are now being made to state will take place here May 19, un­ re nee Memorial chapel tomorrow House. collective pocketbook Monday morn­ acquainted with Dr. Hume, through greatly increase the available room der the auspices of the public speak­ night, the artist series for this season Saturday, Apr. 30—Beta Phi Alpha ing at chapel and gave a total of his associations with him at the In­ for football practice. An area east of ing department. The contestants will ends. formal dance. $626.01 in support of the proposed stitute of International Politics held the regular gridiron is being regraded be guests of the college while they The New York Little Symphony, as Delta lota formal. student exchange next year. W’ith at Williamstoun, Connecticut, where and re-seeded, and by the time regu­ are here, and are expected to arrive its name would imply, is made up of Brokaw dinner dance. approximately $500 more pledged by both were engaged in the same field lar football practice is called in Sep­ before noon of the day of the contest. the principal players of the New Saturday, May 7—Alpha Gamma Phi the faculty of the college and per­ of discussion and research. tember, three good fields, including The purpose of the oratorical con­ York Symphony orchestra. It con­ formal. haps a few hundred more by the con­ the old oue, will be ready for aisc. One test is to stimulate interest in the sists of the choir, of wind instru­ Phi Kappa Alpha formal. servatory, there will be enough money of the new fields may also be used kind of oratory that moves practical ments, Hute, oboe, clarinet, horn, Thursday, Friday, May 12, 13—Ap­ to send a Lawrence student abroad to Announce Winners for girls’ hockey. people to action, so judgm ent will be trumjiet, basoon, combined with ade­ pleton May Festival. study. quate balance of string section, and The old field is being repaired, or based on the ability of the speaker to Saturday, May 14—Zeta Tau Alpha Of Awards ln Theta Harry Snyder was in charge of the so maintains the same proportions as it was badly cut up by practice last make the thought and feeling of the formal. meeting, assisted by Leslie Wright, does the large orchestra. fall. Natural settling had consider­ oration his own, and on his ability to Mu Phi Epsilon formal. Sigma Phi Contest Edgar Koch, Elmer Ott, Ariel Wal The leader of this group of thirteen, able to do with its condition, it is move aud impress his audience. Alpha Delta Pi forpial. lace, who ran the adding machine, George Barrere. the world’s premier said, necessitating the re-surfacing To deveolp in the student the pow­ Monday, May 23 — AU-College play, Contributions of Margaret Joslyn and and William Verhage, who had charge virtuoso of the flute, is a man of wide process. er to express orally his own ideas “ You Never Can Tell.” James Ford Are Adjudged Rest of the thermometer which indicated musical training and experience. He A sturdy combination of elover, red with clarity aud force is the purpose Friday, May 21—“ L” Club, Pan Hel in Literary Supplement the amount pledged. Ushers stationed graduated from the Paris conserva­ top, and timothy, with other mixed of the extemporaneous contest. Con­ lenic semi-formal. seeds, is being sowed on the three re­ testants will be given a list of topics every few rows passed slips of paper tory in 189.1 when he was but nine­ “ Dime Show ” , by M argaret Jo s­ graded surfaces, and it is expected to choose from and an hour to or­ down the rows for signatures. The teen, and after graduation organized lyn, ’30, and “ Shanghai Stereotype’’, that an excellent playing field will be ganize their ideas without the aid of total amouuts for each section showed the “ Societe Nloderne d ’Instruments by James Ford, ’28, won the two first Leader Of Symphony made. A new horse-drawn lawnmow* teachers or books. the middle section leading, with the a Vent” which was so successful that awards in the Theta Sigma Phi Lit­ er, which cuts seven feet of grass Preliminary contests will be held at co-eds at the right running a close it was- subsidized by the French gov­ erary supplement contest held last OrchestralHas Had space at a time, has also been pur­ noon for both oratorical and extem­ second, while the boys on the left side ernment. He spent some years tour­ week. The prose contest was judged chased by the college. poraneous contests. To each first prize Varied Experience lagged nearly a hundred dollars be­ ing France, Spain, Portugal, Switz­ by Dr. Dix Harwood, and the poetry The red clay bank to the left of winner in the finals will be awarded hind. Schola Cantorum pledged a to­ erland, and Belgium as a flute soloist, by Dr. Frances Foster. Both Dr. the driv£ leading to the field from the a two year scholarship at L twrence Henri Verbrugghen Made Debut In tal of $49. The plan of a student ex­ and in 1905 he came to America as a Harwood and Dr. Foster are former railroad tracks will be sowed with College, to each second prize winner Musical Circles A t Age change was suggested some time ago soloist for the New York Symphony Lawrence faculty members. strong shrubs and brush, on both a one year scholarship, aud to each of Fourteen when Doctor Conrad Hoffman, secre­ orchestra. Miss Joslyn’s excellent literary sides of the athletic field fence. This third prize winner a semester scholar­ tary of the International Student Being interested in smaller groups work has recently won several hon­ will beautify the bare hillside, and ship. In addition, a gold medal will In "Henri Verbrugghen, the Minne­ Council at Geneva, Switzerland, spoke such as he had organized in France, ors. Her essay, “ Growing Pains”, will also prevent the clay from being be awarded to each first prize win­ apolis Symphony orchestra, which is at convocation. Since that time there he began the New York Little Sym­ was given honorable mention in the quickly washed down. Grading will ner, aud a silver medal to each second to appear at Lawrence Memorial has been much discussion of the plan phony in 1914. In this little group Atlantic Monthly essay contest for also be necessary here, it is said. prize winner. The high school team chapel for the music festival of May and the “ Y.W.” and “ Y.M.” cabi he succeeds in bringing to light many college students. A letter of con­ The other small hill inside the gate composed of orator and extempore 12 and 13, has a leader of musical nets set to work on the project. of the subtle effects which are often gratulations has this to say,'“ We towards the tennis court area will speaker receiving the highest ranking talent and training and a man of ex Collection of pledges will start im­ (Continued on Page 4) thought at one time we would be an­ also he graded and seeded. will be awarded a shield which will perienee both as a member and direc­ mediately. The plans for choosing the nouncing it as the winner of the third become the property of the school rep­ tor of orchestras. student are not yet completed, but it Juegos Florales Play prize, so close was the race, but hon­ resented. Mr. Verbrugghen is a native of has been suggested that a committee orable mention in the verdiet”. Mr. Mu Phi Epsilon In Depicts Spanish Life Professor A. L. Franzke, chairman, Brussells, Belgium, and the only son of five students be chosen by student Harwood commended “ Dime Show"’ Recital Thursday Dr. A. A. Trever, Dr. W\ L. Crowe aud of a well-to-do manufacturer. Al­ vote, aud that this committee work for its humanness and modern tend­ Intimate glimpses of Spanish life Mr. B. 11. Krueger, ’28, comprise the though it was determined that Henri with faculty members in selecting the encies. The local chapter of Mu Phi Ep­ are portrayed i*: the two plays to be committee in charge of the contest. should Ik * a professional man, pre­ Lawrentian who will go to Europe. silon, national honorary musical sor­ presented by the Spanish students in This is the second year that Mr. Judges will be appointed by this com­ ferably a doctor, the boy had ideas Ford has won a supplement award, ority, will present a recital in Pea­ celebration of Juegos Florales at mittee. of his own, and was allowed to study Ten Initiated Into Memorial chapel at 8:00 o’clock this last year winning the prose prize. Dr. body hall Thursday evening at eight- the violin. So great was his talent evening. Foster says, “ Shanghai Stereotype ’* fifteen. Since the recital is being giv­ that he eame to the attention of the Numeral Club Saturday The original play, written by a stu­ has a relatively simply problem, but en for the benefit of the St. Eliza­ Professor Ingler To great Belgian violinist, Ysaye, whose dent, is entitled “ Uu Joven De the means make the thing fairly ade­ beth ’s hospital fund to aid in estab­ Direct Summer Course pupil he became. When but fourteen, The first Numeral club initiation Reeunos’* (A Young Man Of Means) q uate.” lishing a free bed there, a collection he made his debut in London where took place Saturday night at Hamar and centers about Don Pedro Garcia’s Dr. Foster gave second place to will be taken. Professor Francis M. Ingler will his teached took him. House. The initiates were Dorothy “ The Web”, by Dorothy Dana; and The program will consist of vocal, choice of a suitor for his daughter, again direct a summer school of ac­ For five years he was a concert vi­ von Berg, ’27; Amy Howser, Cather honorable mention to “ The Motion piano, and violin numbers. A sextette Beatriz. She has chosen between the counting in Appleton. The purpose olinist. Determining to become a ine Fintel, Ramona Fox, and Jean Picture Lady”, by Herbert Webster; composed of Louella Gribble, Eleanor suitors, but her father expresses some of the courses will be to prepare stu­ conductor some day, he deserted the Jackson, ’28; Anna Marie Persch- and “ Barter”, by Mildred Ellwood. McKibbin, Margaret Goude, Char­ doubt because of the apparent wealth dents for examination for the position concert stage and took a minor posi­ bacher, Edna Niess, Mildred Christ­ Theta Sigma Phi will present a lotte Waterman, Madge Helmer, and of the other suitor. Just at the mom­ of certified public accountants. tion in an orchestra in Wales. From man, ’29; and Katherine Howser, book to each of the prize-winners. Dora Eflin will sing, while vocal solos ent of greatest indecision an uncle The dates set for the school are this beginning, he worked himself up Helen Ziegler, and Helen Gilman, ’30. are to be given by Louella Gribble, appears and settles the difficulty so from Tuesday, June 14, to September aud was offered the post of assistant The Numeral club is an organiza­ Madge Helmer, and Dora Eflin. A vi­ that Beatriz may wed the suitor of 3. Special courses for advanced stu­ conductor of the famous symphony tion within W. A. A., aud its chief Announce Program Of olin number is to be played by Ro­ her choice. dents and introductory courses for orchestra of Glasgow, Scotland. purpose is to definitely encourage ath­ Women ’s Athletics berta Lanouette and piano solos by “ La Suerta De Isabelita” (The those who wish only a general know* He served as guest conductor in letic activity and good sportsmanship Mildred Friday and Margaret Hen- Fate of Betty) is about a young girl ledge will be offered. Russia, France, Belgium, and Ger­ on the campus. The Numeral Club has The women's athletic program for riksen. Elizabeth Thompson will play who creates for herself a dream world About thirty-five students, coming many, and achieved a great reputa­ taken charge of the Friday frolics. each week is as follows: baseball a piano concerto, in which she will of beauty and joy to help her bear the from nine different states, have al­ tion. After positions in London as a practices at WThiting field, 4:30 to be assisted by Miss Gladys Brainard real one of poverty and hardship Hi ready registered for the school, Pro­ conductor, he was asked to head the 5:30, Monday and Thursday; track at the second piano and by a string Recital Presented By which she dwells. With four other fessor Ingler says. State conservatory in Sydney, Aus­ practices at the field, 4:30 to 5:30, quartette composed of Wenzel Al­ mis« hievous girls she makes flowers tral^, where he was successful as the Students Of Miss Hess Tuesday and Friday; swimming at the brecht, Professor Cyrus '>aniels, Ro­ for Monsieur Leon, an irritable Bel­ organizer and conductor of the State Y.M.C.A. pool, Wednesday at 2:30 for berta Lanouette, and Mr. Joseph Zick- Lawrentian Wins Cup gian who can not understand the easy­ Symphony orchestra of that city. A group of students from the studio regular classes and at 3:15 for life- ler. In Volley Ball Meet going Spaniards. Coquetting with the Then he went to Minneapolis where of Miss Caroline Hess, instructor in saving classes; and rifle practices at neighboring military students is the toe has firmly established himself in voice at the conservatory, presented the armory from 3:30 to 5:30 Thurs­ Guy Barlow, ’27, was awarded the chief diversion of the girls. Elect New Officers the hearts of music lovers. a recital at Peabody hall last Satur­ day. cup for the individual volley ball WThen two thousand dollars comes The Minneapolis Symphony orches­ day afternoon. Of Pi Delta Epsilon championship of Wisconsin at the an­ to Isabelita through a lottery ticket, tra is to present two concerts on May The following took part in the pro­ she spends it all traveling and enjoy­ nual tournament which was held at Faculty Members In Rav Richards, ’28, was elected 13. In the afternoon it will give a gram: Muriel Swaboda, Beryl Mauer, ing herself to the fullest extent. As Madison last week. president of Pi Delta Epsilon, nation­ program especially for children, and a Helen Weifenbach, Pearl W’hisnant, the money disappears, and the love Last Musical Recital He is a member of the Appleton al honorary journalistic fraternity, at chorus of three hundred Appleton Kathleen Liebl, Sophia Haase, Ger­ that had come to her seems to fail, Y.M.C.A. volley ball team which won a meeting held Friday afternoon. sehool children will sing to the ac­ trude Edwards, Eleanor Clough, Lor- she returns to her work with a typi­ The last faculty recital of this sea­ the state championship title of Wis­ Rovall La Rose, ’28, was elected vice- companiment of the orchestra. In the ene Frederiksen, Anna Mae Halgrim, cally Spanish gallantry, facing life son was given last night at Peabody consin at the recent tournament. The president, and Carl Engler, also ’28, evening it will play well-known or­ and Loreue Cannon. bravely and drawing joy only from hall befoer a large audience. Profes­ Appleton team is planning to enter was chosen secretary-treasurer. chestral compositions, and accompany Helen Haertl, of the studio of Miss her memories. How real happiness sor John R. Frampton, pianist, Pro­ the Western Regional Tourney at Chi­ The new officers were installed im­ the Schola Cantorum when it sings Gladys Brainard, accompanied the comes to her forms the conclusion of fessor Percy Fullin wider, violinist, cago. mediately following their election. “ Hiawatha’s Departure” by Coler­ singei«. the play. Mr. Carl McKee, bass, all of the con­ Richards succeeds Forest Muck, ’27, idge. A Spanish dance by Margaret Nor­ servatory faculty, and Miss Adelaide “ Writing the News” as chief executive, while other resign­ On the first day of the festival, May Addresses Schoolmasters’ Club ris, ’30, will be a feature of the pro­ Liefeldt, cellist of the Chicago Mu­ Miss Mary Bennett, former edi­ ing officers are Harlan Hackbert, ’27, 12, the Schola Cantorum, with soloists Professor William L. Crowe ad­ gram. At the close of the evening sical college, presented the program. tor of the Lawrentian, will speak vice-president; and Gordon Clapp, ’27, from the Chicago Civic opera, will dressed the Fox River Valley School­ the queen of Juegos Florales will be Trio numbers of violin, cello, and at the regular meeting of the secretarv and treasurer. sing choruses from the best-loved master’s club on “ The Value of Edu crowned, and literary prizes will be piano; duet selections for cello and Lawrentian staff Thursday night. operas. cation to the State”, at the Beau­ piano; and solos by Miss Liefeldt and distributed by her. Her subject will be “ Writing the mont Hotel, Green Bay, Thursday. The public has been invited to at­ Mr. McKee made up the program. Clifton Cooper, ’26, a teacher at News”. The meeting will be Marthea Parent, ex *28, Iron Moun­ tend the program, and no admission Rhinelander, visited at the Phi Kap­ called a t 8:15. tain, Michigan, visited here last week. SAVE OLD IRONSIDES” will be charged. SAVE OLD IRONSIDES” pa Tau house over the week-end.

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2 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, April 26, 1927

I'MmMU"« Monday Chapel lys//////////////////////////////////////////////,//////////////////////////////,////////////////,/////4 T h e La w r e n t ia n Lu e says even though it cost him a dollar, it was worth it—he couldn't keep on skipping chapel. Member Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association * * * W ill Move To Oneida Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1910, at the postoffice at Ap­ THE ADVANCING YEARS pleton, Wisconsin, under the A et of M arch 3, 1879. Street—May 1st.. Freshman: All I am, 1 owe to my parents. Opposite Coffee Shop V. C H R I S T E N S E N ...... Editor-in-Chief Sophomore: All I have, I owe to my FORREST W. M U C K ...... Business Manager STUDY WEEK NUMBER Yes, friends, this is the week of tailor. Editorial Junior: All I will ever be, dear, I MART G R E G O R Y ...... News Editor reckoning—the time when all good PH IL R U N D Q U I S T ...... Headlines and Makeup men must come to the aid of their *ill owe to you. GRACE HANNAGAN -, - Copy Editor fraternity brothers. The Dustpan Senior: All I owe—the old man feels that it ean go the senior class must pay. a 9 * * * one better- why not abolish ALL ex- Sale Now On E d i t o r ...... ROYAL LA ROSE am sf Soph (with wildly exulting whoop): Gould Hambright * * * Hoys, I’ve learned at last—kiss- % Women*» Sports proof lipstick proves nothing. E d i t o r ...... LOIS MANCHESTER The News Writing class is weeping * * * bitterly. Why couldn *t they have Wonderful Dresses Departmental The next thing to do is to collect been out searching for news this week Dustpan E d i t o r ...... HARLAN HACKBERT the money—ask the band-men. C l u b s ...... ETHEL BLAKE of all weeks. Regular $25 Values Society DORIS GATES * * * H ack Work. Book R e v i e w s ...... GRACE HANNAGAN Proofreader ...... RAMONA FOX It has been said— And probably justly— Visit MackvUle Quarry Reportori&l That the Dustpan Members of the historical geologi­ Ramona Fox Bertha Greenberg Arthur Mueller Is not a cross-section of cal class visited the Mackville quarry $14.95 Jim Ford Margaret Joslyn Anna Marie Perschbacher Elsa Grimmer Mildred Ell wood Alvin Lang Lawrence life— twice during the past week. They Jack Rudolph Meredith Bandy A1 Fisehl Only of the Lawrentian office. have been collecting fossils for the Milton Leadholm Francis Nemaeheck Jack Walter college and studying the rock forma­ Business Staff Ah, yes, tions there, and several specimens of BURTON B EH LIN G ...... Assistant Business Manager But we believe in realism. special interest to geologists have Bertha Chudaeoff Orville Hafferman Maurice Peerenboom Irwin Wensink « Arthur Moeller Jamee Platz The Law rentian office been discovered. Edgar Koch Oscar Fredriksen Jeannette Spahr Is Lawrence life Grace Smith Sylvia Solinger At its worst.

We thank you. Dr. H. N. Delbridge OUR PLATFORM * • • DENTIST Little sister: John, here’s your Irving Zuelke Bid«., T«L 194 Loyalty To Lawrence graduation present—a pair of garters. Better Inter-Group Relations You Vv an alumnus, now. Non-Partisan Elections Gradual Extension of Student Government Dr. A. Lester Koch Syk^s Studio Eyesight Specialist Glasses Fitted 121 W. College Ave. 103 W. OoL Ave., Phones 791-986 CRITICISM “ If you believe in nothing or nobody, keep your mouth shut is a mighty piece of advice. “ And your eyes open" might be added ¿llllllllllllllilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIillllllUIMIMHIIIIIinillllHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIHIilllHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIiniinilHllllllllllllltlHlllllllinilMMIIIIIIIIHnillllllllinilllllj- to it, for usually it is the individual who is so all-fired sure he's right who closes his eyes tight to everything which might change his atti­ tude. He’s discovered that the world is all wrong, has spent quite COMMUNITY a bit of time finding nasty things to say about this, that dr the other - Thursday—Friday—Saturday thing, and consequently doesn’t want his whole attitude changed by finding out that there are one or two nice things about the world in April 28, 29, 30 which he lives. | ARTIST SERIES \ When a series oi* set-baeks and a couple of heavy blows have WHAT IS A ONE CENT SALE? made you cynical about your friends, your group, your college, the It is a sale where you buy an item at the regular price, then an­ world in general, crawl off in a eorner by yourself and analyze all other item of the same kind for One Cent. As an illustration: The standard price of Klenzo Dental Creme is 50 cents, you buy a tube at angles of the situation before you begin airing your grievances. And this price and by paying ONE CENT more, or 51 cents, you get two tubes. remember that the person or institution you are criticising is prob­ ; Wednesday Evening, | ably just as big as you, or bigger, and that perhaps a little of the fail It lies in you. TOILET GOODS 75c Lilac Vegetal 2 for 76c $1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face 50c Cocoa Butter Cold Powder 2 for 11.01 Cream ...... 2 for 51c | April 27th $1.50 Bouquet Ramee Toilet 25c Rexall Tooth SAVE OLD IRONSIDES W ater ...... 2 for $1.51 P aste ...... 2 for 26c 50c Bouquet Ramee 25q Floating Castile Old age is threatening Old ironsides, the famous old American Talcum .... 2 for 51c Soap, 1 lb...... 2 for 26c frigate—“ the Ship that was a Navy”. During the past year a pa­ 50c Bouquet Ramee 25c Arbutus Talcum .... 2 for 26c 2 for 51c CANDY triotic appeal has been made all over the country for contributions 50c Bouquet Ramee $1.00 Challenge Chocolates to save this grand old warship. This week the appeal is being made LAWRENCE I Compacts ...... 2 for 51c 2 for $ 1.01 to Lawrence students—“ She saved the nation, let us save her“. A 50c Bouquet Ramee 75c Fenway Cherries in complete account of the plan to save Old Ironsides will be found Rouge ...... 2 for 51c Liquid Cream 2 for 76c 75c P in t Bay Rum 2 for 76c 60c Cream Caramels, elsewhere in this issue—“ deposite a quarter in the national bank of CHAPEL 50c Klenzo Liquid W rapped ...... 2 for 61c patriotism”. Antiseptic ...... 2 for 51c 35c V2 lb. Assorted 50c Klenzo D ental Chocolates ...... 2 for 36c Creme ...... 2 for 51c 35c Vs lb. 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\ Tuesday, April 26, 1927 THE LAWRENTIAN 3

Tennis Aspirants Xoreta Roemer, *29, arranged the pro­ Fifty Men Reporting gram. If You Are A Stall Tournament CLUBS MAN To Coach Christoph Discuss Lawrence Ideals worthy of the name and not Fireside Fellowship Hour Majestic In order to determine what tennis A discussion of the aims and ideals afraid to work now, or during For Spring Practice material there is available for varsity Lilah Moore, ’28, spoke on “ The of Lawrence college, was held at the your summer vacation. I ’ll bet you $">0 that you can’t work for WEDNESDAY-THUKSDAY competition this year Coach Powers Fulfillment of The Easter Message’’ meeting of Tirnitv club Friday even­ at the meeting of Fireside Fellowship us 30 days and earn less than Ten Lettermen Form Nucleus Around has decided to use a Round Robin ing at Hantar House. Constance Ray- $200. Think I ’in bluffing? Then L on C h an ey Group Sunday evening at the Metho­ W hich 1927 Cinder Team Will tournament as a means of selecting maker, James Abbott, and Harold answer this ad and show' me up. in Be Built the most capable new men for the dist church. Wfilliam Verhage, *28, Fuller, all ’27, presented the subject, Openings for managers. The conducted the meeting. “ Wonder Box” sells on sight. team. If weather permits this tour­ and an open forum discussion fol­ TOM WALKER Tinier tlie leadership of Captain nament will be started this week. lowed. The Trap Delta Chi Theta To Initiate Dept. 92 PITTSBURGH, PA. 4‘Bob” Hipke, fifty men are out for In a Round Robin tournament each track practice daily, and early season player plavs every other player once Initiation of Edward Spanagal, '29, President to Address Club indications point to an extremely suc­ and in this way the coach is able to and Paul Ward, *28, will be held at President Henry M. Wriston will the regular meeting of Delta Chi cessful season for the cinder path ar­ see how the men stack up against speak at the regular meeting of His­ Theta Thursdav afternoon in the tists. Although there are half a hun­ each other. The varsity men will not • t tory club which will be held at Ham- chemistry lecture room of Science We Aim dred men out, Coach Christoph is very play in this tournan'.ent as t^e coach ar House at 7:30 Thursday evening. hall. A regular program will follow desirous of having more men out for already knows their tennis ability. His subject has not yet been an­ the initiation services. the squad, as there is a scarcity of nounced. To Please EAT material for several of the events. In the distance runs Coach Chris­ Anyone at all interested in track toph has quite a number of men try­ Oxford Club Service Ray Westphal, and Marvin Keil Evening services at the First Pres­ should report to Coach Christoph at ing out for the positions. Included ’25, of West Bend visited with Phi byterian church of Green Bay were once. are Mueller, Pinkerton, Weller, Wal­ Kappa Alpha brothers last week. OAKS' This year’s track team will be knit ter, Jacobson, Wensink, Wolf, Mielke, conducted Sunday by the Lawrence a round ten lettermen from last year Haring, West berg, Snyder, Farmer Oxford club. Harry Snyder, ’27, de­ SAVE OLD IRONSIDES’ who will form an excellent nucleus. and St. Clair. Ineligibilities are livered the sermon, and Bernard Her­ Hotel Northern They are Captain Hipke, Nobles, playing an important role here, and it rick, ’28, gave a scripture reading. Pure Kenneth Newton, ’29, led in prayer. Fisc hi, Redeker, Don Hvde, Doug looks as though the fellows will have Barber Shop Hyde, Menning, Heideman, Nason, to do some real training to place in Music was furnished by Arthur Lein, ’30, at the organ, and Norman Knut- Max P. Krautsch Original and McConnell. In addition to these the meets that are coming. Hooks & Tony men several freshmen, Wolf, Cannon, Weights and Javelin zen, ’28, vocal soloist. His selections Pope and Pinkerton, show promise The weights will bo well taken eare were “ Spirit of God” , by Niedlinger, Ladies* and Gents* Chocolates and Brussett, a frosh, who was de­ of by Captain Hipke, Schauer, Klee- and “ He Leadcth Me”, by Ashford. pended upon to run the clashes, is in­ luan and Ansorge. Artz, the only oth­ Christian Endeavor services were con­ CLEANING, PRESSING eligible. He is a 10 second man and ducted by Randall Pen hale, ’28. Fif- er man to earn his letter in this divi­ and REPAIRING if eligible Lawrence track stock sion last year is ineligible. In the teen I^awrence students attended the H o m e M ade would soar still higher. While in javelin throw there will be “ Snookie” services. Fresh Daily Washington high school at Milwau­ Heideman, Ansorge and Nason. They 760 College Ave. Appleton kee he was a member of the National are practising daily, and are making Tourmalene Club Championship Relay Team. good heaves for early season practice. Dr. R. M. Bagg was the speaker at Frosh Ineligibles the meeting of Tourmalene club Wed­ These same men, along with Hipke, One of the illusions The Talk of the Valley Other frosh ineligible are Ellis, nesday evening in Science hall. He will also take care of the discuss. is that the present high jumper; Nash, a 440 yd. dash explained the fossil discoveries made McConnell and Barnard will enter hour is not the criti­ man; and Krohn. who heaves the shot. on the recent trip to the Green Bay in the high jump. McConnell has been cal, decisive hour. In the dashes the Hyde twins will sick a great deal the past year and it quarries, and also commented upon the newly received collection of ge­ OAKS’ run the 220 and 440, and if they live was thought at first that he would be Write it on your up to their past reputation will place unable to compete, but he is now get­ ology hooks in the college library. heart that every day ESTABLISHED 1885 in most of the meets. The return of ting into condition. In the broad is the best day in the Redeker to school aids a great deal jump, Heideman, McConnell and Na­ Dr. Denyes Speaks year. Candy Exclusively and he will probably run the hun­ son will try for places. They all jump Dr. J. R. Denyes spoke to members dred. Fischl, a 440 man, will again about the same distance and there of the Newman club Sunday evening run in the same event and is also try­ will be some real competition be­ at the meeting held at the Catholic Next Dwr to Kite! Appleton ing for a position on the relay team. tween them for the places in that Home on Washington street. Music Nobles will hold up his end in the 220 event. In the pole vault the same was furnished by Marcella W’eber. Ask Wettende! and the 100. Other men out for the men will try their skill. Refreshments were in charge of Drug Store Maurice P ee res boom, ’27, while Dor­ dashes are Clark, Hambright, Hum­ The track season starts here May 7 Ask For Northwestern Mutual Uh phrey, Schlagenhauf and Pope. when the varsity men compete against othy Verrier, *27, Olive Gage, ’29, and Phone 1061 The low and high hunlles will be Marquette, and the following week EASTMAN’S First Xat Bank Bid*. taken care of by tlie Hyde twins, Beloit will be met here in another When yon buy FILMS and ¿PPLETON.WiS. Mueller, Cannon and Olson. They are dual meet*_ The State meet will be get the Best Results when clipping off the time in good shape held a t Lake Forest on May 21, and eYESTR aih I Taking Pictures. considering the weather they have the Mid-West meet at Monmouth on Bring your Films here to have had. them Mav 28. V ISIT THE Menning, Mielke, Jones and Wen- Developed, sink are running the half mile and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth of Califor­ are doing it in mid season form. Men­ nia is visiting with Professor Fred. Printed or Olympia ning, the only letter man from last Tresize and family. Mrs. Ainsworth Enlarged year in this event, is lowering his was formerly matron and “ mother” Recreation Parlors If you want eareful work time rapidly. of Phi Kappa Alpha. COMPARE THE WOBK Now under New Management Ten Tables—Sam Kingsley and VOIGT’S Orval Mace, Proprietors Last times today Yon Know the Plaee 1 107 W. College Ave. Phone 2890 FISCHER'S Bessie Love and Harrison Ford PPLETO “RUBBER è Wednesday Only TIRES" on the stage BilVs Place EUGENE SCHENCK World Famous 322 E. College AOe. Candle Glow Tea Room Hindu Master Blind Our Bobs and Appleton’s most delightful luncheon and An overpowering sym­ dining service — for individuals and for groups phony of love, passion Haircnts Speak Compliments of and hatred For Themselves Dr. C. Perschbacher DENTIST 425 Insurance Bldg. CONWAY HOTEL no E. Lawrence St BARBER SHOP Open All Night Our Specialties— Fudge Cake and Butterscotch Pie

Select Comedy Basing Sport Screen novelties Mack’s Fischers Symphonians Shop Athletic Equipment, Gym Restaurant ^ YOU* WALK Thursday-Friday-Saturday Equipment, Sport Clothes 5 Acts Fischer’s Greater VAUDEVILLE The P AMD TALK MARIE PREVOST—“ Getting Gertie’s Garter” 121 E. COLLEGE AVENUE 133 E. College Ave. With entire change of vaudeville and photoplay program Sunday Appleton T OR DANCE Machine £ THEATRE The New Bijou IF IT *8 A KEEN HAIRCUT Co. R PICTURE SHOW TH E CONWAY The Theatre That M Ue It IT CAME FROM John Conway Hotel Co., Prop®. Possible. Builders of Bring Her to THE LEADING HOTEL OF APPLETON Zimmerman’s WHERE COLLEGE STUDENTS ABE SERVED BEST. PAPER AND PULP Coffee Shop Soda Grill Barber Shop MILL MACHINERY The Palace DAINTY CONFECTIONS Open Until Midnight K O L E T Z K E 7 S 111 So. Appleton St. Five Beautiful Dining Roomsfor Private Parties. The Crystal Boom The College Fram er since 1887 DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES Exclusivelyfor Daneing. Let Us Serve You. Musical Instrumenta — Fapslrtng A trial will convince yon Appleton, Wisconsin Oneida Street APPLETON, WISCONSIN Opposite Poet OfAee 738 College Ave. Pleasant Surroundings

X 6 THE LAWRENTIANI Tuesday, April 26, 1927 New York Symphony Closes Artist Series SOCIETY Seeing the British solid shot bounding off tke solid Oak sides ‘Constitution of the during the engagement Xi’ith the Guerriere the American sailors called her “Old Ironsides Pour Fraternities (Continued from Page 1) and as such she is known throughout the xeorld. lost in larger orchestras. The minia­ < Hold House Parties ture group is especially adapted to in­ terpret music of an intimate nature, Delta Sigma Tau and delightfully presents old classics Japanese lanterns, parasols, and by imparting a new character to them. Howers were used as decorations at Edna Richolsou Sollitt, pianist, will the Delta Sigma Tau house party Sat­ be the soloist with the little sym­ urday night. Novelties in the fea­ phony. She made her debut with the ture «lance were tiny parasol dolls. New York symphony orchestra sev­ Miss F. Stouder and I)r. A. D. Pow­ eral seasons ago, and since has beeif She Saved er were chaperones, and music was very successful as a pianist. Clear Help Save furnished by the Mejtz orchestra. technique, refined tone-production, Beta Sigma Phi and keen musical understanding char­ The This Thirty couples attended a spring acterize her work. Although very in­ p house party given by Beta Sigma Phi terested in modern music jn which she Nation, Saturday evening. The decorations is ranked as au authority, Mrs. Sol­ Gallant Old were flowers and Japanese lanterns. litt shows her broad musical vision by Dr. and Mrs. VV. Crowe and Pro­ her equally fine presentation of the Let Us Frigate fessor and Mrs. F. W. Clippinger old masters. chaperoned. Hank Johnson’s orches­ Following is the program *of the tra furnished the music. Little Symphony: Save Her From Decay Phi Kappa Tau 1. Le Divin du Village Phi Kappa Tau entertained at a Overture.... Jean Jacques Rosseau house party Saturday eveniug. 2. Sypmony No. 5 in Streamers and lamp shades in blue B flat ...... F. Schubert and white, featured the decorations. Allegro, Andante con moto, Men- ? Small ivory trinkets were given as uetto, Allegro vivace. » 3. Concerto for piano and orches­ A Patriotic AppealJ favors in the novelty dance. Professor and Mrs. A. H. Weston tra in B flat ...... W. M ozart *ere the chaperones, and music was 4. Three Pieces ...... L Albeniz provided by the Broadway Entertain­ Cadiz-Tango; Tango; Seguidilla ers Five-Pieee orchestra. 5. The White Peacock....Ch. T. Griffes Students of Lawrence Sigma Phi Epsilon 6. Petite Suite ...... C. Debussy Twenty-five couples were enter­ 7. For my L ittle Friends — G. Pierne tained at a party at the Sigma Phi Pastorelle (wind instruments) Epsilon house Saturday. Decorations March of the Little Tin Soldiers Help Your Country for the affair were in blue and white. The Vigil of the Guardian Angel Miss Mary Bennett and Mr. Ralph (String instruments) Mullenix were chaperones. Fa ran dole

Adelpheis Spring Discusses Paper In Formal Economic Review Lattice work entwined with spring SAVE “OLD IRONSIDES” flowers featured tli# decoration scheme Dr. Waldo F. Mitchell discussed a “The Ship That Was A Navy” at the Adelpheis formal dance held pa|K»r by Professor Fetter, of Prince­ Saturday evening in the ball room of ton, on “ Prices in Relation to Inter­ the Northern Hotel. Japanese letter To the original condition pictured by Gordon Grant we want to restore this famous old est Rates” in a current number of openers were given as favors in the frigate—America’s first warship—that our children’s children may see this unique veteran of the American Economic Association the early and stormy days of the Republic—that they may be inspired to carry on the patriotic novelty dance. review. • The chaperones for the affair were traditions she began. Thus may we reward “ Old Ironsides” for her century of service and do The discussion is the same as that Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Gallagher, Miss honor to the memory of her gallant commanders and crews. which was given by Dr. Mitchell at K. Wisner, and Mr. W. Beck. Dan the meeting of the American Econ­ C ourtney’s orchestra provided the mu- THE CAMPAIGN TO SAVE THE CONSTITUTION omic Association held last December sic. at St. Louis. The restoration of the Frigate Constitution to her is being done at cost by the reproducers as a contribu­ Alumnae who returned for the original condition was authorized by Act of Congress, tion to the cause so that the price of 25 cents is but an dance were Irene Sullivan, *26, and March 3, 1925, which also authorized the Secretary of insignificant proportion of their actual value. Pictures Sings At Convocation Carol Short, ’2">, West Bend. the Navy to receive donations from the people of the of this character are usually retailed at from three to James Archie entertained at student country for this purpose. Congress would have appro­ six dollars. The picture has been copyrighted and each convocation Friday morning with a priated the funds necessary for this work if it had print will be numbered. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet group of popular songs. He was ac­ been requested to do so, but the Secretary of the Nary Every American knows of Independence Hall in Gives Tea believed it would be a beautiful exhibit of patriotism companied by LaYahn Maesch at the Philadelphia, and would not think of letting it fall into The cabinet of Y. W. C. A. enter­ if the people themselves and particularly the children decay; every American knows of Mount I’ernon and piano. of the country gave small amounts to make up the fund tained at a tea Sunday afternoon at if necessary would dig deep into his pocket to preserve needed. Since that time educational campaigns have this home of George H’ashington; most of us know of Hamar House in honor of its advis “ Y.W.” Musical Program been carried in many of the schools of the country and approve of the effort to save and keep up the home ors and the Sports Couneil of the Ap­ where patriotic exercises about the history of ‘tf)ld of President Jefferson at Monticello, Virginia. How­ The Y.W.C.A. will hold an all mu­ pleton Woman’s Club. Anita Koeh­ Ironsides” and the early history of our country have ever. a comparatively small percentage of Americans sical program Thursday evening at been held. The thought back of this movement being ler, ’29, was in charge of the arrange­ know that the Frigate Constitution is still afloat, and Hamar House. Piano, violin, and vo­ to encourage the children to study the history of this it perhaps has never occurred to those that do that this ments. time and to foster a more intensive patriotism and lore cal solos will be included. ship is as authentic and valuable historically as any of of country. Lessons so learned remain with children the buildings of early days about which we as a nation Alumnae At Infirmary forever. The campaign has. and is, creating a whole­ are so jealous. She is now decaying here at the Charles­ some interest in good government and the principles town Navy Yard, Boston. E n tertain W eltha Brown, ’29, is recovering upon which our country is founded. So the whole The grand old frigate should be a national floating The alumnae of Delta Gamma en­ from tonsilitis at the infirmary. movement among the children is considered by the com­ monument, and we propose to make her this. She be­ mittee as a deposit in the bank of patriotism which tertained the actives and pledges of longs to every citizen of the United States. Her record the sorority at a supper at the chap­ should and will yield big dividends in the future. That is part of this country’s history. She was planned, con­ ter rooms on College avenue Sunday is why Congress has not been asked to appropriate the structed and launched during the administration of the money to rebuild the Constitution. * night. first president of the United States and despite the rav­ However, the small donations of nickles and dimes ages of time s^ie still defiantly flies her stainless flag. ELITE obtained in this manner has not reached the proportions But now she is sending an S. O. S. to the nation she Dinner Party required altho the amount so far collected,* $263,000, has defended and established. A t Sage 2 More Days clearly proven that the educational plan has had its It is confidently hoped by the sale of these prints to M iss Twila Lytton entertained a effect. raise the balance of the fund required so that the work group of friends at dinner at Russell East and West meet in this pow­ And so in order to complete the fund necessary for may be started immediately. The co-operation of every fraternal, patriotic, commercial and civic organization erful film romance of the unwrit­ the early commencement of the work of restoration, Sage Friday evening. as well as individuals is earnestly solicited in the sale ten code of the orient. deemed so advisable in view of the condition of the Frigate, it has been determined to place on sale a lim it­ of these reproductions. Phi Kappa Alpha ed number of the beautiful reproductions of Gordon We will be happy to receive and acknowledge all E ntertains Lon Chaney G rant’s new painting, which he was authorized to make subscriptions for these pictures. Professor and Mrs. Fred Trezise and for this puri>ose. The original will hang permanently PHILIP ANDREWS, “ Mother* * Ainsworth were enter­ in in the White House. It is being reproduced by a new Rear Admiral, U. S. Navy, process which presents an exact likeness of the original Chairman, National Committee. tained at dinner Sunday at the Phi in Ten Colors, the prints are 17x21 inches. The work Januapy 1, 1927 Nary yard Boston, Mass. Kappa Alpha house. “MR. WU” W ith WHAT HOSTILE SHOT COULD NOT ACCOMPLISH Dr. MacHarg Invents Renee Adoree, Ralph Forbes, Decaying Timbers of the CONSTITUTION. Dry Rot now Threatens to Destroy this Famous Cheap Stereoptican Gertrude Olmsted, Louise Dresser Old American Frigate.

A stereoptican and screen invented Thursday and Friday by Dr. J. B. MacHarg during the A terrific drama barring the spring vacation, was voted «by the shame of society and human souls Pictures Now On Sale at Geenen’s class in teaching and visual educa­ ‘‘WOMEN LOVE DIAMONDS” tion as far more effective and superi­ W ith Geenen’s has been appointed by the U. S. Government to or than the commercial devices. Pauline Starke, Owen Moore, The bolts that sponsor the sale of these prints of “Old Ironsides” in Ap­ Her first flags The stereoptican equipped with the Lionel Barrymore fastened her pleton. All proceeds of sale go to fund to reconstruct and signals cheapest lenses obtainable costs ten timbers were the famous U. S. Frigate. were made by dollars, and equipped with the best made by Betsy Ross Saturday and Sunday lenses obtainable costs only twenty Paul Revere in Philadelphia dollars, while it does work equal to Harry Langdon Now On Sale—25c Each that of the best professional machines in costing fifty to seventy-five dollars. ‘‘LONG PA N T S” f f The new screen which can be pro­ “Deposit A Quarter in The National Bank ol Patriotism duced for less than five dollars is in Coming Monday every .way the equal to those which England, thru popular subscription, saved Lord Nelson9s flagship, the Victory, . for all time Colleen Moore cost fortv dollars. Can we do less with our immortal vessel, the ConstitutionT in ORCHIDS and ERMINE' SAVE OLD IRONSIDES”