T h e La w r e n t ia n VOL. XLVI. Number 24. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Tuesday, December 11, 1928 1929 VIKING GRIDIRON SCHEDULE IS ANNOUCED « Will Vote On MESSIAH" TO BE SUNG FRIDA Y Six Contests ConstitutionSet Final Date For Wood Block Prints Are Are On Card Entrance In Lawrence 250 Voices In Faculty Votes Presented To College Ask For Criticisms At Meeting Oratorical Contest By Mrs. Edwin Fraser Two Open Dates To Be Filled On Tonight Schedule Monday, Dec. 17, is the final date Policy Change The new all college club constitu Choral Group A gift consisting of eleven original for entrance of orations for the Law By Richard Maloney tion, which was drawn up by the stu wood block prints, the work of the rence oratorical contest, according to Three games at home and three dent senate and presented in convo Gertrude Farrell, Fred Wise, Administrative Committee May late Helen Hyde, has been presented an announcement by Professor A. L. games away, with two open dates is cation Friday morning by Arthur Helen Mueller, Soloists Use Own Discretion to the college by Mrs. Edwin Fraser Franzke, who will conduct the contest. the substance to date of the Lawrence Mueller, president of the all college Gillette*, the a r tis t’s sister. The prints On that date those entering must be football schedule for 1929. This sched club, will be voted upon by the entire By Madalyn Johnsen By Francis Nemacheck are of scenes in Japan, China, India, readv for the elimination contest. ule was announced at the close of the student body at student convocation The famous Christmas oratorio, The administrative committee of and Mexico. midwest intercollegiate athletic con next Friday. Handel’s “ Messiah”, will be sung in Lawrence college may use its discre A series of wood prints of Helen ference which met last week end in In the meantime, criticisms affect the Lawrence memorial chapel on Fri tion in cases of student discipline Hyde are now on display and offered Chicago. Coach Clarence Rasmussen ing the document may be given to the Elect Dorothy Dana day evening, Dec. 14, by the Schola where the initiative is taken by some for sale in the exhibition alcove of the attended the conference as the Law Can tor um, a mixed choral group of responsible student organization, ac library. They were brought here by senate at its regular meeting tonight; rence representative. To Theta Sigma Phi about 250 student voices under the cording to a unanimous vote of the Mrs. Bertha E. Jacques, famou« lec a meeting called to provide a hearing The season will open Sept. 28 for those who see the need of correc direction of Dean Carl J. Waterman faculty at its meeting last Friday. turer who spoke at Lawrence several against Oshkosh at Oshkosh, followed tions in the present form of the con Was Member of Lawrentian and of the conservatory. Besides this change in the adminis weeks ago. Ariel Staffs stitution. Three of the solo roles will be car trative policy of the college, the fac “ The (’hase”, by Helen Hyde, in cluding the original wood block prints 1929 SCHEDULE Mueller has not stated whether any ried by members of the conservatory ulty decided that the eight day final Upsilon chapter of Theta Sigma from which it was made is in the per Sept. 28—Oshkosh, there changes in the body of the constitu voice faculty. Gertrude Farrell, the semester examination schedule, which Phi, honorary women’s journalistic manent possession of the college. Oct. 5—Marquette, at Milwaukee tion would affect the plan to vote soprano soloist, came to Lawrence this was adopted at a previous faculty fraternity, announces the election of Oct. 12—Open upon it next Friday. The complete fall from Penn Hall, Chambersburg, meeting, will be put into operation Dorothy Dana, ’29, Appleton, to mem this semester. Oct. 19—Beloit, here document, which appeared in print in Pa. She has had a wide experience bership. Oct. 26—Carroll, at Waukesha the last edition of the Lawreutian, in oratorio singing in Chicago where The faculty voted, without a word Mortar Board Names Miss Dana is a member of the Law Nov. 2—Hamline, here was read by the all college club presi she was previously au instructor at of dissent, that the administrative rentian staff and has worked on the Nov. 9—Ripon, here dent at convocation Friday. the Cosmopolitan school of music. ^ committee be empowered to use its Faculty Advisors staff of the Ariel for three years. This Nov. 16—Open discretion iu cases of student disci At present the document is resting year she is editor of the administra Helen Mueller, contralto, has a rich, pline where the initiative was taken Bliss Woodworth, Dr. Griffiths, Prof. under consideration, one week being tion department. During her sopho full voice well adapted to oratorio the next week by the annual Law by some responsible student organiza Clippinger Chosen determined as an adequate period for more year she was awarded honorable work. She appeared as contralto so rence Marquette tilt, at Milwaukee. the student body to decide whether loist in “ The Elijah” with Jeanette tion. College officials point out that No game has been scheduled for Oc mention in the Theta Sigma Phi an Miss Marguerite Woodworth, Dr. J. or not it should be taken as the basic Vreeland and Barre Hill, for the whereas in the past there has been an tober 12, but Beloit will play here on nual poetry contest for her poem H. Griffiths, and Professor F. W. Clip- student law of the college. spring music festival here last year. autom atic |H»naltv for specified cases the nineteenth. The Vikings will take “ The Web” and she has had poems pinger were elected faculty advisors Carl S. McKee, baritone, who is also of misconduct and the discretionary the road the next week to meet Car published in “ Ships”, anthology of of Mortar Board, honorary senior an experienced oratorio singer, sang powers of the administration have en roll at Waukesha, and the week ends Lawrence verse. women’s organization, at a reeent Many Students Worship the same score in the most recent pre tered in only insofar as it has been or Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 bring Hamline Bertha Greenberg and Elizabeth meeting. Unknown God—Wriston sentation of “ The Messiah” in 1926. applied in setting the conditions un and Ripon, respectively, to Appleton. Meating, ’30, and Nellie Chamberlain, Plans wore also outlined-for a pro der which a student may be read The last date of the season, Nov. 16, ’29, were pledged earlier in the year, Fred Wise of Chicago, who is a gram of vocational guidance to be That many of the students in mitted, that under the new policy the is still open. and Elizabeth Earle, Bernice Case, professional oratorio and concert ar eonduci *d by Mortar Board in con America today are worshiping ..n un original punishment can be so tem The two open dates, Oct. 12 and and Anna Marie Perschbacher, all tist, will appear as the tenor. Mr. junction with the other major wom known God, was the point which Dr. pered as to fit the case. Although a Nov. 16, w-ill be filled as soon as pos ’29, are active members of the fra Wise has previously assisted as solo en’s organizations on the campus. H. M. W riston brought out in his ad number of students have been dis sible, Athletic Director A. C. Denney ternity. ist iu a number of choral presenta Three delegates of the present chap dress at convocation yesterday. missed during the past three years un announces. Communications are be tions in Appleton. In 1927 he sang ter attended the women’s world fair der the system of automatic penalty ing carried on with several schools, Dr. Wriston stated that what is the tenor role in “ Hiawatha’s De vocational day at Chicago last spring, Dr. Trever To Speak applied, in respect to readmission at but nothing definite can as yet be an really a tragic situation is nothing parture”, which was presented by the meeting there with delegates from On “Christianity” least, each case has been treated more nounced. more than the product of an attempt Schola Cantorum with the Minneapo' other chapters also interested in voca or less on its own merit, the punish In the new schedule Lawrence is to encompass with finite minds the lis Symphony. tional work, and women prominent in infinite. He also mentioned the fact Dr. A. A. Trever. professor of his ments have varied greatly, and but carded to meet Hamline for the first The Fullinwider 35-piece conserva various phases of professional life. that the confusion of theology and tory, will speak on “ Christianity” at one student has been expelled. time in several years. The last Ham tory orchestra will play the overture Miss Charlotte Lorenz, Miss Olga dogma with the true religion which a a joint m eeting of the Y.M.C.A. and line game was scheduled here in 1924, and furnish the orchestral background It is felt that with the initiative Aehtenhagen, Miss Ellen Tutton and man should possess is an influential the Y.W.C.A. at Hamar house, next but was not played because of the for “ The Messiah”. LaVahn Maesch, coming from some student organiza Miss Ruth Norton are faculty mem factor in establishing that situation. Thursday. death of President Samuel Plantz. of the conservatory faculty will assist tion that more of the true facts will bers of the organization. “ Theology”, Dr. Wriston stated, This is the fifth and summary meet Lake Forest may not be included in at the organ and Everett Roudebush, be known, and such being the case, “ bears to religion the same relation ing of the study of comparative re the schedule next year because of the ’29, at the piano. that the administration committee will as a chemical formula bears to an ligions which has included Hinduism, have the power to use its discretion McKee In Charge Of rejection of their bid for a berth in This is the third presentation of element. Theology is a symbolism Judaism, Mohammedanism, and Budd in the first instance in much the same Music For “ Mikado” the conference by midwest officials. “ The Messiah” conducted by Dean useful to the technician rather than hism. fashion as it is used at present in set Lake Forest asked for a berth on the Waterman within the last six years. to the average man.” To illustrate There will be special music, and the ting the conditions of readmission. Carl S. McKee of the conservatory grounds that Hamline was going to It was sung in 1924 and again on that point, Dr. Wriston pointed out house will he decorated. Faculty was in charge of the music iu the withdraw, but Hamline signified no Dec. 16, 1926 by a choral group of The eight day final semester exam that no one would think of extracting members as well as students are in high school presentation of the “ Mik such intentions at the gathering. 175 voices. The present Schola ap ination schedule which was to go into water in a laboratory by means of vited. ado”, a Gilbert and Sullivan produc proximates 250 voices. The personnel effect next year, was voted to be put chemical formulae, for it is much into operation this semester. Insofar tion, given Monday, Dec. 10, at the has increased by 70 per cent since the simpler to draw water from a well; Speaks To Biologists as it will limit the number of exam Appleton theater. Du Gord To Speak last presentation of the oratorio. yet many people attempt to obtain re Eva Mossholder, ’29, spoke on the inations that a student may take in M iss Ruth McKennan, of the dra “ The Chateaux of the Loire Val ligion by a similar application of European corn borer and its effect on one day to a maximum of two, it is matic department in the high school, ley ” is the title of the French lec formulae, namely theology, rather the American corn crop, at a meeting believed that this will relieve the un acted as dramatic director. About ture to be delivered by M. Armand than taking the much simpler course of the Biology club held last Wednes dergraduate of the strain of prepar 125 students took part in the produc Du Gord of Northwestern univer of religious experience. day evening in Science hall. The BILLBOARD ing for and writing as many as three tion which is an unusually difficult one sity, at 8:15 o’clock Thursday In conclusion, the speaker stressed Tuesday, Dec. 11—Spanish club meet examinations on the same day, and for high school students to attempt. evening, at the Appleton vocation above all, the fact that emotional ex Carl Hen nig, ’26, spent the week ing, Hamar house. give him a better chance to do jus al school. The speaker gave an perience is just as valuable for life end at the Delta Sigma Tau fraternity Gertrude Farrell in recital, Peabody tice to his studies. Whereas, also, it Charles Clark Walton, ’26, Green address here last year on the sub as intellectual experience. house. hall. has been customary in the past for Bay, spent the week end at the Beta ject of “ French cathedrals”. Historical Association Christmas each department to give a two hour Sigma Phi fraternity house. party. quizz, hereafter the length of the ex Infirmary Serves A s Check Thursday, Dec. 13 — M. Du Gord amination will be left entirely to the To Ills Among CollegiansFrench lecture at vocational instructor. This will enable him to All College Dance To Be school. fit the test to the special needs of the course. Last Event Of 1928 Year By Alvin Lang made by the two nurses to the dormi Friday, Dec. 14—“ Messiah” to be presented in memorial chapel. Lawrence is a healthy college com tories. By Elaine Ackerman its usual prosaic appearance and as Saturday, December 15 — Theta Phi munity. The infirmary, in its constant A thorough physical examination is Copy of Painting, ’Twas the night before vacation and sume a festive aspect through the ef given to every new student. Any de formal. check up of student ills and pains, has all through the gym, good Lawren- forts of Alice Odens, ’30, and Billy fects noted are promptly treated and Fourth annual Beta Sigma Phi ‘Venice’ On Display seen to that. tians held forth with vigor and vim” , Meyer, ’31. For those who prefer ob in many cases serious illness has been “ B raw l” . Ever since the establishment of the will be the description fifty' years servation to participation, cozy little averted. Phi Kappa Tau formal. infirmary and the campus health sys A copy of Ziem’s painting “ Ven hence, of those who plan to attend the nooks will be provided both in dark According to R. J. Watts, business Delta Sigma Tau formal. tem two years ago, Lawrence has ice”, by Perkins, has been loaned to first all college club dance of 1928- corners and up on the track. From manager of the college, the health ser Sigma Phi Epsilon house party. been free from any epidemic of con the college from the private collec 29, when they tell their grandchildren all reports, the gymnastic parapher vice expense approximates three per Sunday, December 16—Phi Kappa Tau tagious disease. According to Miss tion of Herbert Miles, ’83. The paint all the high lights of their college nalia will be abolished in order to pro cent of the total college budget. Un formal dinner. Irene McCourt, resident college nurse, ing has been hung in the place of the life. vide more room for daucing. der the old system each student paid Monday, Dec. 17—Classical club, Sa trophy case on the second floor of the Big hearted men are warned to save only ten cases of contagious disease On the night of Dec. 19, the night a three dollar infirmary fee, but now turnalia banquet, Hamar house. library. enough on their Christmas shopping to were treated last year. Such a record, before eager Lawrentians are dis the maintenance expense is appor Thursday, Dec. 20—Christmas recess buy a ticket to this last event of the in view of the series of epidemics missed for Christmas, the entire col tioned from the tuition cost. begins at 12 o’clock noon. year 1928, and to keep watch for the which swept the state last year, can lege will assemble in the “ gym” to The infirmary staff, composed of Dr. Saturday, Jan. 5—Alpha Gamma Phi Historical Association sale of tickets which will occur with only be the result of an effective cam make whoopee, drink punch, and have R. V. Landis, Miss McCourt, and Miss formal. The Lawrence Historical association in a few days. pus health service. a general good time. To prove to Bluemichen, is chiefly interested in Thursday, Jan. 10—First historical re will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the Ross Cannan, ’30, is general chair the freshmen that there is, contrary, A check up on last year’s service the prevention of sickness and in diag cital. home of Victor Weinkauf, ’29. The man of the affair, with Victor Wein to general assertions, a Santa Claus, shows that 4,000 visits were made to nostic treatment. The students are Saturday, Jan. 12—Beta Phi Alpha meeting will be in the form of a kauf, ’29, in charge of the finances. late hours will be granted. the infirmary by nearly 600 students. left free to choose their own phy formal. Christmas party, and gifts will be ex The student senate is sponsoring the In addition to this. 700 calls were sician. Kappa Delta formal. changed. The gymnasium will emerge from party. 9 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday. December 11, 1928
Ideal Woman. Just how it all came compared with which those of medie about is rather hazy. val saints appeared tricks of a see- T h e L a w r e n t i a n Browsing Through the Bookshelf The book is incoherent in places, oiid rate magician at a country fair. and there is an unreality to the char Overnight, people grew rich. Every Entered as second-class m atter September 20, 1910, at the postoilice at Ap By Llirabeth Meating acters. They seem to pass before the stolen Rembrandt was discovered in a pleton, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879. reader like disconnected links in a man was a potential Napoleon....” A Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year by The Law dream, sometimes vague, sometimes tavern and sold for three million NCAKLET SISTER MARY. By Julia The minor characters have be^n rentian Boird of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. outlined brightly. This indistinct frams. The executions and tortures Peterkin. Bobbs, M errill Co., In painstakingly developed. Budda Ben, Subscription Bates: $2.50 per year; mailed or delivered, per copy, 5 cents characterization is perhaps permissible are depicted realistically. dianapolis. 34.1 p. $2.50. the embittered cripple, the kindly and because it represents the chaotic state Throughtout the chaotic tuitnoil. Mr. Saxon states that Julia Peter- virtuous Maum Hannah, and July, are JOHN M. WALTER Editorin-Chief of Vladi *s emotions, and partly be Vladi continues his nightmare search Business Manager kin *s book means as much to the described as accurately as Mary is IttWfN WEN SINK cause the whole work is a sort of for Ariadne. South as “ Ethan Froine” meant to herself. Mary occupies the central poetic prose composition. Mr. Lliev- * * * * Headlines and Makeup New England. Anyone who carefully position through the entire book. Her HAYWARD S. BIGGERS - inne is stressing the part which the It is stated that the first draft of ANNA MARIE PKRSCHBACHER News Editor re a d ' Sear let Sister M arv” is iu- happiness and sorrow, loves and hates, grotesque and the bizarre play in art. Ariadne, Isadore Lhevinne’s novel of BERNICE CASE Copy Editor i-lilied to agree. Bluebrook planta fill the pages with the yearnings and JACK W. RUDOLPH Éditorials The style becomes monotonous in its musical New York and revolutionary tion. where the Gullah Negroes dwell, tenderness of life. JOHN NEWBURY Assistant Business Manager constant attempt to be unusual; but Russia, was stolen in Marseilles two is the stag«* of this author's second the hook as a whole is well written, years a^o. By a fatal coincidence, the novel. Here Mary lives with Maum Sports ARIADNE — tty Isadore Lhevinne. and certainly it is diverting. revised and rewritten version disap ROBERT BEGGS ...... • Editor Hannah. Globus Press, N. Y. 249 p.p. Roy Sample Descriptions of the Russian Revolu peared in Le Havre ;i year latrr. but Jack Rudolph Vinton Jarrett Lloyd Towle Richard Maloney The first great event in her life is $ 2.r»o. Women’s Sports tion are given in a particularly vivid, was recovered by the police. her baptism at the age of twelve. Mr. Lhevinne has written a book Helen Ziegler - Editor and almost startling, manner. Tlx* “ She missed dancing ...... but shoutiug which is interesting because of its desolation, the horror, and the blood Departmental at prayer meeting was pleasure, and attempt to describe a search for true shed are mingled with miracles and YOUR WALK John Hamburg Dustpan the old hymns and spirituals were love. with freaks of nature. “ The air was A Helen Bai vier Society beautiful.” When Mary is fifteen, Before the war, a Russian named Book Reviews surcharged with stories of miracles AND TALK Elizabeth Meating Vladi Corngold lived in New York. He William Meyer Exchange she marries July, notorious for his F Ruth Lewis Clubs luck with women. Her wedding cake was a musician who “ viewed life as OK DANCE is baked in layers, graduating from a pathetic song, sung in praise of a T Proofreaders the size of a dishpan to a tomato can. vision.” His casual meeting with THEATKE Francis Nemacheck Irene Kennebrook Ralph Coggeshall Edith Mever E July is “ conjured” by a designing Ariadne, mistress of Count Rostovt- William Keller O.D. woman and deserts his wife after a sev, became the dominant force of his R PICTURE SHOW Reportorial life, for Ariadne seemed to be his Nellie Chamberlain Marion Howl tnd Madalyn Johnsen year of marriage. Mary, because of William G. Keller, O.D. Ideal Woman. Bring Her to Ervin Marquardt Irna Rideout Verna Lauritzen pride and the dictates of her own Eyesight Specialists Alvin Lang Dorothy Dana Harvey Schwandner elemental, lusty fervor of life, chooses She left for Moscow; and Vladi fol Howard Klatt Francis Nemacheck Ellen Shuart the path of the “ scarlet sin”. She lowed when the Revolution broke out. Bertha Greenberg Josephine Eger Elaine Ackerman He wandered from town to town, at We Grind Our Own Lenses The Palace Allen Seott Genevieve Calnan Evan MacDonald is courted by men, feared by women, and exiled trom the church. When times barely escaping with his life DAINTY CONFECTIONS Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted July *8 child, now a man, comes home amid the chaos that existed. He came DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES to an isolated village, near Achangel, Appointment t«> die she repents and is readmitted 121 W. Col. Ave. Phone 2415 LAWRENTIAN PLATFORM to the church. where he was made a virtual prisoner. Pleasant Surroundings 1. Greater expression of student loyalty to institutions and The story is simple and clear cut. Here he met Lidda, now a servant of traditions of the college. It is narrated in a straight-forw ard the villagers, who resented her form manner that takes the reader through er aristocratic position. Vladi played 2. Increased power and effectiveness of the student senate her career from merriment to heart for her and discovered in her another through immediate adoption of an all college constitution. break. We se* her pass through pov Ariadne, if not his lost Ariadne. He t b y s p e c i a l appointment =2 3. Fair and impartial presentation of news and opinions re erty, hunger, and sickness. She nev escaped with the second Ariadne. lating to campus problems and activities. er loses her love for the vagrant July, They were captured, and again they OUR STORE IS THE but wh<*n July returns to her she escaped. But Vladi became ill and laughs as she says, “ If you was to was cared for by a peasant, in his come cold and stiff in a box, I could delirium, he saw the third Ariadne, look at you same as a stranger and the daughter of a centaur. He lived in a phlegmatic dream world for days, ©ImrterÄotxsi THE 1 929 SCHEDILE not a drop of water would drean out of my eye”. One cannot but admire and the dryad initiated him into her Three fine home
EAT GMEINER’S FRESH HONE HADE CANDIES Tuesday. December 11, 1928 THE LAWRENTIAN 3 Report Favorable “Ships” To Sell Voice Students Duo To Present To Construct Sales At Bazaar For The Price Of Sing Musicale Program Tonight Give Dinner Ten Doughnuts Tea Served In Afternoons; Tomorrow Eight new voice students from the Gertrude Farrell, soprano, and Fel- Stage Setting Party Is Last Day studio of Dean Carl J. Waterman gave en Mueller, contralto, instructors in Delta Gamma held a dinner party Shoppers throng the streets, Christ voice at the conservatory will give a mas trees are in the stores, the busi an informal musicale in the recital Daily Rehearsals Held For “ Chil at Russell Sage dormitory, on Friday. program of duet arrangements from Sales were good at the opening of ness district has a festive appearance hall of the conservatory Saturday dren of the Moon” the Y.W.C.A. bazaar yesterday and afternoon. Those who presented song popular masters in Peabody hall at Kappa Delta and the distracted college student favorable forecasts have been made groups were Ruth Roper, Gertrude 8:20 o’clock this evening. The recital Dinner wonders how he can supply all his The entire stag** setting for “ Chil for the remaining days of the sale. Fork in. Hazel Gloe, Ruth Buckmaster, is open to the public. dren of the Moon’’, .Sunset players Actives and pledges of Kappa Del friends with Christmas gifts. Tea was served yesterday afternoon Genevieve Klevikis, and Arlisle Ver- production, is being constructed by ta entertained at a dinner party at “ Ships”, anthology of Lawrence by Miss Marguerite Woodworth, dean hulst, all ’32; and Frances Beaulieu, members of the organization under Orm.sbv Hall, on Fridav. verse, published by Upsilon Chapter Î of women, Miss Charlotte Lorenz anti ’31. The program was concluded with We have a beautiful assortment tin- direction of Frank Granberg, ’30, of Theta Sigma Phi, is the answer to Miss Olga Achtenhagen will serve three baritone solos by Franklin Le- of Christmas cards. Buy yours 1 Kappa Alpha every student’s prayer. Although in now, while there is a nice selec- | stage manager. Tuesday anti Wednesday afternoons. Fevre, ’30. Theta Formal expensive, the price of only ten tion to choose from. | The scene is an interior, and in The house is decorated in Christmas A Spanish decorative effect was car doughnuts, it is filled with poetic gems volves the difficult features of a stair- fashion and boasts a lighted Christmas t h e ' i ried out at the Kappa Alpha Theta worth a fortune; although small, it is case and a terrace overlooking cliffs tree. Sales periods are from 3:30 to formal dinner dance at the Valley Inn, wider in scope than any text used in Taxi and Baggage beside the sea. .j :30 o’clock in the afternoon, and Margaret de Jonge Shop! Xeenah, on Saturday. A cigarette college classes. Friends of Lawrence Those who will assist in the produc from 7 to 9 every evening of the sale, Gifts, Toys, Lending Library * tlanee was the novelty of the even students will admire the taste that Smith Livery Telephone 1720 | tion are Oscar Fredriksen, *30; Walter l>ec. 10, 11, and 12. ing. Gib Horst’s orchestra furnished urged the selection of the gift, as well Over Western Union i I iper and Hit hard Maloney, both ’31; Some novelties are proving especial PHONE 105 tht* music and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mac- as the contents of the booklet. and Richard Thiessen, Donald Palmer ly popular. These include Chinese Harg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker The book in its new green and gold and I’aul Kozelka, all ’32. The p aint stationery imported by Talitha Ger- were chaperones. binding will make a Christmas g ift as ing of the set will be done by Norma lach, a Y.W.C.A. secretary, carved attractive as any of its predecessors. Baljjie, '30. and Bernita Danielson teak wood candlesticks, color and lac- Mu Phi Epsilon Jessica Nelson North, one of the best and Ruth Ann Linn, both ’29. tjuer prints, oriental and carved beads, Formal Dance known women poets in America, has Japanese purses of different sizes in With about four weeks of work Mu Phi Epsilon sorority entertained written the fly leaf of the booklet and faring them before Jan. 16, the date brocade and leather, pongee handker Qflj)? ^Jallejp 3ton at a formal tlanee at the Conway another poem. In addition the book chiefs, Japaneese puzzle boxes, teak- of production, the cast of eight men crystal room, on Saturday. A Christ let will contain contributions from JOSEPH WEISHAUPT, Manager wood coaster and tum bler sets, official and women is working daily to per mas theme was carried out in the dec alumni and undergraduates. Y.W.C.A. pins, anti carved card and Neenah, Wis. fect the three act play. The cast in orations. Dan Courtney’s orchestra crumb trays. cludes Ardis Elston, ’32, and George furnished the music for dancing, and Alumnus Resigns Among the bookes which are being Every Room With Toilet and Connecting Bath Krause, ’31, who play the leads; Don Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Daniels and Miss Paul Ungrodt, ’23, recently resigned sold are Abbie Graham’s popular ald Christiansen, ’30, A rthur Stein- Gertrude Farrell and Warren Beck as secretary of the chamber of com “ Ceremonials for Common Days” and haus, ’32, Josephine DieckhofT, ’31, were chaperones. merce of Beaver Dam and has taken Timothy Enright, ’32, an«l Helena “ Vain lump and Glory”, an anthol a similar position at Ypsilanti, Mich Holset, ’31. ogy of American poetry about Christ, igan. Excellent Cafe Zeta Tau “ One hundred and one Selected Alpha Cozy Poems” in paper, cloth, and leather Delta Chi Theta Ellen Tutton Relates Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held a cozy bindings, “ Man and God” by Her at the sorority rooms, Sunday after Delta Chi Theta, honorary chemis bert Gray, “ Tama”, the diary of a Kim>pean Experiences noon. try fraternity, will meet Thursday We Cater To Parties To Fellowship Group Japanese school girl, and a novelty evening iu the chemistry lecture cover blank book suitable for clip room, Science hall. George Krause, Sigma Phi Epsilon pings and favorite bits of writing. ’30, will give a topic of interest to “ If 1 had another summer to spend Dinner A feature of the sale is the home chemistrv students. abroad, 1 should spend it in the Gen Mr. and Mrs. Werner Witte, Apple made candy and popcorn balls made eva School of International Studies in ton, were entertained at dinner at the by generous faculty wives, and mem Geneva, Switzerland, anti like, the Sigma Phi E[»silnn fratern ity house, bers of “ Y.W. ” committees, working Lawrence professsor who expressed Sunday. under Edna Neiss, ’29, chairman of Johnson Says: the same desire, I wouldn’t mind if the social committee. the last two weeks of my life were Theta Phi Marjorie Lockard, *29, is in charge spent there,” said Ellen Tutton in Pledges of the bazaar. her talk before the Sunday evening Theta Phi announces the pledging Have your shoes rebuilt the Johnson meeting of the Fireside Fellowship of Albert Walleck, ’32, West DePere. group of the Methodist Church. Directory Correction Way to keep smiling Officers of Pi Gamma Mu are Victor After giving an account of some of Weinkauf, ’29, president; and Mary the humorous incidents of her arrival Alton Packard On Dunbar, ’29, secretarv-treasurer. in Geneva and some of her difficulties Vesper Program in finding a boarding house, Miss Tut Johnson Shoe Rebuilders ton told of her international friend Following an organ prelude, “ An ships which were formed in that in dante Cantabile” by Tschaikowsky, ternational city. Her Russian land played by W. C. Webb, Alton Packard lady “ turned out to be a charming, of the Redpath Lyceum bureau pre gentile person who was much too old sented a program of chalk sketches at to be earning a living by keeping the twilight vesper service of the roomers’’ and whom she later learned Methodist church, Sunday afternoon. was a former Russian countess. And at the foyer where the students went Next Sunday afternoon at the same Gift Hosiery for lunch, Miss Tutton knew by name hour, tilt» choir under the direction of Carl S. McKee will sing a Christmas A s k Wettengel young people from England, France, FRENCH PAPER CURLS These hose are such exceptional values that you will be Germany, Belgium, Spain, Italy, cantata, “ The Word Made Flesh” by Something Different Northwestern Mutual Life tempted to fill your whole gift list here. Smart indeed is the Greece, India, Persia, Czechoslavakia, Bornschein. The members of the quar Phone 1081 styling and the coloring of this hosiery we are suggesting Koumauia, Russia, Finland, Norway, tet, Gertrude Farrell, soprano, Dora Conway Beauty Shoppe as a gift item. Efflin, contralto, George C. Nixon, First Nat. Bank Bldg. Holland, anil Swedeu. Phone 902 APPLETON, tenor, anti Carl McKee, baritone, will wis. Then Miss Tutton described the city appear as soloists. of Geneva, its beautiful situation at the foot of the great Mount Blanc Range and related her mountain Fellowship Initiation climbing experiences of ascending and Oxford Fellowship initiation is to descending three mountains in one be held at a meeting at the home of day. “ The sight of the snow covered Dr. Wilson S. Naylor, where the Fel lowship is to be entertained at a 6:30 mountain from the Chamoix valley 110 E. Lawrence St. Phone 1544 Mer de Glace with its river of ice o’clock dinner, this evening. CHIFFON descending into the valley somehow made another world for me. A ll Silk from Top to Toe “ The castle of Chillon, where By Our Bobs and ron got the inspiration for his poem,” III! WHERE DO YOU TAKE THE (JIRL OX Style 65 A said the speaker, “ is not at all dead SUNDAY NIGHT? or deserted—flowers grow around it, Haircuts Speak the little courtyards are made into at For Themselves ASK HER—SHE'LL SAY— tractive gardens and the lower walls $1.95 are covered with ivy and small yel low flowers.” CONWAY HOTEL Candle Glow Tea Room Luxurious all silk stockings Tourmaline Club BARBER SHOP —sheer chiffon—42-gauge, protected by the Silver The Tourmaline club will meet -41 Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock Star Prolongo process which seals the fine silk with Dr. R. F. Bagg. threads from ordinary pullers |lllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll Look chain stitch prevents garter runs. Shield insert on leen sandal soles for greater durability—smart to wear lassy with low cut slippers. KODAKS I Richman Clothes | llegiate Other Silver Star Stockings FILMS Ki I Are Wool | $1.50 to $2.00 STATIONERY BARBER1NG Exclusively at jj All One Price—$ 2 2 . 5 0 ¡j PENS WE CATER TO COLLEGE PEOPLE Hotel Northern ( WALTMAN I DAME’S Voigt's 114 W. College Ave.—Over Sehliutz Drug Store. Drug Store Barber Shop j PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR YOUR O’COAT J j Novelty Boot Shop You Know the Place Httks, Tray »4 Schwtty “ X-RAY FITTINGS” I THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday. December 11, 1928 College Papers Pick Mythical Midwest Teams Coe Gridders Three Initiated In Cagers Face Clinch First, Three State Legislators Girls’ Numeral Club Are Former Lawrentians Rated Highly Norma Balgie. Betty Wiley. Irene Holiday Drill Second Places Three former Lawrence students Two other Lawrence men have gone Ungrodt Win Honor will answer the' roll call of the* assem from campus politics into the affairs bly of the Wisconsin state legislature of the state, Paul Ungrodt, ’23, of Scattering Mention Awarded To Coach Plans To Call Squad Back Delta Iota, Theta Phi Win Top when the 1929 session convenes. Several Vikings Norma Balgie, ’30, Betty Wiley, Day After Christmas Washburn and Chester D. Seftenberg. ’31, and Irene Ungrodt, ’31, were in Positions Charles Barnard, Brillion, and John 26, Oshkosh. LTngrodt won fame as Rohan, Kaukauna, were recently elect Coe college *s powerful football itiated into the girls’ Numeral club By Robert Beggs Fraternity Volleyball the “ boy mayor of Washburn” prior at a dinner meeting Saturday evening ed to the assembly, giving Lawrence to his membership iu the state assem eleven is givey strong recognition in Tantic acid footbaths, general rub •Team W L Pet. at Hainar house. These girls have the distinction of having had five bly. After serving part of a term, he mythical gridiron teams selected by bing of blistered feet and a lot of Delta Iota ...... !...... i 0 1.000 earned 150 W.A.A. points, for which state legislators during the last three resigned to take a position as secre sports editors of Midwest conference anti “ eliarley horse” maneuvers will Theta Phi ...... 6 I .857 they are awarded class numerals. »> years. The other Lawrence man who tary of the climber of commerce in newspapers, two of the Kohawks, Al begin to occupy a good deal of time Sigma Phi E[ttilou ....4 .666 The club plans to carry out the cus will be on the assembly roster with Beaver Dam, which position he now len, center, and Frisbee, fullback, be for those who are following the or Phi Kappa Tau ...... 3 4 .428 tom followed by the men of observing Barnard and Rohan is Oscar Schmie holds. Ungrodt won distinction on ing mentioned by nearly every writer. ders of Coach A. Denney on the Psi Chi Omega ...... 4 .428 Friday as “ sweater day”, and all *) ge, Menasha, who was first elected to the Lawrence campus as a debater and All conference teams were selected by basketball floor this week. Phi Kappa Alpha . 4 .333 girls :ire asked to wear their numerals his post in 1924, reelected in 1926, by tin* Knox Student, Coe College Delta Sigma Tau . was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He is Although Denney lost no time in ....l 5 .167 ami again chosen as assemblyman Cosmos, Beloit Hound Table, Mon or “ L” sweaters on that day. Beta Sigma Phi ... a member of Phi Kappa Tau. throwing his legions into the traces, ....0 6 .000 from the Outagamie county district mouth Oracle, Cornell Cornellian, Flans for the remainder of the year Seftenberg, who was graduated in were discussed, and it was decided lie plans to make work still heavier this year. While at Lawrence in 1926, was elected in the same year to Carleton Carletonian, and Kipon Col during the next few weeks in order 1922-2.», Schmiege was a track star that regular dinner meetings would be The D .I.’s and Theta Phis played the legislature from Winnebago coun lege hays. The Lawrentian selected to have tlu* team in top shape before and prominent iu campus politics. no mythical teams for the Midwest held the second Saturday of every their last volleyball match* •s of t he ty district. As a cousin of Senator the holidays. While a member of the assembly, he* month. Duties of the frolic commit season Thursday, and as a result Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, Sef conference, as the V ikings played but continued his education in the univer tees were explained to the new mem And while Denney may issue some clinched first and second p lac■es, re tenberg easily won the backing of the three games in that loop, all away sity law school and was recently ad bers. word of warning about keeping in speetively, by defeating the P si Chis Republicans and was elected from his from home. mittcd to the state bar. condition during the first few days of and Phi Taus. Both of t he ■ matches district. He did not run for office Scattering mention is given to sev Barnard attended Lawrence in 1924- the vacation, he will not have to were won after tw o games and were in the recent election and plans to eral Vikings by sport editors who saw 25 and transferred to the law school Coeds’ Interclass spend a great deal of time in so doing the last (»lies of the season for the resume his studies in the university the blues in action during the past of Marquette university in 1926. after the squad gets the full meaning losing teams, as well. These two ag law school. At present, however, he season. The Carletonian places Laird Volleyball Opens While at Lawrence he was a debater of what lie has planned for them upon gregations stand in a tie for fourth is connected with the trust company and Barfel^ on its second midwest and a member of Sigma Phi Ephilon their return. place and their defeats, placed the Sig of the First National bank of Osh team, and awards honorable mention The girls’ interclass volleyball fraternity. to Rasmussen, Bloomer and Voecks. tournament began last night with the To begin with, the coach is plan Eps in third place. The Phi Taus of kosh. Seftenberg was prominent in Rohan, the youngest of the “ boy campus politics while at Lawrence and Monmouth, Beloit and Knox concede freshman-sophomore class :it 7 o’clock, ning to call the entire squad back on fered real competition to the Theta legislators” and the only Democrat was a member of the Lawrence de no positions to Lawrence men on their and the junior-senior battle at 8 the day after Christmas. One and Phis in the first tilt, finally surrender among the five, was enrolled at Law bate squad. He is a member of Beta tirst elevens, but the Coe College Cos o’clock at the gymnasium. The teams maybe two practice game's a day will ing by a 13-12 score. In tin* second rence in 1925. Sigma Fhi fraternity. mos, which selected two teams, placed will play a round robin tournament, be played from then until school game, however, the victors came back Laird at right end on its second elev with games scheduled for Wednesday starts, and the first regular game is strong and carried away a 15-2 win. en. Honorable mention was also given night between freshmen and juniors played against Hamline here on Jan, The D.I.'s had little trouble with bv this paper to Barfell, Rasmussen and between sophomores and seniors, 4. the Psi Chis, who managed to tack and Voecks. and next Monday night between fresh Several industrial league teams will onto seven markers in the first game Allen ’s driving style of play flashed men and seniors and between sopho be scheduled as opponents for the and added one more point to their to through the midwest conference to ac mores and juniors. blues during these holiday forays. tal in the final tilt. Pat. Suction Soles, Arch Supports cord him almost universal mention, The Monday games will be followed These games, in addition to ten prac The last set of matches of the sea and his team mate, Ed Barrows, was by a “ feed” at Sage recreation room tices before vacation begins, should son will take place this evening be Cushioned Heel; also mentioned frequently. Matkovis- in honor of the victors. Three games go a long way toward getting the tween the Betas and Delta Sigs, and Gum Rubber Pivot Plate under ball of foot. Snubbers ek, Knox; DeW itt, Coe; Block, Knox; out of five will determine the winning boys in good shape. the Sig Eps and Phi Ka|»s. and reinforcements on the toe Setterquist, Carleton; and Martin, team, and the class winning the tour Ripon, are others who received fre nament will receive 15 points toward That’s the Converse All Star Physics Club Poems Printed quent consideration. the Wisner cup. Basketball Shoe The home team’s influence is ap A one hour motion picture on “ The Miss Olga Achtenhagen, assistant parent on nearly every mythical elev development and use of electricity in professor of English, has two poems 90% of the basketball teams use it. en. The Coe College Cosmos, for in Correction the United States” will be shown at printed in the December issue of the stance, does not hesitate to place 13 Albert Peterson who sent ter a meeting of the Physics club tonight magazine “ Education”. They are men on its teams, including six men mites to the zoology department, is in the physics lecture room, Science “ Sunset in the Land of Lakes” and Valley Sporting Goods Co. hall. 011 the tirst eleven, two on the second, a graduate of Lawrence college and “ A fterm ath ’ ’. 211 N. Appleton Street and five on the honorable mention not of the university of Southern list. The Knox Student places two California, as was stated in Fri Knox men on its tirst team, while Be day’s issue of the Lawrentian. Pet loit’s modest contribution to the erson, who graduated from Law mythical eleven was Stipe, at right rence in 1927, is doing research New York University School of Retailing end. Monmouth finds four men wor work at the university of Califor SERVICE FELLOWSHIP thy of the all-conference first team nia, for his doctorate degree. honor, while Ripon places three of her Retailing is an attractive field for college graduates. warriors, Williams, Martin ai^l Hal Experience in department stores is linked with instruction. verson, on the first team. Refal, of Master of Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of To Judge Debate one year of graduate work. Kipon, is mentioned for the second Dr. A. A. Trever, professor of his Illustrated booklet on request. For further information write Dr. team, while three are given honorable tory, will judge a debate between the Norris A. Brisco. Dean, New York University School of Retailing. mention. The S. C. Shannon Co. high schools of Two Rivers and Ke Washington Square East. New York City. waunee, at Two Rivers, Thursday aft Girls’ Volleyball ernoon. Wholesale Grocers Practice time for girls’ volleyball has been changed to Monday and Allan Scott, ’31, W aupaca, and H ar Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 old Heulster, ’29, and George Krause, o’clock, and Tuesday and Thursday ’30, Oshkosh, spent the week end at afternoons from 3:30 to 5 o’clock. their respective homes. There will be no more Friday prac tices. A Variety Ariel Pictures KOLETZKE’S An independent whole All pictures, both individual and The College Framer since 1887 Of Musical Instruments — Repairing group, must be handed in to the Ariel 217 E. College Ave. before Christmas vacation, according sale grocery house with to Edgar Koch, ’30, business manager. Delicious Candies no entangling alliances.
TODAY AND When Santa calls at Burt’s to fill his sleigh TOMORROW with Christmas candies, his dear old face brightens r|SC I1Elis up as lie looks over that fine assortment of candies. W e carry nationally He knows Hurt’s delicious candies will please known merchandise, give THURSDAY AND FRIDAY everyone. And to top it all off in great shape Hurt’s has a variety of boxes and baskets that add much to the gift. Any giver would make a wise fair treatment, and sell choice if he called at Hurt’s to do his candy Joe Shoer and Band shopping. on a close margin. WITH Jessie Hale Morgan & Moon Blues Singer Comedy, Songs and Steps
ON THE SCREEN Conrad Nagel Myma Loy IN BURT’S The S. C. Shannon Co. STATE STREET SADIE CANDY SHOP Wholesale Grocers APPLETON NEENAH VAUDEVILLE^ “ We Pack and Ship Candy”