JUN 1 " W/ll? 3 0 ISj orical Society
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VOL. XLEC. NO. 41 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WISCONSIN Tuesday, March 29, 1932 CLOSE ARTIST SERIES ON THURSDAY Raney Discusses Northern DANCING TO May Banish Coats Wisconsin In Fourth Talk TAKE STEPS Library Exhibits A CAPPELLA To Gym Office At Wood Block Prints The development of Northern Wis CHOIR IS LAST BE FEATURE Future Frolics consin was discussed yesterday by Dr. IN RECRUITING On Second Floor W. F. Raney, professor of English and' OF PAGEANT What, no more “ coated side-lines” at European history, as the fourth of a PLANS FRIDAY Wood block prints by Elizabeth PRESENTATION the frolics? How much we will appre series of lectures on “ Wisconsin His Keith of London are now on exhibit Military Chorus, Solo, Croup ciate the absence of those masculine hats, tory”, presented each week over sta Oochnauer Reports That Actual' on the second floor of the college li Hulbert, Oloe, Nicholas To Oive scarfs, overcoats, and what-nots that tion WHBY. brary in the art alcove. Solo Selections; Waterman Dances Will Share Part After pointing out that the settle Program For Lawrence Day With Water Events decorate the four corners of the gym Is Forming These twenty-five prints have been Will Direct will lie evident if the Numeral club finds ment of northern Wisconsin was de , loaned to the college by Mrs. Bertha it |H>ssible to install the new checking veloped by the lumbering industry, Dr. Initial ste|H< toward the organization ‘ Jacques of Chicago. Accompanying The A Cappella choir of Lawrence col Colorful and varied dance«, in wfaii'h system it is discussing. Raney traced the growth of that indus | of plsns for Lawrence day, tentatively the prints is a large volume which i* lege, under the direction of Dean Carl both solo and group numbers will be The Numeral club and the W. A. A. try along the banks of the four im- on display on the circulation desk in set for April 30, were taken at a general J. Waterman, will present the final pro featured, are to be included in the Wa have combined in their efforts to make a portant streams that furnished trans the library. The book is written by committee meeting Friday afternoon in gram on the comiuuuity artist series ter Pageant to be given during the cozy office out of the old storage room op portation for the logs and sawed lum Elizabeth Keith and is entitled “ East the administration building. Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial first week of May under the direction posite Miss .Nfctiurk's office in the old ber, namely, the Wisconsin, the Black, er* Windows”. It records her notes cha|iel. Holders of artist tickets will be of Miss Ruth MeGurk. the Chippewa, and the St. Croix. Michael (lochnauer, ’XI, general chair Alexander gymnasium. Already it has of nearly ten years of travel in .lapan, admitted without additional charge. Five group dances arc progressing, lieen cleared of its odds and ends, which Dr. Raney concluded by traciag the man, reported to the meeting that a pre Hokkaido, Korea, China, and the A varied program, consisting of sacred and solo dance* will be presented by included everything from mosquito net development of the railroads in Wis liminary announcement regarding the ac Philippines, and is illustrated with 12 hymns, folk songs, lullabies, and Easter Faith Kuter, ’32, who plays the part ting to skiis. consin, and described the effect pro tual program for Ijiwrenee day will be pictures in full color. music, has been selected by Dean Water of Karoo, heroine of the pageant, and duced on the settlement of the state. submitted to the committee at its meet After the work has been completed, the On the bulletin board near the art man. Solos included in selections of the Polly Neenan, ’34, who in her dance ing Thursday evening of this week. Numeral club ho|ies to install a rod or alcove is a list of the names of the program will be sung by Marshall Hul represents a Dovekie, bird of the far two of hangers which will serve as a Fraser, Snyder Debate In the meantime, committee heads drawings exhibited and a brief ex north, which brings a message from the ■ stated that they will lie working on de bert, ’32, Hazel Gloe, ’32, and Carl com eluent check room for the belong Albion at Clintonville planation concerning Japanese prints, Nicholas, ’34. snow prince. Prince Boreas, played by ings of the young men who come to en tails relative to the program. It is ex which did not develop until the eigh Following is the complete program: Betty Plowright, ’32, and Karoo will joy the hour dance each Friday. At Maxine Fraser, ’32, and Helen Snyder, pected that the |iersonncl of all commit- teenth century. Except in the mixing do a couple dance. present a committee is investigating the ’XI, l.:iw rcMce affirmative debaters, met ; tee* will lie ready for announcement of the colors there is no change in the L ! within the next week. An Ode to Music .... Buck Miss MeGurk is featuring a military feasibility of the project, and |ierhaps two memliers of the Albion college nega I method of making them since that time. chorus dance, in which the soldiers of liefore long the young men will not find tive debate team before the Clintonville Foremost consideration is lieing given Explain* Pictures In Mirth and in (Wadness - Siedt the snow king's guard (numbering it necessary to make a barricade of their Rotary club last night on the question: by the committee toward making this Excerpts from the explanation fol Carol of the Russian Children Gaul twelve) execute some very striking overcoats at every frolic. “ Resolved that the United States should first recruiting project to lie undertaken low: “ Japanese prints are always The Shepherd’s Story - Dickinson formations. Dressed in red and white participate in a cancellation of all in on student initiative one of wide seojie, treated in an extremely conventional (¡o To Dark (iethsemane - Xoble and carrying red swords, these soldiers Conservatory Students ter-governmental war debts including a project which will draw students from manner—there is no modelling, there Russian Easter Song - - Kopyluff perform a snappy marching selection. Give Program Over Air reparation*. ” Wisconsin and nearby states. are no shadows, little attention is given U. Unique Lighting Four Albion women, members of the Because of the various distances from to pcrsc|iective, the key block is al O Holy L o r d ...... P rlt Unique lighting effects are to be Conservatory students presented the Albion debate team, were guests of Law which high school students «ill come to most universally printed in black, ex Praise the Lord from used as the northern lights come in following program over station WHBY rence women debaters yesterday. vM t Lawrence next month, the commit cept in sky and water the color is Heaven .... //aclitnaninoff pale colors from the far north, and Friday morning. tee U s taken under advisement the feasi usually flat, most of the colors per The Day of Judgment Arckanqelskft with sudden scintillating brilliance re There Is a Creen Hill Far Away Gounod Dr. Trever To Speak bility of a dual program. Definite settle meate the papor. O Praise ye God Trrho'i'.o'.t itl.
,* a'« »A»"»*»“,* . 2 T H E LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, March 29, 1932
our small way to help relieve this abominable state of affairs. T he L aw rentian Our suggestion is in line with the method of combating the demon W orld News in Brief Unemployment, as used in some few cities throughout the United Published every Tueaday and Friday during the college y e ar by the Lawrentian States. In the grocery stores of these cities large barrels have been Hope for a successful outcome of Board of Control of Lawrence college, Appleton. Win. placed near the doors and housewives who purchase goods are asked o a 2 Entered ne aecond claes matter Sept. 20, 1910, nt the ! at Appleton. Wls.. truce negotiations was renewed Sun nnde>* th e n et of M arch S. 1879. to buy one extra article and drop it in the barrel. At the close of the day when it was learned that Japan Subscription ratee: $2.76 per year; mailed or delivered. per copy 5 c e n ta day these foodstuffs and goods are taken by a designated agency and ese army authorities will not insist on HOLLACE ROBERTS distributed to the poor and needy victims of unemployment in that gradual withdrawal of their troops 122 N. U nion St.. Tel. 2594 Good Morning Folks: from their present positions, but will community. The plan has been successfully carried out in most of HARRIS VEN NEMA -- Assistant Editor Once more little old Iggle I comes to evacuate all outlying districts immedi B ro k aw H all. Tel. 1984 the towns in which it is used. you after a week of diligent wire tap ately. Chinese newspapers, however, ROBERT RUEDEBUSCH Desk Editor And now we come to what we may do in our own puny way ping to and various less accepted meth insisted that the Japanese were still 122 N. U nion St.. Tel. 2S44 ods (f) of garnering information. This landing more troops and building de help in destroying the monster, Depression. JOSEPH KEXEL Business Manager week he brings you a sad, sad tale en fense lines and were merely waiting Brokaw Hall. TeL ISM Our idea is to place a “ mite box” at the entrance to the diningtitled A FRESHMAN DISILLUSION for an opportunity to renew hostilities. MEN'S SPORTS—Henry Connor, Sam Smith, William Foote, William Rogers, Elmer room in every fraternity house and dormitory on the campus ED. and It seems that this fair young coed Drake. Robert Burns, Milton Keller, and Tom Ryan SO CIETY ..... Mildred Hess. Jane Cossman, and Maxine Fraser ask that each student contribute one penny for each meal he or was she particularly enamoured of one of our near approaches to a collar ad. One hundred college students in WOMEN’S SPORTS . . . Ruby Bergman, Helen Brodin, and Genevieve Lind eats in one of these places. This money when collected will be turned WORLD NEWS ------John Herschleb and Roland Beyer The young m an’s sartorial ]>erfections tending to make a “ sociological in NEWS FROM OTHER CO LLEG ES ...... W U helm ine M eyer over to the local post of the American Legion or any other wereproper of the sort which glorify the vestigation” of the alleged “ lynch BOOK R E V I E W S ...... M arian V idal an d W inifred R ogers authority as a small contribution from the college students as Dobbs their Hat; he has the bruail shoulders law’ ’ of Bell and Harlan counties, CLUBS ...... Betty Hayden, Esther Norris, and Nora Edmonds Kentucky, were forcibly prevent F E A T U R E ...... John R. Frampton, Jr. and Ronald Smith share in the relief work now being carried on. which bring forth the feminine “ oohs” in abundance. After weeks of mute ed from entering Kentucky. The We are confident that under such a plan Lawrence students will REPORTERS adoration and much holding forth on students, on vacations from Law Roy McNeil Norman Clapp Henry Mattson be able to show that they are doing their own small bit in helping to rence college, Appleton, Wls., Ellen Bal list Ned Colburn Elwynne Smith the young man's perfections in the Josephine Berens Alyce Mae Fathers Mary Stllp destroy the vampire that is sucking the very life blood of this greatdorm, the coed glanced down at his* Hunter, Columbia, New York Uni Marcella Bueetng Henry Gram Erie Volkart versity, Harvard, Colby, the Uni Margaret Cairncross Anna Grlshaber Irving Peters nation and at the same time will prove to the “ Doubting Thomases” trim silk-clad ankles one day in class A n ita Harold Jury Vernon Bank versity of Cincinnati, Hebrew col that in spite of all they may say or write to the contrary, A andColle well—had it been “ when knights were bold,” she’d probably have lege, Cincinnati, and other schools, gian Does Think. BUSINESS STAFF swooned . . . you see, there was nice claimed that sheriff’s deputies met ADVERTISING—Ben Rafoth, John Koehler. Harlow Roate, Ray Mac Arthur, Stanley long woolly underwear beneath the silk them at the Kentucky line and Chmlel, Charles Gates socks. . . . threatened them with violence CIRCULATION ------Walter Clark and Eugene Krohn while the drunken mobs shouted, COLLECTION Wm. Ackerman and Donald Verhulst “ lynch ’em,’’ and “ where’s the Iggle I realizes in advance that rope?’’ every typical Lawrentian's reply will be, "They always say that; Kentucky authorities charged Entertains Has they make me tired” or “ That’s that the students were communists The Lawrentian Platform National Inspector Fledging gratitude for yon” to what is to trying to stir up more trouble in Zeta Tau Alpha entertained its na Zeta Tau Alpha announces the pledg follow. Bnt none the less the fact the mine area, but the students de tional ins|M>ctor, May E. Youngberg, 1. Reform the rushing system. ing of Dorothy Bow, ’35, Iron River, remains that several Lawrence nied this. They said that their Rockford, 111., Sunday, Monday, and Mich., Saturday. graduates now in the employ of only object was an Impartial ob 2. Stndent government. Tuesday. During her visit, Norma the College feel deeply and sin servation to see whether constitu Smith, ’34, Mauston, was initiated. A 3 Increase of student interest in world affairs. Gives cerely that with the passing of the tional rights were being violated formal dinner at the Conway hotel fol Supper old order Lawrence has retro in Bell and Harlan counties. lowed. Monday a tea in honor of Miss Alpha Chi Omega held a supper in gressed, not advanced. And when Youngberg was held at Hainar house. A COLLEGIAN DOES THINK the sororitv rooms Saturday. he adds this to the disillusion Sir Horace Plunkett, leader of the ment our Stodent-to-Enrope has Not An April Irish Dominion league which provided Initiate carefully tried to conceal from us, Fool Joke the basis for the present free state re Some few weeks apo editorial writers and columnists took sidesTwelve he cannot help bnt feel that per Ormsby girls deny the rumor to the gime, died Saturday. Sir Horace, for for and against college students in statements made referring to Thethe following girls were initiated haps we’d better start thinking effect that a dancing party to be held many years the leading Irish agricul unthinking college man. The discussion led to an attack on by the Delta C.amma Thursday afternoon: about this pseudo-sophistication, Friday, April 1, ia an attempted prac turist, won fame as an advocate of Isabel Correll, ’35, Mineral Point; narrowness, and snobbishness average American university man because he does not assert an in tical joke. Ormsby parlors actually rural betterment. Betty (iaffnev, ’35, Oak Park, Illinois; we’re accused of. fluence in his country as college students do in other nations throughLouise Havner, ’35, Antigo; Mary will be opened for mass festivity on out the world. Louise Nibbe, ’35, Chippewa Falls; that night. When the United States House Polly Neenan, ’34, Milwaukee; Fern THAT FOND PAPA Cloak has held It was stated that collegians have no interest in things going on of Representatives voted against Johnson, ’34, Duluth; Jean Kerr, ’35, Ia Hostess forth so often in class upon the su about them and that in order to prepare themselves for life, when the sales tax as a part of the bil Green Bay; Mary Miller, ’35, Fcni- A t Sapper periorities of the inimitable and un lion dollar tax bill, the boom for their miadrenium in the University should be concluded, it should bemore; Claire Patterson, ’35, Green Florence Olbert, ’29, was hostess at rivalled F. T., Jr., that it seems he has the presidential candidacy of suggested that they interest themselves in world affairs and not Bay: be Rosemary Wiley, ’35, Chippewa a supper in her home, Washington St., now offered to produce the infant in Speaker John N. Garner, which for Falls; Kathryn Lindsay, ’35, Manawa; Sunday, for six of her sorority sisters, support of liis claims. so concerned over the little petty politics within their immediate a time assumed major proportions, and Marian Hyde, ’34, Appleton. Betty Hayden, Maxine Fraser, Frances circle. received a fatal blow. A formal dinner at the Conway fol Barker, all ’32; Evelyn Lillge, Helen IGGLE I EYED: However, it will not be our purpose to bring back the discussion, lowed the ceremony. Cornell, and Ruth Hess, all ’35. . The Beta Boys “ Walk(ering” ) which has by now died a natural death, that collegc men do not a certain front window at Sage. Visit think, but we will endeavor to disprove this non-thinking theory Spends by Weekend A proud coed in the new lace ANNOUNCING Over Weekend offering a concrete suggestion. With Fraternity hoee trotting along blissfully un Phi Kappa Tau entertained Francis Frederick Goddard, ex-’32, Xekoosa; THE OPENING OF THE aware of the space at her heel In the civilized world today there are millions starving. Millions Xemacheck, ’30, Beaver Dam, and Kenneth Dean, ex-'27; Vern Grove, where the mesh had separated for Clarence Rottman, ex-’33, Manitowoc, of men, women, and children suffer from icy winds because of in *26, both of Chicago, III.; Raymond several inches. Conway Beauty over the weekend. Fink, ’2ti, Menasha; Abraham Kuehm- adequate clothing. Day by day they appear stumbling from home to Dignified (?) seniors scrambling Shop home begging alms that they may have sustenance until tomorrow stead, Elcho; Ellsworth Ellingboe, Holds assistant chemistry instructor, Univer over the hacks of chapel seats to get outside, there to stand and CONWAY HOTEL when with renewed energy they again apply for work. Shipwreck Party sity of Illinois, visited at the Theta The very thought of this unfortunate condition is repulsive. WeBeta Sigma Phi held a Ship Wreck Phi house over the weekend. gossip leisurely. Friday, April 1, 1932 Theta Phis indulging in their pride ourselves on being highly civilized humans. We pride ourparty Saturday. Forty couple attend ed. Dr. and Mrs. John McHarg chap Announce after-dinner workout at ping-pong. selves on being rational beings composed of body and soul, rational Miss Mayme Knapstein eroned and James Gregory and Ralph Initiation Signin’ Off...... animals who have been endowed with the God-given faculty of Scott, free both ex-’34, and now of St. Nor- The initiation of Francis Holden, will, the faculty to be able to think for ourselves. And yet before b ert’s college, and Robert Eklund, ex- ’34, Kenosha; Walter Sawyer, *35, our very eyes we allow these poor people, who through no fault 33, Green of Bay, were guests. Hank Shiocton; and Wesley Weinkauf, ’35, their own have been cast upon the sea of life without even a chance Johnson’s orchestra furnished the of Appleton Saturday evening is an music. nounced by Delta Iota. Stop in to save themselves. and If we do grant that there are agencies designated to fight this Take condition, then we ask ourselves, how will these agencies be able to continue the work unless they have the support of every person not a in the position of those whose unfortunate circumstances throw them Herner’s Hosiery ShopLook upon the mercy of the world. 112 N. Oneida St. at Yes, of course public sentiment is with these poor unfortunates. Our Of course we do not like to hear the sad tales that reach our cars. Crepe de Chine Blouses New But all the public sentiment in the world, unless backed up by the Long and short puff sleeves All Wool almighty dollar will buy not one loaf of bread, nay, not one crumb of bread, for a man dying of starvation. Spring We set the dollar up as an idol and have worshipped it for a god. $1.95 and $2.95 Why? Because it has brought us some little superficial pleasure at Suits a time when we foolishly thought we needed it. Now is the time for us to place ourselves above the curse of the greenback and force it and to pay homage to us. T opcoats After discussing at length the conditions as they exist, let us now Numbing Fixtures and Heating Apparatus— turn to what we, the college men and women of America can do in at The Latest Design and Most Efficient .SO * 2 1 ELM TREE BAKERY Extra Trousers A. PFEFFERLE, Proprietor W . S. Patterson Co. $3.S0
A delightful variety of rolls and pastries that 213 E. College Avenue, Appleton will merit your satisfaction Appleton Superior Knitting Works €14 S. Oneida St. Appleton Tuesday, March 29, 1932 T H E LAWRENTIAN ï T 3 Denney Announces Track Meet Thursday Carroll Track Stars Seek Announce Varsity Teams; Present “L” VARSITY WINS Another Big Four Title D. I.’s Climb To JacketSy Senior Trophy At Banquet Prospects for another Big Four con The Easter parade is over; blue jobs, SATURDAY BY Tie For Second ference track championship loom third. tan jobs, bright red jobs, and gray A banquet for all women students who brightly down at Waukesha where Betty Plowright and Helen Rudin of jobs all vied with each other Sunday had participated in volleyball, basket Coach Vince Batha lias been putting the the senior class were awarded “ L ” jack Win Over Betas In Handball To afternoon for a place in the sun. Three 66-35 SCORE ball, swimming and archery was held at Carroll athletes through a stiff series ets for having accumulated “ 500” Share Second Honors With young men in new top coats stood on Russell Sage Friday evening. of workouts during the last two weeks. points in athletic activities. the corner by llamar house and threw Squads Will Be Combined For Betty Plowright, ’32, president of W, Phi Tans Seven letter men and several other ex The final award of the evening, a silver niekles at a dent in the sidewalk; fra Third Meet; Two Events A. A., acted as toastmiatress, and Miss perienced performers will form a nu loving cup, was presented to Betty Plow- Standings ternity gentlemen posed sublimely on Olga Achtenhagen was the speaker of Added cleus for the Pioneer squad this spring. right for her outstanding work in athletic W. L. Pet. front porch railings, laughing artificial the evening. Co-captains Hallgarth and Holloway activities. Sig Eps ___ 4 0 1.000 ly to attract some fair one’s attention. Coach A. C. Denney has announced Features of the lianquet were the an Phi Taus ...... __ 3 1 .750 lead the returning veterans, both men Two male juniors, one of them a bas another indoor track meet to be held nouncing of the basketball and swim D. I .’s ...... 3 1 .750 lieing consistent point winners in meets ketball man, and the other a debater, Thursday evening at the Alexander nting varsity, and t^ie presentation of Betzer Wins Archery Meet Betas ...... - 2 2 .500 last year. Hallgarth, one-half the Oelta Sigs ...... 1 2 .333 started for a walk and landed in Kim gymnasium. Both the varsity and “ L ” jackets and the senior honor By Margin of 50 Points Orange captaincy, was high point man Psi Chis ...... 1 3 .250 berly some hours later, (¿uite a few of frosh squads will compete. To make trophy. Theta Phis ...... 0 5 .000 in the 1931 state meet, running the 100, the professors had new hats, ties, coats competition more even. Coach Denney Miss McGurk presented the following Evelyn Betzer, ’34, has won first place 220, and 440 yard dashes and entering and such; there was heated discussion will divide the combined squads into girls, who were chosen from the class in the women’s archery tournament, for Schedule in the javelin and broad jumping in one section as to whether Prexy’s three or four balanced teams which teams as memliers of basketball varsity, the second consecutive year This year’s Tuesday—Phi Taus vs. Sig Eps. event«. Co-captain Holloway is a high gray suit was of the spring variety, or will compete for honors. with basketball awards: forwards, Elsie finals were held Thursday afternoon fol Wednesday—Delta Sigs vs. D. I.’s. and low hurdler and will probably lie the purely winter type; it was unani Two new events will be added, the Beck, ’33, Helen Wilson and Dorothy lowing preliminaries held Monday and' Thursday—Theta Phis vs. Betas. entered in the broad jump, an event in mously decided that if it was a spring 880 yard run and a 12 lap relay. The Jnhn, ’34; guards, Winifred Lockard, Wednesday. Friday—D. I .’s vs. Phi Taus. which he was not needed last year. job every other man on the campus latter event will be approximately 220 ’33, Florence Bertram and Charlotte As a result of the preliminaries three could now wear a light suit, and if it yards long and will be run by four-men Remaining Letter Men Peterson, ’34. were qualified to participate in the finals: The D. I .’s climbed into a tie for sec was a winter job there ought to be a Swimming varsity, consisting of the Evelyn Betzer, '34, Annette Meyer, ’34, ond place with the Phi Taus in the teams. Mehl, Calvert, Davis, Werra, and law passed preventing such deception. girls who received the most |M>ints in the and Genevieve Lind. '34. The three con inter-fraternitv handball race Friday Voigt’s Drug store will furnish add Bird are the remaining letter men on swimming meet held March 2, is com testants were evenly matched and the afternoon by beating the Betas in three ed incentive to the tracksters by the squad. Mehl will be entered in I>oscd of Alice Baumann, ’35, Annette scores remained close in the first few straight games. Now that wanner weather is fast awarding fountain pens to the high the hurdles, sprints, and as a member Mever, ’34, Dorothy Calnin and Betty rounds, but Betzer suddenly jierfeeted Tommy Ryan l>eat Bob Hunt, Bob approaching, and the walk ont to point varsity man and to the frosh col of the relay team while'Werra will her shot and won the title by a margin Roemer nosed out Shelly Dodge, and the new gym will be a pleasure In lecting the highest total points. doubtless compete only in his pet Plowright, ’32. of 50 |K>ints. Annette Meyer received Warzinik took Hub Burns, all in stead of a fight, might we suggest Varsity Wins event, the low hurdles. Calvert is a Archery awards were presente«! to the second place and (¡enevieve Lind, third, straight games. Gordon Keitel and a few all-college swimming parties Freshman and Paper chemistry track veteran weight man who was out of girls who won the first three places in ■------Benny Rafotli split the first two games in that beautiful pool of. ours. All squads were again defeated by the var school last year and Bird is a pole the archery tonraainent. They are: Eve the better schools in the midwest sity in the second of a series of track vaulter who can go around 11 feet 8 lyn Betzer, ’34, first; Annette Meyer, Watts Studies Various and then failed to finish since the D. I.’s had alrcadv cinched victory. This set aside one night or so a week meets held Saturday at the New Alex inches. I>avis, Inst y ear’s cross coun '34, second; and Genevieve land, ’34, College Systems In West when as many people as care to ander gymnasium. The varsity collect try captain and veteran distance run ______was the only match in inter-fraternity can have an hour’s worthwhile ed tit)p o in ts , while the yearlings gar ner, rounds out the squad of letter (Continued from page 1) handball played this week, the Psi Chia fun, and it’s a shame that Law nered 30. men. Junior Cage Team resent the (»id employees of the asso and Delt* 8i«« failin« to PU? a P081' rence, with its wonderful swim Kukolick, who was the sole represen ciation. * poned match. ming facilities, can’t take advan The Pioneers have lost eight letter tative of the Pa|>er chemistry institute, winners from their winning 1931 squad, Wins Second Title Holdings of the association, which is j tage of snch an opportunity. We cial fraternities and sororities is done chalked up 5>~( points, with a first in six of them having taken either first just now ending its tenth business were fortunate enough to attend \Thursday Evening in the business office of the university. the shotput and a tie for fourth place or second in the conference meet at year, represent an investment of slight- j one of the weekly all-college swims A full set of books, or so much of in the high jump. Ripon last year. Their greatest losses lv more than $27,000; it operates with- ; down in an Illinois coUege this The junior women’s basketball team the set as is necessary, is kept for each High point honors go to Marston, will he felt by the graduation of Ras out advertising and without the usual winter, and we've never seen a won its second championship Thursday fraternity. Collection of charges re who finished the meet with an IS point mussen, discus and javelin champion; overhead ex|>enditures of the average group of students more thoroughly by defeating the sophs 26 to 24. The ported by the local chapters is made total. The junior star heat Hammond, Orlel>eke, record holder in the broad store. That the association is a going enjoy themselves than that bunch sophs were last year’s winners. through the cashier
I ■ JUN 1
t¥\ AK THE LAWKINTIAH Tuesday, March 29, 1932 I Haresfoot Claims Schaeffer Addresses Student Body Luecher To Give News From O ther Frederic March As On Life of Goethe In Convocation Recital Tonight C o lle g e s which he wrote his last verses ia like Prominent Alumni In commemoration of the 100th an By WUhelmlae Meyer wise undisturbed. Dr. Otto Kress and Roy L. Davis of At Peabody Hall niversary of the death of Ooetke, Miaa Miss Schaeffer pointed out that there the Institute of Paper Chemistry have Madison, Wis., M uch 29.—“ Hares Anna Marie Schaeffer, an exchange The town of Hanover, New Hamp Goethe was great because he had found an article in the March 17 issue of the Arlene Lueeker, ’32, soprano, of the foot sure was a rab b it’s foot for m e,'1 teacher from Germany, who ia now shire requires all eligible Dartmouth the meaning of life. His poetry, ahe Paper Trade journal. The article is en Lawrence conservatory of music will give Howard Marsh, famous Broadway star, teaching in Wausau, addressed the stu students to vote in order that the stated, was one song of the beauties of titled “ A Study on the Bleaching of a post-graduate recital at Peabody hall the original leading man in “ The Stud dent body Monday in convocation, on town may collect a poll tax from them. life, but at the same time Goethe was Kraft Paper.” tonight at S-.15 o ’clock. ent Prince,” and the “ Show Boat,” the life of Qoethe. In retaliation, the students attended a a realist. He once declared that the P. M. Dauchert of the Kimberly-Clark wrote from New York recently, in de According to Mias Schaeffer, Ooethe Russell Wichmann, ’34, will appear on town meeting where they introduced gifta which he possessed were given to cor|Miration at Xeenah «poke to the stu scribing his experiences as a member was not only a great poet, bnt also a the recital as accompanist and Jack and passed two bills which proposed him so that he could lead others. dents of the Institute of Paper Chemia- of the cast of the 1911 production of great man. As Carlyle ia an ideal of Sampson, ’34, from the studios of Prof. the construction of a city hall one foot Miss Schaefer pointed out that there try Thursday afternoon, March 24. His the University of Wisconsin men’s the English, so, in like manner ia Percy Fullinwider, will present “ Der wide and a mile high, and a wall are greater things than money in life, topic was “ Mill Construction.” dramatic organization. (¡oethe the ideal of the Germana. Spielmann” by Hildach, a violin solo. around the town eight miles high. Han such as Leaders, Service, and Spiritual As Miss Schaeffer stated, Goethe’s “ The club was my start for the overians had to surrender in order to life. In conclusion Miss Schaeffer Miss Lueeker is from the studios of uppermost ambition was for “ more Easter comes to renew our faith; it Broadway stage, and I doubt if 1 would get out of building the structures. quoted from one of Goethe’s contem Dean Carl J. Waterman, having studied light,” in fact .these were the last omes to say that life has meaning, have entered the profession if 1 had poraries, “ He came from heaven, lived voice with him for five years. Miss words which the great author aaid, that experience is a valid guide, that not had the experience I gained in the Kven though we have no exaiu* to on earth, and our hearts are his tomb.” Lueeker has already received her Bachelor “ Licht, mehr Licht!” Goethe believed death ia not the enemy of Ufa b n t a shows at Wisconsin,” Marsh continued. worry about (at present), we can svm of Music degree from the Lawrence con pathize with the rtunkout st Wisconsin one might attain more light through part of its total experience, that the March a Member servatory. who wished he were a river so that he education and religion. Wriston Gives Address values that make life rich remain after “ And I am not the only one who got death, and that peraonality, having During the past, Miss Lueeker has ap could lie in bed and still follow a Tails of His Ufa his start in a Haresfoot production. At Easter Service flowered in life, entera upon a new peared as soloist with the Lawrence A course. With a brain like that we Continuing, Miss Schaeffer told Frederic March, whom we knew as phase, as do the flowers themselves. Cappella choir and with the Methodist ; wonder why he flunked. briefly of Goethe's life. Bora in (Continued from page 1) Freddie Bickel, has made a big hit in Calvary caat ita shadow that Eaater and Congregational church choirs. She Frankfurt, he spent his boyhood there, his latest, ‘ Dr. Jekvll and Mr. Hyde,’ Itorrow, too, the approach of science might bring us the light.” studied flute with Prof. E. C. Moore and and afterwarda lived chiefly ia Wei in which he played a dual personality Somewhere (they wouldn't tell us by establishing some hypothesis re composition with Prof. Cyrus Daniel. mar where he became a great friend remaining Program role that was very difficult,” Marsh the place) for the next three weeks it garding the unknown, and operating of Schiller. The Goethe house in Wei Following is the recital program: said, in describing the activities of ; is the privilege of any cord to call up under that hypothesis test it with Appropriate muaic was sung during mar had a definite affect on the great prominent alumni of the club which ¡i fellow and ask for a date. The men fresh experiences,” Dr. Wriston point the service by the A Capella choir un Vaghissima sembiana - - Itonaudy author, and even today. Miss Schaeffer will present its 34th annual producduring this time will not be permit- ed out. der the direction of Dean Carl J. (Jual farfalletta .... Handel aaid, “ One feels Something of the tion, “ Lucky Breaks,” at the Brin , ted to ask any girl for a date. The “ That,” he aaid, "is the way of Waterman. LaVahn Maesch, assistant Sweet Bird that Shun’st the Noise high spirit which still lives in these theater, Menasha, April 12. ‘ ouh duty they have is to eseort the life, the ph.vaical aa well as the spir profeaaor of organ and theory, played of P o l l y ...... Handel rooms.” The room in which Goethe lady home after the date. What a itual. Physical life at ita very incep the organ. The choir aang the follow Patron, das maeht der Wind I - Bach The Haresfoot club has not only died is unchanged, and the study in | break! What a break! And we don't tion is de|>endcnt upon certain assump ing selections: “ Joyous Eaater Song” sent out actors to put their names in L ’heure Exquise . . . Poldowtki i know where it is! tions, certain hypotheses, certain by Kcimann, “ Praise the Lord from the bright lights of Broadway, but also Vous dansez Marquise - - Lemare ------faiths. That is so also with the life Heaven” by Bachmaninoff, and “ Hal singers, publicity men, radio continuity Watts Studies Various L ’heure silencieuse . . . Staub of the spirit.” lelujah, Christ Ia Riaen” by Schevdoff. writers and announcers, song writers, And now that the Tulanians have College Systems In West Tout gai! ..... Ravel and musicians. [ come right out boldly and told what (Quoting the words of Jesus, Dr. Emogene Perschbacher, ’33, read the their dream girl should be, we can all Wriston said, “ I am come that they Eaater atory according to tha Goapel Shadow Song (from “ Dinorah” ) Song Writers Members (Continued from page 3) begin working. But they seem se par might have life, and that they might of John XX, as the acripture reading...... Meyerbeer Foremost among the song writers is This plan which has been developed ticular, that after reading over the have it more abundantly.” Herbert Htothart, who wrote the two during the past year, assures the fra Der Spielmann .... Hildach list of what we’d have to do, we ad hits, “ Song of the Flame” and “ Rose ternity of an acenrate record of income “ The abundant life,” Dr. Wriaton Violin obligato by Jack Sampson vise them to get a factory and make- explained, “ ia built upon the hypothe- Marie,” and who is also the author of and expenditurea, promptly prepared Zigeunermelodien . . . Dtwol to-order all the girls they need. ais that values and specifically spiritual “ Wildflower. ” And following in the and always acceaaible for reference. Mein Lied ertoent valuea are supreme, that life ia more footstep« of Stothart, .lack Mason, who Collection of bills of members of board Ei, wie mein Triangel wrote the music for “ Hi-Jack,” the ! At the University of Idaho women and room is practically guaranteed. than meat, and the body more than Miss Elsie Bohstedt has been inatruc- Rings ist der Wald 1929 hit production of the club, is com| are not allowed to have cars on the raiment. We know that the richeat Must Hava Adviser tor in German at Lawrence since 1925. Darf des Falken Schwinge posing and arranging songs for a lead campus, but the men are exempt from personality, the more abuadant life, She received her A.B. from Drake uni ing New York inusic corporation. this rule. Oh, those women drivers. As a part of thia program of improv occurs where the values of truth, and The Answer - Robert Huntington Terry ing the financial procedure of fraterni honor, and juatice and love, and appre versity, Iowa, in 1917 and her A.M. In the field of radio, Haresfoot alum The Seraglio’s Garden - - Sjogren ties, the university has also insisted ciation of beauty are found blended ia from the University of Wisconsin in Night .... Mary Helen Brown ni include Franklin Prinz, featured A former Kansas U. professor is in the cases of those fraternities who finest harmony. 1924. She taught Latin and French at Lullaby .... Han* Hermann singer with Ben Bernie and his popular1 planning to instruct the elderly in the have not accepted the plan of having the Anomosa, Iowa, high school from Spring Greeting - - Mary Helen Broun broadcasting orchestra; Robert DeHav- ' “ gentle art” by a series of love-mak- The Opinion of Jesus the hooks kept in the business office, 1919 to 1924, and was at the Marinette, en and Russ Winnie, announcers for I ing bulletins that he is issuing. A man “ In so far as an individual makes that a responsible alumni or faculty Wis., high school the following year. WTM.I, Milwaukee; and Victor Haup- or woman of 75 vears should be able to these values dominant he ia said to adviser be designated to whom credi Miss Bohstedt ia a member of the Ameri eich, who is playing with Isham Jones enter upon a new love affair success have a well-ordered |»eraonality, a life tors cay be referred with some assur can Association of University-Professors and his radio band. fully, run 300 yards, and dance all the filled with meaning. In so far as so If you want a haircut ance thst they will get reasonably ac and ia educational chairman of the Law latest steps, says this Doctor. <'ome ciety makes these values dominant, the Horatio Winslow, author of the first curate information concerning the fi rence branch of the A. A. U. W. becoming to you, you 1 on, grandpa! L et’s go! civilization of the race advances. Why musical comedy of the club, is now a nancial status of the chapter. member of the staff of the Saturday may we not believe that these values should be coming to us. In response to the objection that may live after deathf That was the Ruth Nickel, ’32, and Betty Gaffney, Evening Post, and is one of the out (¡ood old Wisconsin insists on coming the house managers, chapter treasur point of view of Jesus, for among his \1.r>, were entertained at dinner Sunday standing members of the Haresfoot to the front. Here they are again. ers, and other officers may feel that an hypotheses were the Fatherhood of noon at the Delta Iota house. alumni association. This time they are starting to go in auditing service takes away some of (Sod, and the eternal quality of life,” Hotel Northern for “ jacks” in a big way. Well, ruff their opportunity for initiative, the Dr. Wriaton continued. Library Installs New Time stuff always was dangerous, and maybe university answers that the plan is jus Town Girls association will hold ‘ a quiet game of jacks and a jacks tour- “ Thus the experience of the race, System For Reserve Books tified because experience in coordinat the experience of individuals, analogies a Beating Thursday, March 31. Barber Shop ; nament are being started to soothe ing one’s activities with other agencies i their nerves. However, we maintain from physical life and from scientific (Continued from page 1) is probably more important in pres method all combine to give us 'intima that it is because the 5 and 10 is cell ent day business relations. “ an assignment is given (icrhaps on Sat ing twelve “ colored jacks in an ador- tions of immortality,’ Dr. Wriaton de In the course of his trip, Mr. Watta urday, for a rejM>rt to be presented the I able colored bag with a PRETTY RUB clared, ‘4 but there are still doubts. visited Towa State college, Ames, Iowa; following Thursday and the students will BER BALL!” And all for 10 cents! “ So,” he concluded, “ life will al University of Oregon, Corvallis, Ore.; not even try to get the book until the last Well, Wisconsin students always did ways have its shadows of doubt, but University of Washington, St. Louis, LAWRENTIAN day or so, which means that there are j believe in making the most of life. faith will bring the sunrise again. possibly ten other delinquents with the Mo.; Washington State college, Pull same idea. Confusion arises and reports man, Wash.; and the University at Next to biting a stone in a cherry are carried to the professors that ‘the Montana, Missoula, Mont. ADVERTISERS )>ooks are o u t.’ pie, nothing is so disconcerting as be ing awakened in class by one of the “ The library cannot purchase a great The following firms and individuals have shown Prof. 's more vigorous declamations. many duplicates on account of funds,” KOLETZKE*S they are interested in Lawrence, and that they the librarian said, “ and there are not The College Framer enough hooks for these last minute are aware of the benefits such an institution has since 1887 readers. ’ ’ Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. to offer. The students are urged to cooperate Incorporated by the State of N.Y. Musical Instruments with library staff in an effort to develop Phones: Office 1187 Rea. 1889 Repairing TRADE with them . . . they will treat you the best methods of work in order that L M. STENGER right . . . and are worthy of YOUR patronage the students may accomplish their read Zuelke Building 217 E. College Are. ing in a given time. Residence, 820 No. Union St. IX and cooperation. APPLETON SUPERIOR KNITTING WKS. IERY BELLING’8 DRUG STORE Riverside Greenhouse CAMPUS BARBER SHOP T om T em ple CONWAY BEAUTY SHOP FLORISTS an d his CONWAY HOTEL *T.M TREE BAKERY G reenhouse Phone 5400 ORCHESTRA ERTIFIE Store, Conway Hotel—Phone 3012 GEENEN’S riti/ HARESFOOT CLUB FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ■ m p r HERNER 8 HOSIERY SHOP HOTEL NORTHERN BARBER SHOP Appleton, Wisconsin KELLER, WM., O.D. Norel 8 5 * to KOLETZKE Entertainment Crystal dear LYMAN S SHOE REBUILDERS ! That’s I WILLIAM KELLER, O. D. Distinctive MART, HENRY, JEWELER Certified Silk. Now. all raw METROPOLITAN LIFE INS., L. M. Stenger WILLIAM G. KELLER, O.D. Dance Muaic d k asad ña Phoenix Hosiery is W. S. PATTERSON CO. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS for fabnoty aT itm ftk See RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE the new Phoenix Boulevard TOM TEMPLE Over Twenty-fire Teats of Practical Bye and Fraternity and Towa, sponsored by Eric, Optical Experience •otad Paria artist. VALLEY SPORTING GOODS CO. VOECKS BROS. MEATS Far Appointment, Phone 2415 Sorority Sold Exclusively At Second Floor — 121 W. College Are. Parties 99 “Support Our Advertisers Eye« Carefully Examined Glasses Scientifically Pitted GEENEN’S