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t* ***> i. < f I T h e La w r e n t ia n Vol. 58. No. 4. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Thursday, October 10, 1940

G raff Ballet V ote Change W a r n i n g Announce Plans for W ill A ppear To All Freshmen In B udget to All freshmen are subject to the Draft Registration Here M onday following rules for the “wearing Lessen D eficit of the green” until Homecoming Male Students and Ballet Is Brought weekend. They will be rigidly Educational Budget enforced. 'Follow Hard, Faculty Members Can Here by Lawrence A. For the Men Will Make Up 1. Green caps must be worn Register Here College Theater at all times, anywhere outside Forensics Deficit N arrow Path', of the buildings on the campus. i On Wednesday, October 16, all Monday night, October 14, the 2. The freshman, while wear­ A forty cent per capita cut of the male college students and faculty Graff ballet will make its first ap­ ing his cap, is at all times sub­ forensics budget was voted and ap­ States Frank members between the age of 21 and ject to the command, given by proved by the executive commit­ 35 are required to register accord­ pearance in Appleton in the Law* any upperclassman, of “Button rence Memorial chapel. The ballet Frosh". tee on Thursday, October 3. The Paradox of Plenty ing to the Selective Service act. is being brought here by the Law* 3. a. On being given this com­ creation of a forty cent increase Exists in America Students and faculty even though rence college theatre. This new mand the freshman must touch in the budget of “The Contributor”, living in Appleton are to register the button on his cap and twirl literary magazine was also passed. Explains Professor here in Dean Millis’ office from 8 American company of young men once around. to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. Presi­ ftnd women dancers present a uni­ On violating any of these rules, The educational budget will make “If you want to lead a broad, dent Barrows has announced Dean que program and were hailed in the offender will be duly punish­ up the deficit for the forensics* rich, full life, you must first pass DuShane is in charge of the regis­ the east on their first American ed. budget which the administration through a narrow gate and travel tration. Students should allow 10 B. For the Women feels is more the college’s respon­ or 15 minutes for filling out t h e tour for the freshness and original­ a h*rd road,” stated Professor Rob­ ity of their ballets. 1. The green armbands must sibility than is the Contributor cards. This company is directed by Grace be worn at all times in the same which is a student publication. This ert Worth Frank of the Presbyterian Registration cards are sent to the and Kurt Graff, internationally areas designated for the men. action was in reality a change in Theological seminary in Chicago, home address of the students, but famous dancers, who represent the 2. If any girl is seen without bookkeeping rather than a change who delivered the convocation ad­ they may be transferred back to best of the American and European her armband, this violation will in policy. dress on Monday, October 7. Appleton on request. trend in the dance today. The Graffs be reported to a penalty board, The executive committee has Using the theme “The Sermon on Registrants will be asked 11 basic have added to the forcefulness of whiqh will decide on the punish­ taken over all balances remaining the Mount”, Professor Frank show­ facts about themselves. The card the moderns a compelling sense of ment to be meted out to that from last year’s budgets of student ed the value and worth of the use carries the following facts about the theatre and brilliancy of move­ girl. organizations which amounts to $ 1,- of parables, especially as used by! the man: name, address, telephone ment familiar to the more conven­ 046.90. $1,000.00 of this amount was Christ when he delivered the fam - 1number, age, place of birth, citi­ tional ballet style. Their ballets applied to the twenty three hun­ ous sermon on the mount and de­ zenship, name of person “most likely make a significant comment on the dred dollar deficit of Hamar union clared that “Blessed are the meek, to know your whereabouts", rela­ world about us today, and when incurred -by purchase of original for they shall inherit the earth." j tionship of that person and h i s portraying a period of the past, it C loak Calls equipment. Jt was agreed that the This paradox may run counter to 1 address, name of employer and ad­ is done from the modern point of remainder of the debt be paid off what people believe and practice dress. view. in installments over a period of today, but if one is really to live, | The draft will not affect college Members Are Scloists Play Tryouts five years. Also the committee set one must be prepared for great self- students until July 1 because stu- All’the members of the Graff Bal­ up a budget to operate the union discipline and be prepared to travel dents whose number comes up be­ let have appeared as soloists in 'Two on an Island' with no current debt. This is the a hard road. fore the end of the school year may their own right. Their stage experi­ first year it has been run without The greatest modern paradox apply for deferrment until that ences range from the legitimate Will be First a deficit. Last year the debt amount­ exists in the United States today. date. The decision on that deferr­ theatre and musical comedy to the All College Play ed to $700 00. “Millions of Americans are on the ment Is up to the local boards. Chicago Opera ballet. They conse Emergency Fund verge of destitution and arc only Finish Course« First from all regions of the country, The remaining „¿.90 from the one step away from starvation,” Students are not advised to vot- Tiyojit» for “Two on an Island”, said Professor Frank, declaring this from Baltimore to Seattle, from the first All College play, will be original amount will be set aside unteer for service if they are sen­ South America to Wisconsin. for a “slush” fund to provide for to be the “paradox of plenty." iors this year, but should finish held this week Thursday, from 2:30 Self-Discipline A variety of moods, from the In­ to 4 p. m., and Friday from 3:30 to any emergencies arising in any stu­ their college courses first. Sopho- tensely dramatic to the lyrical and dent organization. “If one desires anything good of mores and juniors who are 21 or 5:00 p. m. in room 42 in Main hall. life, he must do it through self-dis­ humorous, will be danced in the All students are urged to try out Of this entire amount the For­ over should use their own judg­ Graff ballet's entertaining program. ensic board contributed $46.85; the cipline. Take mental health, as an ment as to whether to volunteer or if interested, freshmen have the example, which so few of us Among the most successful of the same opportunity as upperclassmen. Lawrentian $324.65; the W. A. A., wait for their number to come up. ballets to be given Monday night $56.57; the Ariel, $170.69; the Law­ achieve. It is ever more difficult Students who have had certain Copies of the play are on reserve to attain, as our world becomes is the stirring dance drama, “Be­ in the library for those who wish rence college theatre. $4.93; the L. forms of military training must hind This Mask”, dealing with the W. A., $114.27; Homecoming and more complex. Discipline and con­ register, but they will not be re­ to familiarize themselves with it. trol of our moods is necessary to timely theme of dictatorship. It “Two on an Island” is Elmer Pep committees, $11.94; and the quired to go through the training is seasoned with humor — one scene Executive committee, $217.00. attain mental health.” The first im­ period. Faculty members are not in Rice's latest work, to play in New portant clue to mental health is in is danced to swing music, pokc*s York this year opening on January October 18 was set for the elec­ the deferred class, but the decision fun at the boredom of a king and tion of freshmen representatives to forgetting ourselves and abolishing as to whether they shall be train­ 22. Among his other plays are the idea that each of us is an ex­ queen, and satirizes the superficial­ “Street Scene”, “Adding Machine” the executive committee. One girl ed is again up to the local board. ity of a court society. and one boy is elected: anyone, that ceptional case, for we must learn and “Counselor-at-Law”. It is a that the universe does not recog­ Wide Acclaim modern drama taking place in New is any freshman, can be nominated CAA Course Postponed The Graffs have been widely ac- by a petition signed by ten fresh­ nize exceptions. York City and involving the lives Dr. Frank declared that today de­ Word has been received from clainfcd for their “Renaissance” of two' young people who want to men. Dorothy Evans and Georgia which, richly costumed, gives the Bettinghaus will be in charge of the mocracy is losing ground; it is on Washington that the Civil Aero­ make good. There are eleven scenes, trial as it has not been for two or nautics authority is not instituting feeling of Italy in the period of the ten different. There are thirty-six voting. Borgias. President Barrows, Mr. Watts, three generations. “Straight is the any more training programs in col­ speaking parts, each one outstand­ way, and narrow is the gate toward leges until February. However, it The “Singing Earth” is a lyrical, ingly essential to the play, and many Dean Millis, and Dean DuShane imaginative ballet with a catchy were invited to the meeting. democracy, which citizens today is fairly certain that Lawrence will iextras, making sixty-five characters have forgotten and which can keep have a pilot training course for ten musical score, written by the pro- altogether. vising young American composer, Saturday Is Ariel alive only through self-discipline or twenty students during the sec­ If there are students who can not and control. Democracy is both a ond semester. Any students inter­ Joseph Hawes, who is also one of tryout at the appointed time, will the two pianists accompanying the Photo Deadline form of government and a way of ested in the course are asked to they please sec Mr. Cloak for other life. It allows every head to count see cither Dean Millis or Dean entire program of the Graff ballet. arrangements. Notice for all freshmen! Whether The performance of the Graff for one no matter what it contains. DuShane before Christmas vaca­ you be a Gable or a Garbo, Satur­ tion so that some idea of the num­ ballet promises to be one of the day the 13th is the deadline f o r Turn to page 2 theatre highlights of the season. ber of interested students can be yearbook pictures. The time: no gotten. Members of Sunset and Heelers are Calls Meeting special schedules, photographer's selling tickets, and tickets can be re­ Committees Will Mai Peterson, business man­ hours 9:30 to 4:30 .... The place: served at Bellings’ drug store. The second floor of the Post Crescent price of tickets is from $.50 to $1.50. ager of the Lawrentian. has an­ Present Reports nounced that there will be an building. The school urges a 100 — Boll board— important meeting of the adver­ per cent class representation in the Next Monday in convocation there will be a meeting of the stu­ Thursday, October 10: Fine Arts Peterson Extends tising staff at 1:00 p. m. in the Ariel... The price: 75c, payable at the time picture is taken.... Start­ dent body which is in charge of club meeting, Main hall, 7:30 Lawrentian office. All members p. m. Slogan Deadline must be present. ing Monday October 15, the sopho­ the Executive committee. Student mores will have their pictures taken. body president, Jack White, will Friday, October II: Frolic at the Mai Peterson, homecoming chair­ preside. Members of the Executive Little Gym. man, has announced that the home­ committee and all college commit­ Saturday, October 12: Beta Theta coming slogan contest will be ex­ tee chairmen will be on the plat­ Pi pledge dance. tended one- week. Entrees • must be Flagstad Is Fond of M odern form. They will make their respec­ Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge submitted to the Lnwrentian office tive reports and tell the students dance. on or before Tuesday, October 16. of the plans for the coming year Football, Carleton, there. Sw i ng M usic as W ei I as O pera The committee chairmen who will Monday, October 14: Graff bal­ make reports ajp John Messenger, let, chapel, 8:30 p. m. Slogan Contest Kirsten Flagstad, who will open Unlike many of her operatic col pep committee; George Garman, Friday, October 18: Art gallery the artist series on November 15, leagues who like nothing better social committee; Malcolm Peter­ and reception. confesses she likes American swing than to get together late at night son, homecoming committee; and Saturday, October 19: Football, Slogan ...... music. The famed Metropolitan Monmouth, here. and personally prepare a big sup­Jack White, executive committee. prima donna, who is regarded as After the short reports by t-h e Phi Kappa Tayi pledge dance. per, cooking has no charms for her, Name the greatest Wagnerian soprano in chairmen, the floor will be open Saturday, October 26: All College the world today, listens to it on When she is singing she Has only to students who may bring up any­ Homecoming dance, Alexander the radio whenever she has time. one good meal a day. She eats just thing pertaining to student affairs. gymnasium. She is inordinately fond of mov­ what she wants and does not fol Football, Coe, Homecoming. Don’t forget the prize of three dol­ ies and has been known to come low any whimsical diets. Asked Plan Frolic Friday Saturday, November 2: Football, lars wfiich is offered for the w in­ out of one movie house and go right if it were true that some great sing Kipon, there. ning slogan. There is no limit to into another because there were ers always eat raw eggs before a Get started right for the coming Saturday, November 9: Football, the number of entries one may turn two pictures she wanted to see in performance, she laughed heartily. weekend—attend the frolic in the Beloit, there. in. The winners will be announced the city she happened to be in. “As a girl I often heard that,” Little gym tomorrow evening at 7 Monday, Tuesday, November 11- in the next issue of the Lawrentian. Asked who her, favorite film star she said. “So when I first started p. m. There is no cover charge or 12: Lawrence college theatre. The purpose of the contest is to is, she said, *Garbo,” but she also to sing I always brought eggs to admission. Everything is free and “Two on an Island.” selcct a slogan which in the opin­ likes Jeanette MacDonald, Gary the theater to take before I went a full hour of fun Is assured any­ Thursday, November 15: Artist ion of the judges is the most suit­ Cooper, William Powell and Fred on the stage. Never once did I re­ one attending. Why miss this splend­ series, Kirsten Flagsted. able for the Lawrence homecoming. Astaire. ■» member to eat them!" id opportunity?

i y* i f i Page Two Thursday, October 10, 1940

'Today's Race Students M ay Buy Students H old Valuable Etchings Is in D anger' Students now have the oppor­ D ebate Trials tunity to buy the valuable etchings by Emil Ganzo, resident artist here Potential Speakers Says Speaker last semester, which are exhibited on the stairway in the library. Mr. Try Out for 'People Face Complete Ganzo did the pictures while he was here last year. The price of Lawrence Team Obliteration', Griffiths the etchings is $3.50 for single ones and $ 12.00 for a set of five which Some 45 potential debate stars Explains to Students includes Main hall, the quad­ are trying out this week for a pos­ rangle, the chapel, Brokaw hall and sible place on the team that Law* “All that our race has cherished the observatory. Ordinarily these rence will send to the Midwest Con* is today in serious danger of obli­ etchings would cost much more ference Student senate, to be held teration,” stated Joseph Harry Grif­ than studdnts are asked to pay. at Madison on November 7 and 1. fiths, professor of psychology, in an Students are presenting their address entitled "Can We Remain D em ocracy Is speeches on the question, Should Civilized?" at convocation on Thurs­ The Powers Of The Federal Govern­ day, October 3. ment Be Increased? on Wednesday, Professor Griffiths stated his be­ O n Trial H ere lief that we have come far from CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Thursday and Friday of this week, barbarism, and that our civilization according to schedules posted on the The ideals of liberty, equality, and is the result of Christian ethics, a fraternity are coveted by democ­ bulletin board in Main hall. matter of spirit and not of twen­ GRAFF BALLET DANCERS— The Lawrence college theater racy, the hope of personal and po­ Discussion Groups tieth century gadget»tand conven­ is presenting the Graff Ballet here at the Memorial chapel next litical freedom for everyone. These iences. This century has shown a Plans are in the making for Wom­ resurgence of savagery. All that Monday. Vintoge— 1912 pictured above is one of the dances ideals have not been realized on en’s Discussion groups, four meet­ this North American continent, but men cherish is in serious danger on the program. they are still worth attaining. It ings of which will be held during of obliteration. It is wishful think makes a greater demand than most November, December and January ing on our part to imagine that we people realize. Our American de­ at each of the four schools involv­ can exist as an isolated nation. mocracy is on trial here and now ed—Rockford, Northwestern, Madi­ Two years ago, Professor Grif­ W ooden H ouse Exhibition in America and not in Germany, son, and Lawrence. Subjects have fiths addressed a convocation after China, or Japan. Can our citizens not yet been chosen for the debates, having spent some time in Europe, achieve the intelligence and social- but they will be on something like. including seven months in Germany. Is Show n at Little G ym mindedness to attain democracy? Are The American People Becom­ He stated that ho had been criti­ ing Soft? shown and most of them costing They must, or we cannot keep our cized for some of his remarks and A strikingly original model of ex­ Debate coaches at the Midwest hibition technique, entitled “The between five and fifteen thousand democracy, for it require? disci­ had been accused of upholding pline.” schools gathering for the Madison some of the Nazi policies. “I now Wooden House of America,” is now dollars. Included are the Thomas Destructive Force« Student senate will discuss plans hold no brief for the Nazis,” Pro­ being shown at the campus gym House at Somes sound, Maine, by for debates and discussions to be fessor Griffiths declared. “In the Greed, cupidity, and avarice are until October 21. W. S. Baldinger, George Howe; . a new house by destructive forces which are today held in all the Midwest Conference light of recent events, let us quit professor of art, said of the display, Frank Lloyd Wright to be built in working against our democratic schools this year, including several the views of the Versailles treaty, which is being circulated by the Bernardsville. New Jersey; and a ideals. “The most unruly appetites schools which have previously had for it is merely an excuse and not museum of modern art, New York, house in California by Harwell of men are not those of sex, but the no forensics departments. the cause of the German Nazis." that “it has a unique ap­ Hamilton Harris, one of the most acquisitive appetites. They are cen­ Germans are Vlrtims proach to the field of actual house popular architects on the west trifugal forces, turning men into Union Changes Policy He does not believe that there construction, the display being con­ coast Also included in the display conflicting, warring groups: they is a strain of brutishness in the The Hamar union committee has current with the fine arts appreci­ are notable houses by younger men; destroy and destruct wherever they German people, but feels that the decided that the Union will be clos­ ation course here.” John Yeon, Gregory Ain. Carl Koch. can rise. If western civilization is German people are victims of a ed during all athletic events. Ar­ The show traces the changes in John Funk, and A. JamCs Speyer. dissolving before our very eyes, it despotic leader. A triumphant Ger­ style as well as construction meth­ tists series programs, and other All Samples of typieal American is because these appetites are rul­ College events with the exception many is a dire possibility. Could ods in America, from the early building woods, as well as wood we preserve our gains of democracy ing mankind.” Luxury destroys ev­ of All College plays which run two massive type of hand-hewn log- products such as plywood, pressed ery civilization and every class If such a victory resulted from the nights. This move was made in the houscs, to the New England colonial wood, and wood fibre panels are present struggle? We must not re­ which practices it, and luxury is belief that there should not be two home, through the refined Geor­ shown. In reviewing the show Mr. fuse to see what is happening, obtained through the cupidity and attractions on the campus at the gian era of the light stud frame, Baldinger remarked that “the act­ avarice and the acquisitive appe­ lor coming events cast their shad­ to, finally, the modern experiments same time. ows before. There is no evidence ual example« of structural woods tites of men. in architecture. shown here, which are now revolu­ that tigers turn to lambs. “If we Americans want democ­ Following the historical and ex­ tionizing archectural design, are racy, we must earn it,” concluded L.W.A. Plans Election "When governments lie and per­ planatory material is a group of jure, there can be no social order. much better than photographs. The Dr. Frank. “It is not a bequest, but The Lawrence Women's associ­ ten of the most recent wooden graphic presentation of the show ation will have its annual election It is bound to permeate and cor- must be edtrned through -the most houses, most of them never before strenuous self-discipline and by for the freshman representative in tode social relations and destroy is peculiarly American in its ap­ civilization," Professor Griffiths peal and flavor, since it is a his­ travelling a hard road.” about three weeks. L. W. A. is al­ so planning to give a tea for the said. Under a government such as happen there,” asserted Professor tory of American building.” The Lawrence A Capprlla choir freshmen women at Ormsby some­ the Nazis advocate, Professor Grif­ Griffiths. These interested in art and sang “Our Father” by Gretcben- fiths pointed out that first we Eternal vigilance is the price of architecture, as well as home de­ inoff. time in the near future. would lose our freedom to speak, liberty. We must profit from our signs for the future, are encouraged to listen, to write, to read, to edu­ present position or perish from rot­to review this very interesting ex­ cate, and to travel. It is this ting complacency or helplessness. hibit. straight-jacket of conformity which blocks all free enterprise and re­ duces men to slave positions. Breakdown of Principles Inevitable under such a govern­ MINA GERHARD ment would be the breakdown of our democratic principles and our BEAUTY S H O P social order, and our standards of living would be greatly lowered To guard against these evils we Suite 701« Irving Zuelke Bldg. must recognize and weed out our fifth columnists. “Don’t think it Telephone 5506 can’t happen here because it can. We have seen how the Nazis went into countries of Europe and took Appleton, Wisconsin control, and they thought it couldn't

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Ir- «■ , 1940 Thursday, October 10, 1940 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page Three Id Round of Social Affairs Phi Beta Kappa Girls H ave Troubles and s Discusses Plans Spell Fun for Students On Monday, October 7, at a meet­ Fun at Football G am es S ing of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary URE AN’ IF ONE WERE TO WANDER o'er the Lawrence campus if Sorry you can’t sit here — these got the ball! Isn’t he wonderful? scholarship fraternity, there w as he wouldn’t think hisself were back in dear old Kilarney—he would— seats are saved for the actives. What happened? They are moving S what with all the green there is about! Nor could a truer word be a report of the recommendations There’s the gun — and they’re the ball back — penalty — yes, but spoken—the “wearin’ of the green” is once more upon us. For 48 more made by the council of the chapter down — already? what for? Never mind; I can’t un­ days the air will be shattered with “Button Frosh" and the whirl of the and a discussion of plans for the te stars old mill paddles (and we’re not referring to “down river"). But despite Let me borrow your program I derstand anyway. current year. M. M. Bober is presi­ r a pos- this spring-like tinge of color on the freshmen, the old DaVinci of the want to find out number 17's name Come on, Lawrence, we want a dent of the chapter; Marshal Hul- at L a w seasons has really wielded an awe-inspiring tint job. For two weeks the —isn’t he brawny and cute? touchdown. Yell, Mary. Where's leaves have been set for a beautiful fall—and the campus is now a kalei­ bert, vice-president; Professor L. C. est Con- Golly, Mary, I’ve always wonder­ your school spirit? doscope of walnut reds and elm yellows. A hush has fallen over things Baker, secretary; and Miss Anne be held ed what they say when they go in Say did you hear about ...... which one likes to think is due to that mellow feeling that comes with Jones, treasurer. and 8. Indian summer—not that “queasy" feeling due to frustration over the a huddle. NO, not really! Let’s watch the g their first thirty minute quiz. Ah — what's everybody standing game for a while, chum. What, the Should half already? Now that Bernie Young has beat Girls Appointed up for? Oh! we liave the ball! Orders are six cokes for the ac­ Govern- the carpets clean, and a moment of Religious Which is our goal? Come on, Law­ tives. Come on, Mary, let's go. It's dnesday, silence has been observed after To Sage Council rence, run! just a stooge's life. Pop corn, candy, peanuts! — Over is week, each chcer, things are settling into The newly-elected council of The second half. By the way, here Rugged — I’m starved. what’s the score? Hurrah! we’re ■d on the Groups Meet Sage held a meeting this week at a more normal,.routine, and the sor­ Isn’t this exciting? Why don’t we ahead 3 to 2! Now I can relax. What Due to the large crowd which at­ orities and fraternities are buckling which they appointed these four make a touchdown? LOOK! he’s were you saying about your date tended the first meeting last Sun­ down to more steady studying ra­ additional members-at-large to the last night? day. the Lutheran Students' asso­ Some thing happened to the score or Worn- ther than rushing and getting ac­ ciation has begun to make exten­ council: Winifred Fowler, Charlotte ir m eet- Liens, Marion Pictsch, and Elizabeth Newman Club Holds board — they're ahead! quainted parties. sive plans for the coming year. This is awful. How much time do I during Initiation Meetings have been planned for ev­ Alden. Initial Meeting we have? Lots? Well come on. fel­ January ery other Tuesday at Hamer union. Sunday morning the Thetas swel­ Proctors also appointed by the lows, knock ’em down. We want a i involv- The group will meet at noon and The Lawrence college Newman led with pride over a double service rouncil were Barbara Thompson, club, an organization of Catholic touchdown! As I was saying ...... i, Madi- after lunch will hold its regular The gun! It's over! We lost. But cts have in which they initiated Dorothy meeting. All gatherings of this or­ Laura Fretz. Betty Weber, Dorothy students, will hold its initial meet­ Flitcroft, Bobbie NciL Peg Chalm­ ing on Sunday, October 13, at seven didn’t they all play marvelously? debates, Turner and pledged Mary Stuart. ganization will be through by 1:15 It would have been perfect if only in« like, p. m. in time for afternoon classes. ers. Dorothy Evans, Dorothy Briggs, o'clock p. m. in the upstairs club Mbnday evening the pledges will Jane Mallm, and Carol Kay. room of Hamar union. This meeting, we*d won. Becom- The next meeting is to be held I just love football games! give a dinner for the actives in their Tuesday. October 15, at 12 o'clock at which plans will be drawn up rooms. noon. All Lutheran students are German Club Plans for the coming year’s activities, will Midwest The Delta Gammas pledged Bettie Madison urged to turn out and become ac­ be a short one, enabling all present Halliduy Tuesday night. They are quainted with this organization. Singing Program to fill any other previous engage­ ss plans planning to give a sport dance with is to be The Congregational college group On Thursday. October 10, the Ger­ ments. This meeting is open to all the Pi Phis and the Alpha Chis in nference is planning to meet at the home of man club will hold its first meeting Catholic students and any others Gmeiner's the near future and will also give ! several Reverend Dascomb Forbush at at Hamar union from 7 to 8 o'clock. who are interested, and a cordial their annual faculty tea soon. usly had 7:30. October 13. George Garman will lead in the invitation is extended to all. The A.D.Pis boast a new pledge Other Meetings singing of German folk-songs, Helen Candy in Jane Nelson who affiliated Sun­ Among other church groups plan­ Valencourt Mill play a flute solo, day morning and for whom a dinner ning to meet this Sunday is the and Harriet Peterman will sing. icy was held in Sage Monday evening. Fireside Fellowship group of Metho­ Election of officers will constitute Vespers Today Their pledge officers are president, Shoppe ittee has dist students which will gather in the business of the meeting. The first Vespers service will Betty Mae Freval; secretary, Grace be clos- the John McNaughton room of the The German club is open only to be held today, at 5:15 p. m. in Daman; treasurer, June Morrison, in th e nts, A r- Methodist church. There will be a students of second year German. the chapel. The organist will be )ther All and historian; Joyce Russell. In the discussion and devotion, followed Singing, puppet shows, plays, and Stanley Gunn and the vocalist. Irving Zuelke Building •xception active chapter Betty Lindquist has by recreation. literary programs are planned for Glenn Lockery. run tw o been elected Panhellenic represen­ The Amos Lawrence group will the coming year. Ic in th e tative to replace Dorothy Neunue- hold its first meeting Sunday at t be tw o bel. who did not return to schoftl. 6:00 p. m. After a supper, service LWA to Hold Open i at the Charlotte Graf has been elected as­ will be held in the church, follow­ IF YOU HAVE sistant treasurer. ed by a meeting and discussion. House at Ormsby President Barrows spoke before The Westminster Fellowship. >n the Alpha Chi actives and pledges Presbyterian society for Lawrence Do you men and you women like Monday evening. students, will also meet at the home a good time“* Do you like refresh­ Plumbing or Heating Problems i associ- Sunday the K D. actives and of Rev R. K. Bell on Sunday at ments? If you do. you will be in­ election pledges hope to avail themselves 7:00 p. m. Elizabeth Wood will lead terested in the open-house which we will give you the benefit of our experience free of tative in of ideal weather, for they have plan the worship service and Reverend the Lawrence Women’s association charge. Actual installations to be made by local A. is al- ned a hike and picnic supper. Bell, the discussion group. A social is holding in the Ormsby parlors for the Plumbers. Pledge Offices hour will take place after the meet­ from 3:30 to 5:00 p. m. on Wednes­ ay some- Hie PI Beta Phi pledge officers ing. day, October 16. The L. W. A. is are president, Rebecca Clarke; vice- planning an enjoyable afternoon, president, Virginia Johnson; secre­ and everyone is invited to come W. S. PATTERSON CO. tary. Jane Fletcher, and treasurer. day. October 19 the Delts will hold out and join the fun. Phone 4700 213 E. College Ave. Mary Andrews. a pledge dance. The Phi TSus will entertain their The pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon lady friends at a party Saturday will be the guests of the active evening. Oct. 19. chapter at their annual pledge FRESH FRUITS Wr , i • '/ * The Beta actives are also giving dance to be held Saturday, October From Joe’s their pledges a party Saturday eve­ 12. Mert LaVan's orchestra has been ning. engaged to provide the music. Joe Ouur- V\it ‘ÿ>oiîtZ^ Eugene Kennedy and Bob Osen Vivian and Ralph Person are in Chicago Fruit Store tS t Were initiated by the DelW Thurs- charge of the arrangements. slw L V \i/u

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Poge Fout T H E LAWRENTI AN Thursday, October ltf, 1949

T h e La w r e n t i a n By L ich ty rublishcd every Thursday during the college year Grin and Bear It by the Lawrentian Board of Control of Lawrence m m m m . college, Appleton, Wis. Member BrBiaSduio T IS morring The brilliant sunlight, slightly A ssociated Gollefcicite Press diffused by the autumn haze, is shafting Distributor of Ithrough the great elms of the campus. In the Cbllobinto Dibost midst of the peaceful grove ¿tands Main hall, gaunt and grave as ever, hardly smiling, even Entered as second class matter Sept. 20, 1910 at the post office at Appleton, Wis., under the act of with the bright dapplings of the rising sun M arch 3, 1B79. staining its grey stones. Printed by the Post Publishing company, Appleton. Ii)side the building in the first floor hallway Wis, Subscription price $2.00. EDITORIAL STAFF there is a waning dusk and silence. All en­ DEXTER WOLFE ...... Editor-in-Chici, trances converge at the central foyer. From it, Tel. 1355 two narrow stairways lead up, merging half­ DUANE SCHUMAKER ...... Managing Editor way to the second fioor on an ample landing at MARY MUELLER ...... Desk Editor the back of the huilding. For a moment, the pat­ BU SIN ESS STAFF tern of sunlight back there is disturbed as MAL PETERSON ...... Business Manager Tel. 1086 Harry, the janitor, small and mouse-like, scur­ DEPARTMENT EDITORS ries to his room somewhere below. A restful PAT LOCKE ...... Student Activities silence fills the place, the silence of a freshly GORDON SCHURTLEFF ...... Administration awakened sleeper contemplating the new day DOR1EN MONTZ ...... Society BILL II1RST ...... Dramatics from his Morphcan stronghold in the sheets. SAbURO WATANABE ...... Music Suddenly frum somewhere nearby the very LEROY LUBENOW ...... Sport* devil breaks loose; there is a raucous, jangling JEANNE FOOTE ...... Feature sound. It is the bell. Then silence. Then • doors at the extremities of the halls swing open, Dramatics Work Reaches and all Forts of people begin coming in. The One Quarter of Students peace is broken by increasing numbers of feet rumbling over the ancient planking. As eight NTEREST in dramatics at Lawrence is reach­ o’clock draws near, the footsteps move faster I ing a new high this year. Over one quarter until the tell again spftys the scene with its of the student body has already indicated a metallic clamor, and quietness returns. No, desire to participate in dramatic work. One the west door bursts open and the thunder of hundred and thirty students reported for the heavy feet running echoes through the hall; the first meeting of Heelers, the freshman dramatic stairs clank forcefully for a mobient. Then Otis says be saw the draft coming back in ’32.” peace. The only sounds are muffled voices gioup. Room 11 in Main hall has rarely been coming from doorways and maybe the faint as crowded as when that group of students music of a German song sung in a unison of met to find out more about this year’s program. \ young, uncertain voices with even more un­ And So It Goes Platter C hatter | There were many more who would have come certain words. HREE years ago when “The As the great sun approaches its nine o’clock UR nomination for the medals had not some other business kept them away. of honor, the brass ring, or Band That Plays the Blues” Adding to these the 21 members of Sunset, this position in the morning heavens, the bell again whatever other distincUon we Tworked the Prom, it’s Law­ rolls its iron tongue. Some people come un­ can rig up goes for any one, or all rence debut was a rather luke-warra group represents a good quarter of the student concernedly down the stairs; more unconcerned three, of the gents who did so success. Last spring Woody Her­ body. people come in the doors and up from below. much to create the genuine en­ man's crew returned again, t h i • Last year there were one hundred sp ik ­ At first they come scattered; talking among thusiasm on campus over the Vikes. time for a one-nighter at the Night* ing parts in the major shows. Besides these themselves, they hesitate in the foyer by the We refer, of course to Johnny Mes­ ingale, and although the adminis* parts thw'rc was crew work and the one act stair railings. More come down the stairs and senger, Jim Orwig, and **Little tration frowns on such dens of in* plays. These figures speak for themselves. in the doors, hesitating with the first-comers. Caeser” Watanabe. We've heard a iquity, the swing fans threw care to Lawrence students are definitely interested in People are coming in bodies now, and the lot about athletes playing over the winds and turned out en masse. dramatics. There is no other extra curricu­ * place is getting crowded. A truck comes in their heads, but they have nothing It was terrific, to say the least, and lar activity on the campus with the exception the east doorway honking people out of its way on these lads. everyone thought so. It’s true that of the A Cappella choir which can boast as and groans up the stairs towards the second * * * the band had improved, but their many active participants. This speaks very floor. It is passed by a '28 Chevrolet with one Along with his medal should case is just another example of the well indeed of the Fine Arts department in fender missing which makes its way down to go an added chevron to Johnny. metamorphosis of public opinion. general and Ted Cloak and Rog Sherman in the foyer where it sits on the railing next Show me anytime in Lawrence Nearly five years ago Herman took particular. to a blond talking with George, and just pulls history when a pep chairman, in over the remnants of the old Isham in its remaining front fender as a ’39 Buick order to assure the student body Jones band and ever since that time Problems of Extra-Curricular weaves by and out the back door for a smoke. a cheering section, got the track they have been playing righteous, captain to do the honors, and downright jazz, but today they are Activities Confront Freshmen By this time—five minutes to nine—cars are parked all over the place, even on the stairs. then HIMSELF acted as assistant getting their first crack at that old VERY freshman is confronted with the Here and there in the jam one or two arc along with managing the rest of ladder of success. Why? That's a problem of how much extra-curricular vainly trying to force their way through, but the pep program. It certainly toughie.'One answer might be that E for the past year and one-half they work to p?rt:cipatc in. It is very important the flow is hopelessly blocked. Needless to ought to make the guy feel pretty have been able to make more and dog-goned small who weedled out that the question be given careful considera­ say, the din of honking horns is deafening, and better records, and also they have tion. Extra-curricular activities are just as im­ the rending of metal and swearing of irate driv­ cf it "because he could see him­ grabbed off some better air time. portant as the curricular work, but a proper ers i3 not quieting things down any. The con­ self out there making a fool of Such build-ups don’t always pan balance must be obtained. gestion even extends out onto the back porch himself**. out, but apparently in their case it * * * has worked, because the box-office Lawrencc offers opportunities in many dif­ w'hcrc exhaust pipes smolder as cars with loose HOW TRUE, HOW TRUE..., polls show them to be gaining stead­ ferent fields. Work in dramatics is provided pistons warm up. Notes and diaries tell queer talcs. ily. What does the band have to of­ in college plays, Sunset, and Heelers, freshman Officer O’Hock, the cop on the beat, rushes It was exactly two years ago to dramatic group. Writing experience can be up to restore order but soon gives up, dismayed fer? Personally, everything; but the day (October 10, 1938) that the specifically, simple, yet effective, gained in work on the Law’rentian, Ariel, and by the jam, and sits down on a curb to wait United States Navy band played its solid arrangements, and unequalled Contributor. The Forensics department offers a for something to happen. It does. A bell concerts in the chapel, and that rythm section; and a plethora of varied program. Among the clubs one may join during an intermission in the aft­ talented soloists. Check their “Juk- rings somewhere. Horns stop blowing, and ernoon concert we went out in are the Science, International Relations, Ger­ traffic begins to move again. Within a minu*e in”\ “Fine and Dandy”, “Blues on back and had a cigarette with sev­ Parade”, “Woodchopper’s Ball”, and man, French, Spanish, Fine Arts, Aquatic and the hallway is cleared and the place regains eral members of the organization. Blues Upstairs". Better put them Camera clubs. Virtually any type of athletics is its peaceful atmosphere. The conversation most naturally on your "m ust” list. turned onto the foreign situation, offered here, either in varsity or intcrfrater- Officer O’Hcck rises slowly from his seat on Recommended on the “pop” list for we had seen just two months nity sports. the curb, scratches his head in surprise and are “Don’t Let It Get You Down” before the “peace with honor at by Bob Chester and company, as Besides these activities, there are all amazement, and walks off dow’n the street. Munich”. In the course of the con­ well as "Li’l Boy Love” by the of the social functions. This is a rather im­ Harry, the janitor, comes up from below, this versation one of the navy men made same outfit, and Glenn Miller’s “Our a remark which seemed so strange pressive list, and to indulge too heavily is a time carrying a great refuse can and broom. In Love Affair”. Very nice indeed. and so out of the question that we very serious matter. Studies come first and ac­ five minutes he has swept up all the bent fen­ Those of you who read “Mademoi­ happened to jot it down in the note­ selle" will find George Frasier’s tivities afterwards. You freshmen ought to de­ ders, twisted bumpers, and other metallic frag­ book we carried to cover the con­ record column well worth your cide soon just which activities you are inter­ ments. Then, humming a little tune, he returns cert for this sheet. That remark time. An expert in the field of jazz, was, believe it or not, “just wait ested in ar.d then participate in what you feel to the cellar. his ideas are often a little too, too boys, you’ll be drafted before anoth­ you can handle, but no more. Your grades A dreamy atmosphere again creeps over the for most, however, his views are er five years Is up"! — and as we ENLIGHTENING nevertheless. will soon tell you if you are trying to do too hallway, and the block of sunlight at the back said before, HOW TRUE, HOW By the way, let’s give George m uch! door moves steadily onward. TRUE! Garman plenty of credit on the * * * booking of Bernie Young for %the THE HANDWRITING ON THE dance the other night. No lemons which was nccessary to get the group or­ WALL ... Germany’s army is the N ew Cheers and Pep Band Adds O yet — let’s keep it up. ganized. most efficient and the best-equip­ To Student Enthusiasm The cheers were excellently carried out. ped on the continent. Austria’s is the most colorful, but not effi­ continent. The date of the ad­ and it looks as if Lawrence has some good UCH enn be said about the display of cient. Yugoslavia's is fairly ef­ dress? NOVEMBER 4, 1936. enthusiasm shown at the football game cheer-leading at last. The silence at the end ficient, and Bulgaria has hardly * * * Miast Saturday. Upperclassmen tfho have been of each cheer adds much to their effective­ anything. France and England, Leaving Europe etc., let’s get back although well equipped, are on a to campus, and why doesn't the to games in former, years will agree that the ness. President Barrows' wish for better cheer­ small scale compared with Ger­ editorial staff of this rag sponsor pep of the crowd was as good, or better, than ing seems to have become a reality after his many. Russia’s success depends a presidential poll of the student any shown here recently. It all goes to show years of waiting on the 2000 airplanes she posses­ body and faculty? Does the presi­ what can b? done when everyone co-operates. This is only the first game of the season, ses. So spoke Clifton Utley, chair­ dential nominee have to fall dead man of the International com­ on the steps of Main hall before Shorty Watanabe’s pep band did very well and we showed what can be done even though mittee on Foreign Relations, In a they see a good story? Surely there and added nuth to the crowd’s enthusiasm. we did lose the ball game. Let’s keep up the | Chicago address, following an must be another guy here who’d The band certainly is worth all of the plugging good w ork! i 8600 mile trip on the European vote for Rooseveltl

r '.4ÆML\ 1» ■ Brak Y % ¡I»« Thursday, October 10, 1940 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page Five

I Vikes Leave For Contest

With Carleton Northern Team Is Out to Avenge Last Year's Defeat

Twenty three players, manager Chuck Hobbs, and Coach Heselton will leave early Friday morning for Northfield, .Minnesota, to play Carleton Saturday afternoon. The Viking gridmen will be trying hard for their first conference win of the season while the CaVls will be seeking revenge for last year’s de­ feat at our homecoming. It will be Carleton’s homecoming, and our boys will be out to mess it up for them. The key to a possible Law­ rence victory would be in bottling up Dick Raiter, the back outstand­ ing triple-threat man. Last year he VIKINGS STOP KNOX THRUST — Bob McIntosh, center, who ployed on outstanding gome for Lawrence Saturday is was bottled up except for his 98 sh.° ; r| here stopping a Knox thrust in the first period. McIntosh's head is just under the ball carrier's arm. An unidentifi­ yard return of an intercepted pass. ed Viking is p repo ring to help push the boll carrier back while Bob Osen, No. 5, is rushing into the ploy if the runner qets The Lawrence team is seriously awoy. Lawrence lost the gome in the second half, 16 to 3. (Post-Crescent Photo.) handicapped in not being able to use Frank Hammer, who was in­ jured in the Grinnell game, and league, and new changes and rules Schade played good games for the Clyde Rhodes, who has had a weak were adopted by the ' fraternity Betas. Sig Eps Lose Revised schedule: Thursday, Oc­ ankle since the Monday after th e athletic managers. Games will now tober 10 Grinnell game. Rhodes played for Coaches' Corner consist of two four-minute halves a few minutes late in the first quar­ To Phi D elts Phi Delts vs. Betas, ter but twisted his ankle again in FFERING no alibis for last with regulation timing. Also, tw o j Sig Eps vs. Delts. returning a Knox punt. The line, week's defeat at the hands of Phi Taus Decide complete rounds will be played by although still short of strong re­ OKnox, I must say that we met the remaining four teams. Town Girls Meet serves, is in excellent shape, as is a better team than we expected. To Drop Out of “Th e However, Knox showed no out­ On Tuesday the Sig Eps came There will be an important meet­ the remainder of the backfield. Lin- back to beat the Betas, 36-26. For ing of Town Girls’ association in Blues* gle, Stuart, and Henkes are now on standing offensive ability in defeat­ Football League the winners, Krueger scored the the women's lounge in Main hall, i Law- a par with each other, and all three ing us. They capitalized on our mis­ most points, while Ziegler and Fred­ Monday, October 14 at 5 p. m. .‘-w arm men will see action in a good part takes. our two blocked punts, and A strong Phi Delt touch football rickson also starred. Hanna and Election of officers will be held. If H er- of the game Saturday. Osen, Kaem- a fumbled lateral to get the ball team, led by MacRae and Holway, within scoring distance of our goal. defeated the Sig Eps last Thursday , this mer, Nencki, Romano and Crossett are all in fine shape and performing Boyden Supiano played a fine by a score of 40 to 18. Fredrickson Night- well in practice, while Loran Smith game at halfback, considering his and Ziegler played their usual stel­ dminis- is looking better every day. The great lack of experience, but the lar games for the losers. This vic­ i of in­ overworked Boyden Supiano profit­ losses of Frank Hammer and Clyde tory proved the Phis to be threat­ ening contenders for the champion­ care to ed immensely from experience in Rhodes seriously handicapped our cause. Lack of good pass receiving ship. now held by the Delts. masse, last Saturday's game and should have greater confidencc in going also held us back. The Phi Taus, a/tcr forfeiting to ist, and into the Carleton game. Bob McIntosh's defensive play was the Delts, decided to drop out of the Lie th at Poor Showing one of the outstanding points of the it their Last Saturday Carleton was sur­ game. Mac just refused to let any­ on in. In close games, a field goal ’ of the prised by Monmouth and were one block him. and his tackling by Bob may prove a margin of lucky to leave the field with a 7-7 was flawless. Dave Spaulding was victory. Osen also did a fine job >pinion. tie. Monmouth is conceived to be unusually tough in there and cer­ of punting. an took about the weakest team in the con­ tainly got more than his share of On the season as a whole. I'd «ay I Isham ference and over-confidence is sup­ the tackles on line plays. The high­ we lost*to Grinnell on the breaks, lat tim e posed to be responsible for Carle- light of the game, as far as Law- to Knox on our mistakes, but soon- j ton's poor showing. The Carleton rent ians are concerned, was Bob er or later we'll pop, and we'll get j ¡hteous, touchdown was the result of a com­ Oscn's drop kicked field goal from through to a victory. We still have hey are pleted pass from Raiter to a six the forty .one yard line. I’ve never five games to go. and they're all hat old foot, two inch end named Shela; so seen a dropkick in high school, col­ going to be tough, but the team still hat's a these are the boys who’ll bear lege, or professional football that feels that they can come out with a watching. traveled as far as that one of Bob's. creditable record for the season. bo th at Last year’s defeat of Carleton. the This will be a real threat from now Bernie Heselton ilf they first homecoming win in thirteen >re and years for the Vikings, was due en- I When Bill Stern *y have tirely to better all-around play on ir time, the Vike’s part and capitalizing on 1 ys pan our share of the breaks. The three THE case it touchdowns were made on a for- [ BRITISH BROGUE Enters the x-offica ward pass to last year's co-captain, g Ktead- Ken Buesing, an interrupted pass S c o tc h m a n i run 40 yards by Vince Jones, and N. B. C. Booth i to of- on eighty yard punt runback by g; but Frank Hammer. ffective', The Lawrence lineup will prob­ to broadcast a football game, here are the styles he .'quailed ably include Lingle and Stuart at hora of the ends, Jones and Kirchoff at the sees out there in the stadium.... r “Ju k - tackles, Spaulding and Lubenow at lues on the guards, McIntosh at center, and ill”, and Osen, Kaemmer, Supiano and Nen­ Finger Tip Topcoats...... $10.95 & up it them cki in the backfield. op” list Big Burly Ulsters...... $25.00 to $50.00 Down" Tennis Tourney »any, as Lumberman's Wool Shirts...... $5.00 by the Nears Completion r's “G ur Play in the fall all-campus ten­ Hats with gay feathers...... $5.00 eed. nis meet has progressed to the final ademoi- round in the doubles event. Van Two yard line Mufflers . . . $1.00 to $5.00 Frasier’s Hengle and Henika will oppose th your Kimberly and Machie for the cham­ W e A re of jazz, pionship on Thursday. All of the P ro u d to We're a young men's outfitters for every outdoor too, too faculty teams were eliminated only ows are after giving the college men stren­ P re s e n t! sport. ess. uous matches throughout the tour­ George nament. THE SCOTCHMAN on the The singles event is entering the Grob a Cob to Ferron'*, We'll Pay the Bill for ^the fourth round, and the finals arc Made of imported marlins. Scotch grain leather made in Scot­ lemons scheduled to be played on Tuesday, land, soft, pliable and is known the world over to wear like iron. October 15. Henika, Machie, Mor­ When you see this shoe you’ll expect to pay $12.00 — yours for only ris and Van Hengle have played $7.50 — Other styles $5.50 to $10.00. very well so far and, according to Carl F. Densin, manager Appleton’s largest men's exclusive shoe he ad- department. S. predictions, one of them will emerge as victor. Grab a Cab to Ferron’s We'll Fay the Bill get back n’t t h e Band Members Wanted sponsor “Shorty” Watanabe has issued a 117 W. College Ave. Phone 287 student call for more members to play in le prosi- the pep band. Rehearsals are held Carl F. Denzin, manager Appleton's all dead • on Thursday evenings from 7:00 to largest exclusive shoe department. 1 before 9:00 in the little gym. Any students ?ly there who can play an instrument are Phone 287 417 W. College Are. e who’d urged to report tonight. Poge Six T H E LAWREHTIAH Thursday, October 10, 1940

of danger temporarily until a costly Interfraternity V ikings Lose fumble gave Knox possession of the ball. The Siwashers capitalized Coe Dominates Choir to Meet F i r s t H o m e on this break and pushed the ball There will.be an important meet­ down to the three yard line where, HE newly reorganized inter­ ing of the Interfraternity choir on on the second attempt, they scored fraternity football schedule Thursday evening, October 10, at G am e to Knox Midwest Circuit should provide increased in­ 10:00 p. m. All members are urged on a line plunge. The place kick terest in the top two positions in to be present. They will meet on for extra point was good making the league. In case a team loses but the second floor of Hamar union. Osen's Drop Kick the score Knox 9, Lawrence 3. one game in the first round, it has Rehearsals will begin for a program Makes Lawrence's Early in the fourth quarter a With Three Wins a good chance of recovering the lead to be given at the alumni banquet Lawrence fumble, due to a bad by the end of the second round. on October 26, at which time the Lone Three Poitns lateral pass, gave Knox the ball Idle This Week; Vikes Moreover, the champions will have intersorority choir will also sing. on the 17-yard line. Knox scored the chance to definitely prove their MIDWEST CONFERENCE from this position and converted Invade Carleton for superiority. mi^ht have palled that upset had W. L. T. PU o r . for the extra point making the * * * they been able to score a touch­ Coe 3 • • 44 6 score, 18-3. Homecoming Struggle Sometime shortly after three down before Knox did. The stimu­ Cornell 1 • • 6 9 S«stained Drive o'clock last Saturday the Knox lus of such a score would provide Grinnell I • 9 13 9 The Lawrence gridders spiritedly Coe still stands at the top of the “fifth eolnmn” blew the bottom a lot of confidence in the offen­ Knox 1 •• 1« 3 began. a sustained drive down th e Midwest Conference football race oat of the Viking ship. A direct sive ability of the team. Beloit 1 1 • 33 19 field; starting on the 15-yard stripe following its 19 to 0 victory over hit In oar most vulnerable area ♦ * * Carleton • • 1 7 7 the Vikes drove down to the Knox waa the deciding blew. There are Warren Buesing stopped a swift­ previously unbeaten Beloit last Sat* T • 2 1 13 5S 35 before they were stopped whtfPI some who believe that Lawrence ly moving shoe with his eye brow Monowath urday. And the KohawiLS will con­ • 2 • 3 29 a Lawrence passer was nailed for Monday night. The doctor had to Lawrence tinue to dominate for at least an­ Kipon • 2 • 9 13 a big loss. ' insert a stitch in the cut. An exchange of punts and a Knox other week inasmuch as they are Knox and this week’» picture is * * * LAST WEEK’S SCORES first down completed the action for idle until Oct. 19 when they meet anything but encouraging, it travels Without specifically mentioning Cm 19. Beloit 9. the afternoon; the game ended on their traditional rival, Cornell. to Carleton for the first of four the individuals, there are a lot of Carleton 7. Manmo.Ui 7. the Lawrence 30-yard marker. Three others, Cornell. Knox and homecomings.” Added to that they boys practicing faithfully every Cornell 6, Ripon I. Boyden Supiano, playing for the Grinnell. have unblemished records have beaten the Carls the last two night, and on Saturday they spend Knox It, Lawrence S. first time in the starting lineup, but have been in but one game as times. Carleton also feels none too their time on the bench waiting Drake 29. Grinnell 7. proved that he really belonged compared to Coe’s three. The Si- good about its half a loss in the for the 60 minute boys to do some­ there. Dave Spaulding and Bob wash looked powerful in beating opener with Monmouth last week. thing. It’s a tough job to keep up The Lawrence Vikings lost their Me .ntosh were outstanding for Law* Lawrence by a score of 16 to 3. • The fourth game of the week spirit in such circumstances,' and second conference game 16-3 to ret.ee while A. Morotti and Rosenow Lawrence scored its three points on throws Ripon and Monmouth to* failure to win games certainly Knox last Saturday on thetr own excelled for Knox. a drop kick from the 41 yard line gether on the latter’s field, the loser doesn’t make matters easier for Whiting field. Lawrence (I) Knox (18) by Bob Osen. the first time a Law­ to be definitely out of the running. them. Perhaps a word of encourage­ The Vikes kicked off to Knox Lingle L E Patrick rence man has even tried such a With the Scots getting stronger ment as you meet these fellows will tinder a warm, bright sun and thing since 1922. and Ripon about due, there are no keep the old spirit up because there against a brisk Kirchoff LT A. Morotti Spalding LG Wettin Cornell got away to a good start predictions on this one. will come a day! wind Knox ran when it scored a close victory over back the kickoff McIntosh C Fredia Lubcnow RG Radosevich co-champion Ripon. Gene Torquist to thetr own 35 continuing from where he left off and then punted. Jones RT Charles Stuart RE Orth last season. Grinnell did not see With the excep­ I conference action last week but Romano Q Clark tion of the safety will see plenty on Saturday when Supiano I.H Feldman scored by Knox | they invade Galesburg for the fea­ SELLING’S DRUG STORE when Romano's Nencki RH Rosenow ture game of the week against punt was block* Kammer F Selman Knox. The surprise of all was the Strictly Pure Drugs ed. the punting Knox 2 0 7 7—18 holding of the highly regarded duel during this Lawrence 0 3 0 0— 3 Carleton team to a 7 to 7 tie by the quarter ranged Substitutions: Lawrence: Osen. twice-beaten Monmouth. Off to a 2 0 4 C. C o lle g e A v e. Spaulding between the back; Powell, guard; Henkes, end; bad start, the Scots have apparent­ Knox 30 and the Lawrence ‘JO. Rhodes, back; Crossett, back. ly profited by their earlier tough After t h e exchange of (Hints Knox: Bahorich, guard; Rasmus­ opposition. Appleton, Wisconsin P h o n e 1 3 1 sen. back; Heerde, back; Georg*?, which opened the second period, Ibis week's program opens at guard; Finholdt. tackle; Roberts, Hancock Field on Friday night th« Vikes reeled off two first downs bark; Annen, guard; G. Morotti. when Beloit entertains Cornell m which brought the ball to the Knox tackle; E. Howes, quarter; Hanford, what looks like a toss-up. The Gold 33. The expectancy that this drive tackle; Swallow, end; Jenkins, cen­ showed power. 33 points worth, in inspired in the crowd faltered when ter; Lemon, tackle; Trafas. tackle. tripping Monmouth two weeks ago. Officials; Referees: M. Klevenow. the Vike march bogged down in but will meet perhaps the toughest Middleburg; umpire, Zud Schant* line in the conference in Dick two unsuccessful line plunges. Then inel. Iowa, headlinesman. Ole Jor* Barker’« boys Lawrence must start on fourth down, Osen droin*‘d back genson. LaCrosse. from scratch again after losing to to kick a spectacular drop kick which sailed straight and true be­ Malted Whips tween the uprights, giving Law­ rence three* points. This was un­ doubtedly the outstanding piece of COAL! COKE! Thick, BUBBLY - individual skill in the game. Offense Stopped , During the latter half of the sec­ ICE! Delicious and nu­ ond quarter the Vikings were inside tritious with your the Knox 24 twice, but both times the Vikes' offensive was stopped. favorite ice cream. In the third quarter Lawrence thwarted a Knox attempt for a field LUTZ ICE CO. A mountain of a goal from the five yard line after Phone 2 306 N. Superior St. molted, 24-oz. Knox had advanced to this point on running plays. An exchange of punts put the Lawrence gridders out

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TODAY 11 TODAY 11 Thursday Only I* 4 - 199 Special “UNION SUNDAE NEW FALL REVERSIBLES MARSHMALLOW SUNDAE With 1 1 . 9 0 one 1 4 . 7 5 I See these reversibles to­ Extra Scoop of day. Smart fall tweeds with woter proof gabor- dine on the reversible Chocolate Ice Cream side. A coot thot de­ finitely gives complete THIS COUPON protection regordless of and the weather. Purchaser M ust Bring Coupon 10c entitles Holder to Special Union Sundae on Oct. 10 4 Thursday, October 10, 1940 T H E LAWRENTIAN Poge Seven 1940 N e w OfficersFine Arts Club Ariel EditorsTwo Lawrentians French Club Studies Drawing Aid in Rescue Name StaffsJohn Bergstrom, ’43 and Charles Are ElectedThe Fine Arts club under Jim Or- Gerlach, ’38 were among those who Makes Plans meet- wig, president, met last Thursday loir on evening in the art studios on fourth attempted to save a man and his Group to Vote 10, at In Camerafloor of Main Club hall to enjoy an in­ For Thiswife Year when their car went through urged teresting program of free drawing. a guard chain of an open bridge in On New Members eet on Field Trips and Different members took turns in Staff Members are Neenah last Saturday night. The union, still and action posing. At First Meeting rogram Contests are This evening’s program, which Asked to Attend car landed in the channel in about French club will begin its ac­ anquet Planned for Year starts at 7:30 p. m. will include in­ Meeting on Oct 12 12 feet of water. The impact threw ne the structions for linoleum-block print­ the woman into the back seat where tivities for the year when old mem­ bers of the club assemble on Thurs­ sing. The Camera club made plans for ing, designed for use in making The editorial and make-up staffs she was able to crawl out of the Christmas cards as well as other day, October 17, for a business meet­ the year, and held an election of of the Ariel were announced this car window. She was rescued by ‘I had printing. W. S. Baldinger, art pro­ ing. A program for future meetings officers Tuesday night. Carrol Zabel fessor, announced that plans are be­ week. The first definite staff as­ a member of the Menasha Fire de­ touch- will be planned, new officers elect­ itimu- was elected president; Jim Cha- ing made for soap carving, clay signments will be given at a meeting partment. The man apparently was ed, and new members voted into the rovide pelle, vice-president; John Myers, sculpturing, and modeling as soon on Saturday, October 12, at 1:15 knocked out by the collision when as the entire equipment arrives. group. offen- aecretary; and Grace Kamerling, p. m. in the Ariel office. All staff he was thrown against the steer­ Those interested in any form of The executive committee, made treasurer. Formal meetings were art or in hobbies are invited to at­ members are requested to be pre­ ing wheel of the car. Bergstrom swift- set for the first Tuesday of each tend. sent. Anyone who has not signed up of the club's officers, has com­ and Gerlach doye into the channel piled a list of persons who have i brow month. At these meetings talks will for a definite project may be call­ several times before they were able had to applied for membership, and this be given by authorities on photo­ ed on later to help. to get the man *rom his auto. They list will be voted upon by the club graphy. In order to cover the ex­ LawrentianThose on the editorial stuff are continued diving after they had at the first meeting. About 75 mem­ pulled him out to be certain that tioning penses of the club a due* of fifty Fern Bauer, Virginia Bauer, Lenore bers are included in the group, and no one else was in the submerged since the membership quota is us­ lot of cents a semester was voted. Editors Bode,Name Betty Brown, Carmen Camp­ every car. ually filled, only a limited number spend Weekly laboratory sessions for bell, Ginnie Cossmann, Mary Louise of new members may be taken in waiting learning the technique of develop­ Staff MembersDay, Katherine Desh, Alice Engle, W.A.A. Elects Three to replace those who are no longer i some- ment are to be held frequently, Mary Fenton, Laura Fretz, Ray in the club. Those not accepted im­ To Fill Vacancies mediately are placed on a waiting eep up the first being Saturday, October Lawrentian Board Gile, Jean Hammond, Lois Han­ 12 at 1:30 p. m. in the dark room list. C a n d sen, Phil Harvey, Patty Ladwig. Girls’ athletic activities are get­ rtainly on the fourth floor of Main hall. Of Control Makes ting into full swing now. The W. A. • Marion Cooley, vice president, r fo r Film will be developed and the Donna Mehne, Bill Montross, Dor- A. held an election last Thursday, now heads the group, in the place of >urage- technique discussed. Ready-mixed New Appointments ien Montz, Dorothy Nelson, Joyce after chapel, to fill its vacancies Florence Johnson, the president, *rs will chemicals will be sold to those wish­ Russell, Barbara Shephard. Dor­ Marian Pietsch was elected treas­ who graduated the past spring. Oth­ e there ing them. Also, on every Tuesday At the Lawrentian board of con­ othy Steele, and Peg Thompson. urer, Dorien Montz social chair­ er officers include Georgia Retting- evening except the regular meeting trol meeting held Monday afternoon Makeup Staff man, and Joan Glasow secretary. haus. secretary, and Dorothy Han­ nights laboratory sessions will be the following appointments were Those on the makeup staff of Events soon to come for the W A. sen. treasurer. Dr. L. C. Baker, head held. As only a few people can be made: Sylvia Scott, typist; Jean the Ariel are Ruth Anderson, Clo A. are the intramural field hockey of the French department, faculty accomodated at a time, students Lankford, circulation manager; and Mary Bennison, Barbara Boyce, tournament, which opens this week, adviser. are urged to a sign up on the bul­ Wally Schultz, collections manager. Jeanne Green, Virginia Grist, Mar­ and the inter-sorority swimming Regular meetings of French club letin board in the Main hall. The editors have made the follow­ jorie Harkins, Dorothy Hansen. meet, which will be November 9. will be held on the third Thursday Field Trip ing departmental appointments on Jean Keast. Margorie Mattmiller, of each month. It was also decided to have a the editorial staff: administration— Shirley Nelson, Jeanne Shambenu, Spanish Club Meets field trip, possibly to the Indian Adele Angell, Astyre Hammer, Nan­ and Barbara Shepherd. Frolic Friday reservation, on Sunday, October 6 . cy Holmann, Audrey Lemmer, Typists for the Ariel are Mary Spanish club will hold its first The leaves will be ideal for color Joyce Russell, and Ruth Schulze; Andrews, Virginia Bauer, Lois Han­ meeting of the year on October 23. photography, and the general en­ student activities — Paul Blackwell, sen. Virginia Jensen. Marian Pietsch, The fourth Thursday of each month vironment at the reservation will Lilas Cham ness, Jean Churm, Gil­ Jane Porter, Jean Rauschenburger will be the definite meeting date afford excellent material for plain bert Foster, Laura Fretz, Betty Hal- Francis M. Smith, Dorothy Steele, of the club. Other announcements black-and-white prints. Carrol Zabel liday, Elizabeth Heckel, Alden Peggy Thompson, Lenore Tully, A1 concerning the meeting will be 31 is in charge of arrangements. Hendricks. Roberta Jackson, Betty Wickesberg, and Elizabeth Weigel. made in next week's Lawrentian On the next Sunday. October 13, Jane Larson, Carolyn O’Connor, another field trip will be held, us­ Marjorie Olsen, Beatrice Peterson, New ing material within walking dis Betsy Ross. Mary Rupp, Florence tance. This is open to all students. Vana, and Mary Janet VanRoo; fea­ The group will leave the east door ture—James Dite, Donna Green, of Main hall at 2:15 p. m. Hugh Habberstad, Marjory Harkins, Three contests were also planned and Joyce Russell; sports—Andy Topcoats These are open to members of the Galvin, John Gregg, and Roy Riem- I Camera club only. However, the cr; dramatics—John Wadd. elub is always glad to accept new Bwiaen Staff members. It is not only for those The business staff is as follows: cir­ $ already skilled in the use of the culation—Virginia Bauer, Mary camera but also for those who wish Louise Day, Peggy Geiger, Janie to learn. The first of these contests Jackson, Ellen Marble. Bob Meyer. will close November 19. Two prizes Rhoda Porter, and Frances Smith; will be awarded for the best prints, collections—Marian Binzel, Marilyn the subject matter of which is un­ Doherty, John Fengler. Virginia limited. The second contest, clos­ Grist, Helen Hollister. John Lynch. ing January 7, will be limited to Norman Rasmussen, Joe Vivian, and material from the campus. Caroline Wells; advertising — Rob­ Third Contest ert Alvis, Clo Mary Bennison, Rog­ The third contest will be closed er Christianson, Charles Dowsett, at the next formal meeting, Novem­ Nolde Flagg. Jeanne Green, Hugh ber 5. Only pictures taken after Habberstad, Virginia Jensen, Bar­ C alling A ll Pledges! October 8 will be accepted. The bara Jennings, Betty Lou Jordan. prints must be 5x7 or larger, al­ Barbara Krieger, Betty Jane Lar­ though they do not necessarily need son, Barbara Mitchell, Mai Peterson. You must look your best for your Pledge to be mounted.'The members will Milton Promer, Jeanne Sham beau, vote on the best picture, and a and A1 Steffani. Dance so come in ond have Harold or Bob cut prize will be awarded. Watch • the Main hall bulletin your hair the way you want it. board for further rules of these con­ tests and for the “Picture of the Week"! CHIC Work Bureau Asks BEAUTE SALON BRAUTIGAH’S BARBER SHOP For Applications HAROLD BRAl’TIGAN — BOB ARNDT The Lawrence college work bur­ Shampoo and 4th Floor. ZuclWe Bid*. Phone S968 e eau urges students wishing to do Fingerwove 70c part time work to fill out applica­ * tions in the dean’s office. There are many types of jobs available, Phone 632 and many students have already been placed. In filling out the blanks students must give experi­ 128 E. College Ave. ence, type of work desired and free hours. This part time work is Applefon, Wis. an excellent way to earn part of the college expenses.

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MEATS Behnke’s BIG SHOE STORE 129 E. College Ave. 116 E. College Ave. Appleton Page Eight T H E LAWRENTIAN Thursday, October 10, 1940

Flash! N ew D efinition for Everything G oes C ollegiate As You Like It w Bonne Chance W ord 'Line' Is Found H ere SoN ature Changes Too BY GORDON SH IR 1LE FF 1 VC The* collegiate dictionary has over where her wandering boy is to­ Sweeping across the country from stand crowd in the country. And thirty concise definitions of the four night. UCKY Partners w as adapted north to south and east to west are when a breeze strikes the leaves LI from a French story entitled letter word ‘•line,’’ but none of The one that really is smooth is the masterful strokes of the great­ and sets them a-fluttering in the these definitions pertain to the the lad who dates roommates! If L“Bonne Chance” by Sacha distance, you couldn’t find a better collegiate use of the word. It is a he could hear the dormitory chat­ Guitry. If you know anything about est artist of all time, traveling un­ natural imitation of a crowd going little known but much practiced ter after either one of his dates, the famous M. Guitry, you can well der the guise of none other than nuts over a 60 yard touchdown run. art with many different angles. he'd know now. imagine the wit and subtlety with Dame Nature. The madam has set Of course, there are a few unde­ yoi. ss. i There is the home town angle in Ormsby Gigolos which he probably invested his up her easel in every nook a u d niable differences that could be which each girl who talks to a cer­ Don’t forget the Ormsby gigolos. story. Americanized and Hollywood- cranny, in every hamlet from brought up for some obscure reason tain fellow is so surprised to find They’re tops. The first week of ized though it unfortunately is, Augusta to Puget Sound and is for some equally obscure arguments. Messe that he comes from her home town. school the freshmen divided into “Lucky Partners” still retains some passing out a bit more than six les­ It is granted that trees don't ab­ He invents names and people and two groups, boys on one side and of those inimitable qualities of M. sons in appreciation of fall beauty. sorb gallons of pop and coke after asks her if she knows them from girls on the other. Then when the Guitry, but it is most frequently in While Nature is doing her sweep­ a particularly strenuous blow, but Revec “thrir home town”. Obliging, isn’t upperclassmen invaded Ormsby’s spite of the American version, rath­ ing. that great American sport, they do chuck acorns all over the he? She usually says politely that porch after their arrival, the fresh­ er than because of it. football, is doing some sweeping place. Look under the stands after she’s heard of his friends or a fri?nd men boys were right after them. Lewis Milestone is the director, cross-country, too, with all the pen­ a game sometime. What do you For E* of hers has. He’s come from over This combined group was so in­ and I am afraid that this sort of nant-waving, coonskin coats, ziss- see? Peanut shells! Well, nuts are ten home tow^is in the past tw o terested in the • “coming-ins" and comedy is hardly his forte; if you boom-bas, and hold-that-lines that nuts, aren’t they? Call it a paradox, weeks! “going-outs” that we were surpris­ witnessed the magnificent job he have re-echoed in past seasons. or anything, or everything you wish, Another type would be he who ed they didn't take notes. But then did with “Of Mice and Men” you Grandstands present a flashy ar­ but it sure seems that Fall has gone goes steady at home and forgets to they probably could have passed will appreciate his ability as a di­ ray of all the colors of the rain­ collegiate. mention it to his date here. There that course without doing anything rector, but feel that in “Lucky bow and a few others besides. is always the perenial freshman but reference work. Partners” he is out of his element. Take a look at some of the wood­ P lans for rusher. He dates a freshman girl The blind date system turned in­ His script is rather drawn-out and ed banks of the Fox or any woods I-R Group Holds constantly for the first month of to a prosperous business this year. lacking in the sparkle of dialogue hereabouts, and it would appear sions to Ripe school and then answers the call Each Brokawite was charged a necessary to this sort of comedy, that Nature has gone in for a little Informal Session completed b and seeing as one cannot be too de­ from Sage with surprising alacrity. quarter per blind date he got pennant-waving of her own. That Monday afternoon in Main hall Messenger, c The freshman girl i dually wonders through this thriving concern. On pendent upon the lines, the right an interesting discussion was held array of color she presents will Bel6 it trip p his blind date the young man would sort of actors are badly needed. just about outgrandstand any grand- between Dr. Robert Worth Frank find out where she was from. Then “Lucky Partners” doesn’t quite suc­ and students of the International attention of they would discuss the relative mer­ ceed in getting them. Relations club. The meeting was a order to ha\ Ginger Rogers hasn’t the right for the painter; he is smooth and At the its of their towns, the distance be­ very informal session in which the to Beloit on tween the two, and did she know touch for this sort of thing; where mellow, and a little tired, which is common topics of the day were Mary Jones who lived five miles she should whisper, she is shout­ all as it should be. Jack Carson is brought up for Dr. Frank’s analysis. fam e, it is Conservatory from there. After all these important ing; what is needed in shading and the fiancee who competes with When he stated that he would vote atudents, ex< matters had been weighed, the walk subtlety Miss Rogers fails to sup­ Miss Rogers in their shouting bouts: for Roosevelt, he was forced to de­ team, buy t ply. And never was the gal more Spring Byington is an intriguing HERE are times when we all home lagged slightly in conversa­ fend his position quite capably. He m ust know 1 want to make a helpful sug­ tion. You see, they had already unattractively costumed or bewig- Greenwich Village bookseller. As also stated that the United States Tgestion, and this column is no gone over their favorite bands, ged. All in all it is an attem pt to for that whimsical bit of tomfoolery should help England, short of war. how many exception to the rule. The conser­ places, and styles of dancing. play sophisticated drawing - room with the old couple in the roman­ This position also brought forth a the trip. If vatory offers an afternoon of ex­ The news of a high school class comedy as if she were still shout­ tic garden, Guitry is probably turn­ good deal of argument. Students bought tick ing her way through a musical- ing over in his prospective grave at \Vho fail to attend these meetings ploration for the curious college ring that left its owner for a per­ trip will ha iod of four days, and of a certain comedy. the sight of what Hollywood has are missing a *ery vital part of tho Price of student who is “bored” with the misplaced pledge pin makes us Ronald Colman is a happy choice done to that. , liberal education routine climbing up and down the j won(|er just what pages in the “line be $3.30. T1 steps of Main hall. What goes on , handbook” were used then, Beloit on S inside the walls of the conservatory? | Subtle Approach the game tl (Besides the rumors that prevail on About the most subtle approach the campus about the practice | we have heard of in a long time is one halt Y room.v) Lets take a walk two tbe whistler. He’s usually whistling and then tl blocks west of Brokaw,' muster merrily down Cortege avenue when waukee. Sti enough courage when we get to the he suddenly can’t remember th e M ilwaukee Conservatory building, and walk in. name 0f a SOng. Naturally he has to The dooc straight ahead of us is ask ncarest pretty girl if she Tickets are the recital hall. The time Is rues- L ^id help him. We usually meet lege busine day at 11:15 a. m. From behind them at the Union much later still be given t closed doors we hear the senior A trying hard to recognize the tune. arrive on C appella choir producing beautiful ..pin hanging” must require about D efinitely M ilder, Cooler - S m o k i n g »ay then b tones under the skillful baton of a chapter in the “line handbook.” Low Dean Waterman. A student suggests but w0 would llke to know wheth- A rrange» that we go upstairs to the balcony, er he or she does this extensive decidedly Better-Tasting, With Beloi nnd when we do, the atmosphere of reading. low admisi intense concentration and evident “He” isn’t the only one who has Chesterfield is one up on 'em all for Lawrei enjoyment on the part of the singers access to the beloved book. Many will annou helps to orient us to the place are devoted to the fairer sex. tickets as where music is studied. The num- Thosc ,cttcrs from home every day Sm okers say is definite, ber of "college” students singing in and thc enormous picture on t h e that Chesterfield is the one completely pep band 1 the choir surprises us, and we do dresser never get much farther than dents on tl not leave without a personal prom-|thc best friends next door. In fact, satisfying cigarette. Everybody who On Novt ise within our hearts that next year double lives can be played and arc, Will be mi will see us out to make the grade. ()n both sides of the net, because tries 'em likes ’em. Chesterfield's transportat There is a stairway on the right there are alwavs summer souv- right combination of American and mately $.7 leading downward (which we no­ enirs" and “Merry Christmas.” ticed» as soon as we entered the from in frt Turkish tobaccos is the best that Saturday n doorway of the con. We follow this now and find ourselves peering in­ Science Group money can buy. probably b to little practice rooms where stu­ tories for trip. The dents are busily pounding away on Elects Officers Do you smoke - pianos ln other rooms we hear the Jflck Thomas wag clcctcd csi. pleton imi shrill tones of high clarinet notes., dont f he Sdcnce dub at a busi. the cigarette that game in O! ner Saturd the blast of a cornet, the soft, flow­ ness meeting of the organization ing tones of thc flute — and we S a t is f ie s and cheer held last Tuesday evening in Sci­ to go free haven’t yet found what we exact­ ence hall. Other officers elected ed to see going on in the practice The pep were Norman Rasmussen, vice One to plai rooms acording to popular campus president and A1 Florin, treasurer. rumor. Perhaps this year isn't as The next meeting of the club bad as last year? Or maybe, it hasn't w’ill be in a month, and an interest­ started yet? Contrary to rumor, we ing program is being planned. Any leave the “basement” with the con­ students still interested in joining clusion that stories do have a tond-f the club are urged to attend th e ency to become exaggerated around next meeting. the dormitories. At the rate we ob­ served the students practicing, the D . ■ ■ life doesn't seem to be a “soft one" . W eW reriOGlCCJl IS either — and another pet theory Is A JJp J lihrarv blasted Into the heavens! TO L,DrarY W here do we go from here? Well, A quarterly devoted to intellectual there is the theory and composi­ history called Journal of the His­ tion room where sophomores, jun­ tory of Ideas has been added to iors, and seniors concentrate on the magazine collection of the li­ the intricacies of music in the mak­ brary. The first number was pub­ ing. Professor Daniel is willing to lished last January. The journal have some of us sit in the composi­ aims to bring together studies *in tion class, and everything seems several fields of historical study *‘Greek" from the time we enter. such as the history of philosophy, Since the visit seems long, we leave of the natural and social sciences, and look into the organ rooms. On of literature and the arts, of re­ the way out we bump into Mr. ligion, and of social movements. It Maesch and ask him to demonstrate further aims to promote greater on one of thc instruments. He is collaboration among all schoars who busy right now, so he tells us, aVid j are interested in the provinces of will oblige us some other time. intellectual history. The editor is BETTER MADE FOR BETTER SMOKING Everything cannot be covered in Arthur O. Lovejoy of Johns Hopkins Every Chesterfield must conform to the on» n day, much to our regret, so we j university, right standard of size and shape for a cooler, make up our minds to come and better-tasting, definitely milder smoke. hear the Lawrence college orches­ of actives, pledges, and their dates (At «een in fhenew film "fOBACCOlAND, U.S. A") tra under the direction of Dr. Percy will go to Sunset point. Fullinwidcr on Wednesday, to visit * * * one of Mr. Glockzin's pubyc school Four instrumental supervisors in methods classes, and to hear the their senior year are actively en­ concert band under the direction of gaged in helping Appleton build Professor E. C. Moore in tho little its bands. The students are under gym early Thursday morning. Professor Moore. Midge ratterson * * * and Marceil Reed are in charge of A picnic In the form of a steak bands nt Wilson Junior high school, fry is planned by Phi Mo Alpha and Saburo Watanabe and Kathryn ainfonia for Sunday, October 13, Peterson are in charge of bands at at 3:30 pi in. The group consisting Roosevelt junior high school. Copyright I'»io, Licccrr è Uros Toucco Ce. - i r a i c i ( L . ______