The Lawrentian,, As Down in the Forest Ronald As That Received Under the Old Plan, As Organization Is Easily up to the Standard Helen Xorris

Home , Gordon Clapp

T h e La w r en t ia n VOL. XLII. Number 22. LAWBENCB COLLEGE. APPLETON. WISCONSIN Thursday. April 16, 1925 Lawrence Debaters Clean Up On CoastCoeds Take First FACULTY HALT Plunge Of SeasonT0RMENTERS DANCE PLANS Brr! At this time of year the “ early PUN COMEDY Plans For Friday Night’s All-College fish” are vying for the distinction of Pick Choruses for First Annual Musical Dance Are Stopped being “ first-in.” The first of the an nual ice-breaking stories appeared in Comedy—All-Student Work the Post Crescent last Friday evening, The recent action of the faculty in giving honors to Harold Zuelke and holding up an all-college , manager of the club, at all doriri- of the club. The business staff is com Since J. S. Thwing started as editor- Miss Kern significant conclusion to be drawn tories. fraternity houses, and at Bii' posed of Russell Spoor. *25, business in-chief of 1 i The Collegian, * * Law Dost Thou Know that Fair from the phenomenal success of the ing *m drug store. A canvas of tlie town manager, assisted by Ray Richards, pub rence’s college paper, fifty-five years Land <t of editors and business The Last Hour Kramer plan is apparently of :ts high a calibre week ago today, showed that this year's Students Write Lyrics managers of “ The Lawrentian,, as Down in the Forest Ronald as that received under the old plan, as organization is easily up to the standard Helen Xorris. '27, and Earle Sher < ompiled from the files of the paper. Drift Down .... Ronald the rating of the Lawrence trio would of previous seasons. Dean Carl J. Wa man, '2.1, are at work on the lyrics. There were only editorial boards from The Valley of Laughter Sanderson indicate. It was thought by some that tciman of the Conservatory of Alusie. Orchestrations will be written by Har 1S60 to 1871, and no business manager Miss Werner the absence of the decision debates who lias directed the Glee Clubs for sev ry Alfred Co. of Chicago, from whom until 1880: Miss Kern is from the studio of Miss would result in a lack of interest and eral years, says that he is highly satis the Haresfoot obtained their orchestra March 1871—J. L. Thwing, Editor Brainard. lienee the motive of wider scope in fied with the talent of the singers this tions. Costumes will also be obtained April 1871—O. T. Williams, Editor training under the new plan would In* year. Willard Meyer. '28, baritone solo from a Chicago company. November 1872—G. L. Williams, Editor frustrated by its very defect. Accord ist with the club, was well received by The men's chorus is not yet complete. October 1873- J. C. Chynoweth, Editor Y. M. Cabinet Plans ing to coaches Orr and Franzke, how all audiences 011 both tours. Wen Specialty acts from the campus will May 1874—Jacob Sims, Editor Full 1925-6 Program ever, this defect lias not evidenced it zel Albrecht, violinist, and La Vahn be judged from tryouts Tuesday night Oc.tol>er 1874—J. T. Chynoweth, Editor self. Maeseli, '2(i, pianist, delighted with and announced later. Mrs. Bannister February 1875—H. W. Tilton, Editor With winfred Bird, ’26, as devotion The debaters and their < oach report their solos. has been engaged to supervise the danc November 1875—T. M. Evans, Editor au enjoyable time both as to their en The singers will present the following es, and Professor Orr will Ik* general February 1876 -Justus H. Nelson, Edi al chairman, and George Christenson, *26, as publicity man, the Y.M.C.A. jov me lit of the trip itself and the for program: director. The show may go on tour, hut tor ensic contests. The features of the trip Song of Prince Rupert's Men - Thayer nothing definite has yet been decided October 1876—J. Scott l>avis. Editor shows promise of a successful program next year. The social committee will be were the two-man debates, especially Goin' Home 011 this point. April 1877—P. Rifenbark, Editor the one with Williamette college. All (Largo New World Sej»tember 1877- H. J. Evans, Editor headed by Lowell Huelster, *26, and Reed Havens, a veteran in “ Y” work, of the debates were hard fought, but .Symphony) .... Dvorak October 1880—George T. Trever, Edi the sti|>erior debating ability, made To God on High - - - Decius tor; Perry Millar. Business Manager will have charge of the department of FORT ATKINSON religious education. possible in a large part by the coach \e Watchers and Ye Holy April 1881—1>. P. Nicholson, Editor; P. ing of Professor Orr, evidenced itself Ones .... 17th Century Millar, Bus. Mgr. The new cabinet held its first meeting HAS FINE RECORD last Thursday, and will meet once each to a marked degree. Lawrence Glee Club October 1881—Perry Millar, Editor; H. Violin E. Miles, Bus. Mgr. week. George Skewes, ’25, has prom State Champions Successful Financially ised to stay with the new cabinet until Latest Romance As On Platform February 1882—Guida Bossard, Editor; Minuit H. E. Miles. Bus. Mgr. his graduation this June. We students are greatly to blame The new cabinet is lining up a strong for postponement of all-college Mr. Albrecht According to the records of Lawrence April 1882—H. P. Cooley, Editor; H. M o r n in g ...... E. Miles, Bus. Mgr. program for next fall and expects to dances. Grieg public speaking department, sponsor of start things with a bang next Septem The great majority of students, The Watch it Passing Gretry the state high school debating league, May 1884—H. W. Kellogg, Editor; Ben Lawrence Glee Club T. Rogers. Jr., Bus. Mgr. ber. In the meantime the men are plan who are in favor of college dances, gort Atkinson, 1925 champions, have ning to boost the “ V” and put on some have not been active enough in co Song of the Toreador Bizet built an exceptionally good record dur October, 1884—If. A. Noves, Editor; Mr. Meyer and the Lawrence Glee Club R. T. Rogers, Jr., Bus. Mgr. good programs on Sunday night. Next operating to bring them about. Our ing the last four seasons. Xot only have Sunday Dr. J. H. Griffiths will lead the silence has made the few negations The S e a ...... Rornschein they won the silver loving cup as cham April 1885—Frank Cramer, Editor; B. Lawrence Glee Club T. Rogers, Jr., Bus. Mgr. meeting. of constitutional kickers and petty pions, but have four banners for excell fault-finders among us. seem dispro Intermission ency, and the banner as champions of Oc tober 1885—Frank Cramer, Editor; Violin Robert Selwav, Bus. M gr. portionately important. southern Wisconsin for 1923. Marsh. Cole and Slattery We are to have a good chance to Hejre K a t i ...... Hubay November 188.1—J. S. Thomas. Editor; Mr. Albrecht Their records follow: 1922, 8 debate«, Robert Selwav, Bus. Mgr. show our real attitude, tonight at won *5, lost 2, position in state ¿>th. Rcceive ‘I’’ Appointments forum, when THE NEXT STEP IN Vocal Solo April 1886 \Y. s Rugg, Editor; Robert Willard Meyer 1923, 10 debates, won 9, lost 1, position Selway, Bus. Mgr. Charles Marsh, *25, has been awarded OUR SOCIAL PROGRAM will be in state 2nd. 1924, (> debates, won 4, the topic, led by George Christensen, Travelin ’ to the Grave October 1886 E. B. Skewes, Editor; E. :i scholarship of *400 for one year at the ’26. Arr. by Harry Hurleigli lost 2, position in state 8th. 1925, 12 <\ Dixon, Bus. Mgr. Cniversitv of Illinois, Champaign, 111. May Day Carol - (English Folk Song) debates, won 11, lost 1, position in state November 1S87 E. C. Pixon. Editor; The scholarship is in the economics of It is hoped that certain professors 1st. who are opposed to the plan will Arr. by Deems Taylor B. L. Williams. Bus. Mgr. public utilities department, and carries Chit Chat - - (English Polk Song) Fort Atkinson has made a financial February 1888 E. C. Pixon, Editor; no teaching work with it. Marsh has speak at this meeting, to give the students a chance to answer the ob Arr. by Alfred Moffat success of debate that is worthy of note. E. F. Spicer, Bus. Mgr. majored in economics at Lawrence, and Pirate's Song .... Gilbert The first two years, debate was self-sup April 188& T. P. Williams, Editor; E. expects to receive his master’s degree jections they advance. Tonight is the chance for all of Mr. Meyer and the Glee Club porting and last year a surplus of $4." F. Spicer. Bus. Mgr. in this subject from Illinois in June, Songs in the Twilight remained. This year the school is ahead October 1888—W. B. Millar. Editor; C. 1926. us, who may heretofore have been un concerned or perhaps unduly wary, to I«iwrence Glee Club some $60 or $6.") from the debating sea L. French. Bus. Mgr. Walter (’ole, ’25, was awarded a (Incidental solos by Messrs. Maeseli, son. This was in spite of several ex April 1889—W. P. Cole, Editor; C. L. year's scholarship of $300 in accounting do something toward bringing about at Lawrence the new social condi Hulburt, Mellroy, Reiehel, or pensive long trips to many cities in the French. Bus. Mgr. at the University of Illinois. A rchie) state, one trip carrying a team as f:ir October 1889—B. L. Williams, Editor; Ralph Slattery, *25, lia« accepted a j tions which are favored by our par ents, our alumni, and the majority of as 2.10 miles to a single debate. C. L. French, Bus. Mgr. scholarship at Ohio State university in our faculty. Mrs. Plantz Leaves City The Chippewa Falls Kaukauna-Fort February 1890—Elizabeth Wilson, Edi the department of philosophy. The Mrs. Samuel Plantz has given up her Atkinson debate which gave the state tor; C. L. French. Bus. Mgr. WE MUST SHOW THAT WE scholarship involves no teaching duties. WANT ALL-COLLEGE DANCES residence in Appleton and intends to championship to Fort Atkinson cost October 1890—Carl Mathie, Editor; The philosophy department of Ohio is, make her permanent home in Park Gib them $130.98. At the Kaukauna-Fort Jessie A. Pean, Bus. Mgr. AND THAT THEY WILL RESULT according to Prof. J. H. Farley, one of IN IMPROVED SOCIAL CONDI son, Mississippi, which was her home Atkinson meet at Fort Atkinson, 650 January 1891—Carl Mathie, Editor; the strongest in the country. Mr. Slat prior to her marriage. She plar.s to people assembled in the high school au Ralph O. Irish, Bus. Mgr. TIONS ON THE CAMPUS. EV tery was also offered a scholarship at ERYBODY OUT TONIGHT! visit in Appleton during the summer ditorium and the sum of $155.92 was (Continued on Page 5) the Universitv of Iowa. months, however. taken in. 2 THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, April 16, 1925 ANNUAL SCHOOL DATE FOR “DULCY” As An Observer The Billboard TOUS WALK CONTEST MAY 21 Sees It STILL IN THE AIR April 18—Sophomore Dance, Mu Phi A By George Christensen, '26 Epsilon Informal. AMD TALK To Hold Annual High School Speech Postpone Final Decision Until Orr’s Re April 21—Glee Club Home Concert. F Contest Day Before May Day turn From Coast April 24—Psi Chi Omega Informal. T OK DANCE Texas and Negro Votes April 23—Alpha Delta Pi Formal. THEATRE Thursday, May 21, the day before Always fighting negro enfranchise Nothing definite will be decided about May 1—{Senior Dance. E May Day, has been decided upon as the ment, the state of Texas has, through the production date of ‘‘Dulcy,” all-col May 2—Interclass Track Meet, Zeta PICTURE SHOW date for the Lawrence annual high several court actions, been successful lege play, until Professor F. W. Orr re Tau Alpha Informal; Alpha R school speaking contest. Letters have in putting into operation a law, which turns from the debute trip some time Gamma Phi Informal. Bring Her to been sent out to various schools in the in all important matters, leaves the this week. The presentation will be May 8—Tau Tau Kappa Informal. state and replies containing entries ire negro in that state without voting pow made in the first week of May, however, May 9—Track Meet—Oshkosh Nor expected soon. er. The law, passed in 1923, forbids any and it is hoped that the Appleton thea mal vs. Lawrence; Kappa Delta Clie palace As is customary, the contest will have negro to vote in a Democratic primary. ter can be engaged. Rehearsals have Informal Dinner Dance. DAINTY CONFECTIONS two divisions,—oratory and extempore Since all major political offices in the been held under the direction of Alden May 15—Delta Gamma Informal. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES speaking. The total number of conttst- state are regularly held by the Demo Bchnke, '¿7, stage manager, during pro May 16—Track Meet—Ripon vs. Mits i* limited to thirty young men stu- cratic party it means that the negro’s fessor Orr’s absence. Lawrence; Sigma Phi Epsilon Pleasant Surroundings Irnts of the high schools of the »tut«1. vote j in the regular election is merely a * ‘ Dulcy ” is a clever comedy centering Formal Dinner Dance; Delta Both contests will be public. ratification of the results of the white around a dumb but well-meaning wife Sigma Tail Informal; Beta Phi The committee in charge of tlie event primary. who insists on fixing things for hubby Alpha Formal. is composed of Professors F. W. Orr Now the fifteenth amendment sup in the big business world, and who cer May 21—High School Speaking Con KOLETZKE’S (chairman) and A. L. Franzke of the posedly guarantees the colored man an tainly does! She invites Mr. Forbes, the test. The College Framer public speaking department, Dr. I). O. unimpaired right to the ballot, but at “ big man” in the synthetic pearl busi May 22—May Day. since 1887 Kinsman, l>r. A. A. Trcver, and George torneys defending the law argue, and ness, to their home for a week end party May 2:i—Phi Kappa Tau Informal Musical Instruments Skewes, secretary. arc upheld by various courts, that a that she may have a good opportunity Dinner Dance; Kappa Alpha 733 College A t*. Finals More Formal party primary is not an election and is for attack. Her tactless remarks cause Tlieta Formal. In the afternoon the preliminaries not amenable to the amendment, and many unexpected turns and ridiculous will be held, and the finals at night. further, that the negro's right to parti climaxes for poor hubby. The evening contest will be more for cipate in a regular election is in no way “ Dulcy" has had good runs in all At a Cozy held at the Appleton Worn mal. Judges for the preliminaries will interfered with by the law, nor is his the big cities in the country, and was aii’s dub building last Sunday after be selected from the college faculty, ballot taken away. The law has been recently adapted to the movies for Con noon at 5 o ’clock, Professor Robert H. ELM while the judges for the latter eontest held valid in various state courts and in stance Talmadge. Haniium gave a talk on India, illustrat will be chosen from the faculty, from the Federal District Court but is to be ed by the stereoptican slides. TREE non-competing schools, and from prom taken to the United States Supreme Crowds Hear Big Chorus • inent citizens of Appleton and surround Court where the final decree as to its Mr. Paul Knupnund, assistant pro BAKERY ing cities. legality will be made. In Easter Music Festival fessor of English History at the Uni Speakers and their coaches will be versity of Wisconsin, visited with Pro A. Pfefferle, Prop. guests of the college during their stay in Universal Manhood Suffrage In Japan Capacity crowds enthusiastically re fessor W. F. Raney for a few days last 700 College Ave., Phone 246 Appleton. They will be invited to re While Texas is curtailing suffrage, Ja ceived the oratorio “ The Creation , 99 by week. main over until Friday in order to wit pan has recently taken a great step to Joseph Haydn, which was presented last ness the May Fete celebration. As an ward democracy. Previously such lim Sunday and Monday evening at Law innovation this year, a conference of itations have been placed upon the rence Memorial Chapel at the annual • Makers of Mother’s Bread, the coaches of debate in the high schools right to vote that suffrage has been ex Easter Festival, under the auspices of in the Wisconsin debating league is ercised by comparatively few. Such im the Appleton Ministerial Association. Have You Sweet Rolls, French Pastry, planned for this same time. Changes in portant changes have now been made The chorus of 225 voices from the choirs Cakes and Cookies. rules will be discussed and a question that the number of voters will be in of the city churches and the 8chola Can- for next year’s debates will probably creased from 4,000,000 to 12,000,000; torum was directed by Dean Carl J. Attended Our be decided upon. j this means that practically all males Waterman of the Lawrence Conserva over the age of 2.1 who are not public tory, and the orchestra was conducted charges will have the right to vote. by Percy Fullinwider, also of the Con Mr*. Denye* Gives servatory. Money Raising The soloists were: Helen Fouts Ca- 40 Years Easter “Y” Message Royalists In Germany hoon, soprano, B. Fred VV'ise, tenor, and Announcement that Field-Marshall John T. Head, bass. Irma Sherman and SALE experience with Plumbing & ** There are things 011 this campus von Hindenberg, warm personal friend Nettie Steninger Fullinwider were ac heating problems which take courage,” said Mrs. J. R. of the celebrated William Hohenzollern, companists and La Yahn Maesch played Step iii when up town and Den yes in a short Easter message at will be the Nationalist party’s candi the organ parts. Owing to the sudden the meeting of the V. M. (\ A. last Sun- date for President of the German Re look over our wonderful dav night. “ The courage necessary to public J^as attracted considerable atten illness of Mine. Cahoon Monday night, W. S. Patterson Co. meet campus problems can be gained by tion to the fact that there is a strong her place was taken by Olive June Lacy. Mar trains 737 College Ave. faction in Germany that longs for the Sunday evening the chapel was coming in touch with the living Christ, ’ ’ jammed; the audience was estimated at she declared. return of the sound and stable, if auto well over 1.300. The silver offering tak “ By coming in touch with the Risen cratic, good old empire. Hindenberg l>e- en then amounted to $290. About 1000 Christ our lives are transformed / 9 said came candidate after a majority was attended Monday evening. Most of the Mrs. Denyes. “ We, moreover, gain not cast for any preisdential aspirant expenses of next year’s Easter Festival Don’t Forget strength and a sense of joy; lastly we in the recent election and Dr. Jarres, were covered by pledges made the two gain a broad vision of the whole Nationalist candidate in that election, nights. w orld/’ withdrew in his favor. The speaker urged the men of the The Crown Prince of Germany abdi Zimmerman’s “ Y” to remember the messages of cated at the same time that his father Kurz and Johnson Act in “ The Risen Lord/’ and to put into did, so that royalists rlaim that the Bauerfeind practical application the principles of Crown Prince’s son is the legal heir to West Point Cadet Revue On Appleton Street Christ 011 Lawrence campus. “ We are the throne. This young gentleman will MEN'S WEAR all anxious about this campus/’ said achieve his majority in 1927, and ac Donald A. Kurz. ex recently play The Qulity Shop of Bartering Mrs. Denyes. She challenged the men to cording to the old rule of succession will ed a part in the Hundredth Night Show, live up to the ideals of Christ and thus be legally entitled to assume the throne Passing Revne, presented annually by to leave their stamp here when they :it that time. Certain royalists are niak the corps of cadets at West Point Mili graduate. ing no concealment of the fact that they tary Academy, the hundredth night be are hoping for and working for a restor fore June <'omiiu ncfment. Mr. Klliz ation on the Prince’s birthday in Oct is a member of the Class of 1928 at the Farlcv Spisiks at Moetiñp Cnited States Military Academv there. of American Philosophersober, 1927. The First National Bank Foster Raisler, visited at his home OF APPLETON, WIS. Lindsey’s Election Troubles in Bear Creek lust week-end. l’rof. J. H. Farley was one of the At last report. Judge Ben Lindsey’s "The Largest Bank in Outagamie County" participants in the program of the Am lead in the recount of votes in his elec erican Philosophical Association at its tion dispute has been cut down from Solicits Your Business annual meeting at the University of Il slightly over 200 to about ll”» with sev linois 011 April 9, 10, and 11. He pre eral precincts yet uncounted. Lindsay Have Your sented a paper on “ Conflicting Inter U losing slowly, yet it is entirely pos pretations of the Critics of Bradley“ at sible* that he may retain enough of a Shoes Re-built the Friday afternoon meeting of the as lead to the end to come out on top. A at the sociation. man of extremely modest means, fight The meeting included a large number ing almost alone, against powerful in of philosophers from all over the coun terests with heavy financial backing, the Appleton Sho3 try. The speakers at the various pro judge is facing tremendous odds, so that grams included S. G. K. Woodridge of if he does win out he will have achieved Repair Service Columbia, R. C. Lodge of tin* Univers a very great political and moral victory. ity of Miami, J. A. Leighton of Ohio j state. Frank Thilly of Cornell univers ity, and B. A. G. Fuller of the Univers Dudley MacFarland, ’18, of Milwau itv of Cincinnati. kee, Carl Olson, ’21, of Keno>ha, Ed mund Tink, ’23, of Lomira, and Ralph Hilker, ’23, of Milwaukee, visited at Behnke & Jenss NOTICE the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last week ‘'Quality Clothiers and Hatters" Members of the German Club are end. invited to attend a “ spicy” social entertainment at the home of Dr. Sellers of Cast 011 Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Besides the social program, the annual election of officers will The Fashion Park, take place. Fitform If our city is good enough to live in — it’s Appleton good enough to trade in, and it applies and equally as strong to engravings as to any Machine Collegian Clothes other product. Lumber, Cement, Fuel We operate a fully equipped engraving Building Material Stetson Hats plant competent to produce the finest color Co. and Furnishings plates, halftones and line zincs. Hettinger Bullderi of i APPLETON ENGRAVING CO. Paper and Pulp Artittt ^ Engravers Lumber Co. Mill Machinery 785 College Avenue APPLETON. WIS. applbtov. wis. Telephone* 109-110 APPLETON — — ' WIS. E a - a - =a-a-u—IE I Thursday. April 16. 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN 3 Early To Rise" Recent Alumna Appointed SOCIETY Idea Getting By State Industrial Deputy Gwendolyn Geach, who has been With a fine cast, a story that effer CONKEY’S Sixty Attend Campus vesces with clean-cut comedy, real hon Club Dinner “ Early to bed and early to rise” teaching history at the Two Harbors high school. Two Harbors, Minnesota, est-to-goodness characters that you About sixty members, including the would ordinarily seem to be a very meet in every day life, and a plot that BOOK STORE faculty and their wives, attended the sound and wise saying—to think about. has recently been appointed Woman Deputy of the Industrial Commission, at sustains interest throughout, “ Wel Campus Club dinner at the library at But it proves to be an entirely different come Stranger” opens at Fischer’s Ap six-thirty Saturday evening. The table matter when several professor« begin to Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Geach will inspect the factories and industries pleton Theater next Monday. It’s cer was decorated in Faster colors. Mrs. take it literally. tainly welcome in these days of drab \V. L. Crow was chairman of the affair. throughout the state, investigating par S10 Collar* At*. Prof. Louis C. Baker broke the ice ticularly the working conditions of the sex plays and forced humor. this year bv scheduling his French No The chief character in “ Welcome Beethoven Club women and children. She will begin her vel class for seven o'clock in the morn work May 1. Stranger” is a witty and philanthropic Initiates ing. Some of the other early rising ad Jew, who, in attempting to break into The Beethoven Club initiated the fol Miss Geach graduated from Law vocates took the suggestion, until now rence with the class of 1923, returning the business life of a narrow-minded lowing members, March 26, at the home there is a fairly large colony of yawn New England town, encounters the William Roocks of professor Ludolph Arena: Dorothy to finish lier course after four years of ers on the campus at seven a.m., par teaching. She is the first Lawrence “ cold shoulder” and a sel;ct bunch of Barbor Shop Smith, voice: Isabel Wilcox, voice; Wen ticularly of language groups. rasberries for his pains. zel Albrecht, violin; Irene Jenkins, Enid graduate to be appointed to her new 741 OoUogo Aronne “ The early classes aren't so bad,” |n>sition; previously, the appointment Through the good offices of a “ real Jarrett, Ellen Griebenow, Lucille Ull Mi*s Charlotte Lorenz was heard to re fellow” in the town, and the real fel rich. piano. has been given to graduates of the Uni mark. “ if we’re not too sleepy.” versity of Wisconsin. low's girl, Isadore Solomon promotes As a whole, however, it seems that, in Miss Geach has been spending her the ideas of an unappreciated inventor- Sororities Hold genius, corrals the water-power of a Chapter Suppers spite of the grumbles and far-away, spring vacation visiting with her rel dreamy looks, the students really prefer atives, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Tippett, of falls and lights up the town with a Alpha Delta Pi had supper at the sor modern electric, light plant, and gener ority chapter rooms. 7til Drew Street, the seven o’clocks to afternoon classes Appleton. during these warm spring days. ally booms the prosperity in the com Tuesday, April 14, for actives and pled munity. ges Actives and pledges of Phi Mu Aged Alumna, Class of There is a fine piece of character por had supper at the home of Mrs. Robert College Bookstore Does 76, Dies in California trayal in “ Isadore Solomon” by Pore Kamps Connelly. .'{8 Bellnire Court, Wednesday, Davidson, which is reminiscent on the April 15. Big Business This Tenu Word has been received from Miss screen, of “ Potash and Perlmutter.” Inez Gurnee, '94, of Appleton, of the Wherever Solomon is, there is genuine Jewelry Beta Phi Alpha Announces That the business “ put over” by death of her cousin, Mrs. Charlena Van human interest. Pledge—Initiate Frank lleek and his assistants in the Vleck Anderson, of the class of 1876, Florence Vidor, is Mary Clark, the Store Beta. Phi Alpha announces the pledg college bookstore for the third quarter who died on February 18. 192.">, at Palo girl who colleagues with him in his pro ing of Marjorie Brown. *27, of Milwau equals in amount that of previous ses Alto, California. jects. The cast includes Lloyd Hughes, MORE THAN 30 YEARS kee, and the initiation of Nellie Van sions is indicated bv an approximate Mrs. Anderson was born on June 27, Virginia Brown Kaire, Xoah Beery, Wyk of Appleton. statement of *2.'> oung Felix, by Announce Engagement been supplanted by later revisions, professor, since that time, at Butler Swinnertou were read by Miss Margaret of Alumna which lie i« willing to dispose of at a University, Knox College, Purdue and Lees, '26, at the Athena club meeting Beta Phi Alpha announces the engage greatly reduced price. Of special value Iowa State Universities. Children of held in the Atliena rooms on Saturday, ment of Viola James, ex'22, of Eland are the books in commerce and philos- Mrs. Anderson who are still living are April 11. to M. Scnsenbrenner, of Wittenberg. Malcolm Playfair Anderson, field natur The business that the text book de alist in zoology with the London Field Delta Sigs Enjoy partment has built up with various dis Museum, and Robert Van Vleck Ander ; “Appleton’» Oldest Candy Shop” Informal Banquet tributors lias resulted in most prompt son, who is doing private geological Actives and pledges of Delta Sigma service by them of special onlers. Any work in London. Tau held an informal banquet at the who are desirous of securing single cop chapter house Thursday evening. ies or reasonable small quantities will David Peterson, ’26, visited in Eagle I sL*“* G M EIN ER ’S H r i; find the bookstore medium very con Hiver last Saturday and Sunday. De Wolf-Nussbicker Engagem ent venient. Phi Kappa Tau announees the engage- nient of Howard Xussbicker, ’2‘i, of Xee- Tum Students Away From uah. to AI iss Hallie De Wolf, also of \eena)i. Courses in American Lit BECAUSE OF THE VALUES “ There is a decided growing interest in our own American writers and Am erican writings on the part of college students/* said professor W. E. Mc- VALUE Klor* nee Torrey, *26, was elected pres Pheeters, as part explanation of the O fte F A I R . ident of the English club at a meeting heavy registration of students in the is not set by what on Monday afternoon. Other officers four sections of American Literature. ¡roods cost at the r y oods o m pan y t-hosen are Katherine Pratt, ’27, vice- Records indicate that approximately time of purchase. D G C president, and Alice Diddericli, ’26, sec- 210 students are enrolled in the course. r e t a ry -1 re a s u r e r. A great number of these are electing the Harriet Lucas, ’2."», gave the program subject to fill in the vacancy occasioned on Maxim Gorky. Gorky’s work, she de- by the completion of their two quarter eland. is in its somber tone and its sym courses. Others, Prof. McPlieeters stat pathy with the lower classes, the logical ed, are finishing their literature study product of the different circumstances this quarter, having taken the first half The JNearest Dry Goods Store to the Campus of the uthor*s life. She read two of of the course some time previously. Gorky’s Mories illustrating her points. Some idea of the unusual interest in the subject can be gained by the fact that over fifty students, some of whom were with its bright, cheerful atmosphere and pleasant majoring in this department, had to be turned away because of the inability to service, there are many handle a larger number than 200. FRILLS AND FURBELOWS TO DELIGHT Tailor Made THE HEART OF EVERY GIRL New Sweaters ¡deluding Chanel and Turtle-Xeck models and striking short-sleeved slip-overs have ar fit so well. rived. Our sweaters are priced at $1.95 and up. Som e that have been reduced are as low Full lined as 95 cents. pe. Shower

We’re showing a very attractive assort ment of sport hose at $1.00 a pair, made of lisle and rayon, and rayon and silk. Other sport hose are up to $1.65 a pair.

Hosiery in all colors, are the name of the colored top stockings teed to wear. you pet here when you don't want to “ roll your own.” Moderately priced. One Dollar New Neckwear including .jabots, stiff and semi-stiff white The New Peasant Blouses and colored collar and cuff sets, and lace or in voile, dimity and broadcloth arc shown by embroidered collars and panels have arrived. us in attractive models at $1.25 and $1.95. Boyish Broadcloth Blouses New Necklaces in various pood-lookinp styles and colors are Fleischner’s choker models of |>earl beads or crystal are beiiifr shown here in an extra-grood quality of particularly smart. Priced at 98c each ami broadcloth, exceptionally well - tailored. Specialty Shop up. Priced at $1.95 and $2.95. 4 THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday. April 16, 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN Ripon Co-eds Win Publi«he4 every Thursday during the col- BOOKS 7«*r by The Lawrentian Board of Con In Journal Contest trol of Lawrence College. Appleton. Wi*. Entered aa second-class matter September THOSE BAKKEN LEAVES, by Aldous 20. 191 •. al the postofflce at Appleton. Wis Coni|>et ing ji^ainst journalism stu EAT consin, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Huxley (George H. Doran Co., $2.50) dents from every college in the state, Aldous Huxley is hailed as the lead two Ripon college girls won two out MABY BENNETT - Editor-in Chief er of younger Britjsh intelleetualism. of the three prizes offered by The Mil HAROLD HAMILTON - Bus. Mgr. in spite of this he seems to have an waukee Journal for the liest feature O AK’S In the spring a young man’s fancy appetence for exploiting the shams of stories 011 interesting Wisconsin people. Makes him amorous and bold; his disciples. Editorial Staff Ruth Pilger. Ripon. was the winner of In the spring he’s wild and praney, “ Those Barren Leaves,” is an entire first place, while Marie Baumgartner, RUDOLPH KUBITZ News Editor Full of pep and hard to hold. ly brilliant dissection of the effete |>ost- FRANK HECK - Headlines & Rewrite lltunbird, took third place in the com Pure In the spring with secret laughter, war decadents. Mr. Carl Van Vechten, petition. Some frail flapper sets her snare; blessed or cursed with less buoyant spir The contest was originated by the Departmental And the spring to him thereafter its, might have written such a novel in Original HAROLD JENS "The Dustpan" Journal a month ago. Contestants from CLAIRE BELZER E xchange Means just lighter underwear. “ The Blind Bow Boy.” But with Van all colleges in the state submitted stor HELENA KOLETZKE • “In Olden Times" —Exchange. Vechten the comic vein prevails. CAROLA TRITON P ersonals ies. Chocolates LALA ROSENSWEIG Conservatory The scene of “ Those Barren Leaves” — Ripon College Pays. HERBERT WEBflTIR Book Reviews is :it the castle of Lilian Aldwinkle on KENNETH BTONB >• Too many blankets are being missed the Riviera, Italy. The characters are GEO. C H R IST E N SE N - Political Summary at the Delta Iota house for the early CHLORO THURMAN Mrs. Aldwinkle, herself, a vapid worn To Dedicate New M. E. HELEN NORRIS Society retirers’ own health. Something will Copy Editor an of middle age, who cloaks a sensual Church Early This Fall Home Made RALPH COGGESHALL have to be done; either the fraternity nature in a halo of sentiment: her Sports must make rules and regulations re Fresh Daily RUSSELL HUNTING - - - Editor niece, Irene; Marv Thriplow, a novel Although the new Methodist church Royal LaRoa* Wesley Pahl garding the. taking., of. blankets., for Bruce Maclnnis Raymond Richards ist. who amuses herself and quite un will be completed by the middle of the Gordon MacIntyre Lois Trossen down-rived parties or else the college consciously others with her ingenuous summer, dedication will not occur until itself will have to take drastic measures poet, <’helifer, a fugitive from gross tlu* first Sunday after college opens in R4*portoriai to protect the sleepers. Paul Cary Walda Rusch to a life of ascetic introspection: the the fall, according to Mr. Fred Trezise, Gordon Clapp Louise Rusch “HiTlIk rflk Vilty” Miriam Cohea Chester Seftenber* • * • poet, Cherifer, a fugitive from gross constructing engineer. At present, work Grace Hannigan John Taras reality; Tom Cardan, an elderly ex on the building is progressing as rapidly Clyde Heckart Murna Wickert The following reminds us of several jokes we read way back in the dark pounder of materialistic eudemonism; as possible; within two weeks the plast Businetis Staff Lord Hovenden, who says “ v” for Lester Emans Merle McCallan ages: ering will be completed. The interior Carl Engler Forrest Muck Belle: “ Do you college boys waste “ tli” ; Mr. Falx of the labor paitv. and finishing, including the laying of linol- \ Lawrence Houle Maurice Peerenboom OAK’S Lowell Huelster William Steinberg Ynuch time? others of minor importance. eum on all the floors, will be started this E8TABIJSHKD I NHK Hop: “ Oh, no, most girls are reason As for the plot, it is almost static. week. The roofing will be applied with able.’* It is composed merely of a bundle of in in a week and the landscape gardening Candy Exclusively Tuesday morning two meetings were cidents. They serve very well in accen is already under way. The pipe organ held simultaneously in ehapel. Bv one • • e tuating the utter sterility of the char will be shipped sometime this month Next Door to Hotel Appleton of life’s little ironies, in the rear of the Headline—“ Faculty Decides to Cut acters. Mr. Huxley does not integrate and the stained glass windows will ar building the seniors were planning their Out Necking. ** and unify them, however. As a result rive about Mav first. elass dance, while on the platform the Next thing we know they’ll want the we have an effect imaginable, if the faculty argued about an all college students to, tco. various characters of “ Mortal Coils” danee. We have fraternity dances, class —Exchange. were placed in a hotel, and the work School Teaching Claims dances, all-college dances given by the * • * was made into a novel. . Yet in a book, Toll from Senior Class alumni, Woman’s club dances—and yet PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE whose literary merit is largely intend The New Bijou an all college dance is too “ new” a CONTRIBUTE CONTRIBUTE ed to be characterization this not a seri Several seniors have received high The Theatre That Made It thing to receive sanction. ous fault. school positions for next year. George Possible. Mr. Huxlev is at once entertaining Skewes and Florence Hector will teach Rules for Our All-College Dance. and profound in the art of dissection. at Norway, Michigan. Mr. Skewes will teach science and debate, and Miss Hec Doesn’t it seem a bit like “ much ado 1. Do not spit on the door. Some He probes as deeply into his characters couple might fall with disastrous re as Joseph Conrad himself. “Those tor will have charge of work in the | about nothing?” sults. Barren Leaves” is aho vivified by English department. Leonard Stoll will teach Mathematics -O ------'2. Women smoking will be permitted strikingly clever digressions into phil Harwood only during intermission. osophy, which deserve comment. In and have charge of athletics in Sidney, Iowa. Particularly, since of the letters 011 Do not drink on the floor; there the nomenclature of pedantry they are Studio the subject recently sent to our parents, will be a sj*ecial corner provided for dvsteleological iu tendency. This is six hundred twelve of the responses such amusement. edulcorated toward the end of the book favored dances, while only thirty-seven 4. Kach couple will be alloted two by a slight admixture of Platonism. op|K>sed. feet of space for each dance. The Vir Calamv, whom I suspect is Mr. Huxley 20 Years the Standard ginia Heel ai.d Charades will be barred, himself, conies to the conclusion that ------O------unless the party becomes too boisterous behind the tosmic illusion of material Appleton of Excellencÿ an*1 gets beyond control. ism, there may be a spiritual reality. And of the fifty replies received so The head-lock and the toe hold will Huxley is particularly versatile in far from alumni, the sentiment is unan I • the only two holds barred. All oth style. He adapts himself with equal Superior imous in favor of supervised college ers will be permitted, providing you do grace to the personal notes of Francis dances. i' gratefully enough. Chelifer and those of Marv Thriplow. least regulation men sized hose; however an interesting contrast to many Ameri The faculty gave two reasons for do not take them from your partner can novelists. In fact, for those who Works Cafeteria squelching the new social programs, at during a dance; you can just as well have outgrown such local talent as Ben Tuesday*s meeting. They were the lack wait until that dance is over. Hecht and Maxwell Bodenheim, I can ONLY ONE IN APPLETON. of evidenced cooperation among the stu * # * recommend nothing better than Aldous AND HE DID Huxley. dents, and the lark of unanimity among H.T.W. tin* faculty members. Teacher: “ Jakie. use the word ‘pen cil’ in a sentence.” ------O------Lawrence Bennett, ’26, was elected I Jakie: “ If I don’t use pins in my president of Delta (’hi Theta, honorary As to the lack of evidenced coopera track suit the pencil fall down.” chemistry fraternity, for the coming tion. the students do deserve censure. year at a meeting held in Science Hall, We have acted all the way through the March 19. Irving Ozanne, ’26, was thing as if we were afraid of having “ THE BUNNY’S TRAGEDY” chosen as vice-president, and Emelie something put over on us. We have not “ A Childrens' Bedtime Story,” (with Greunke, ’2<», as secretary-treasurer. cooperated as we should have. apologies to Snowshoe Al.) Long ago when Easter was, ------O------A Bunny with a tail of fuzz, For Men and Women Perhaps one reason for this was be Tried laying Easter eggs, because,— Appleton cause we felt ourselves on unstable Every little Bunny does. D- » (QUALITY ground; faculty opinion on the new soc Girls and Boys!! Wisconsin K lgrit' PORTIONS ial program has seemed to sway with This little Bunny was down in the dregs. / p r ic e s passing storms; it has seemed impossible He didn’t know where to lay his eggs. for them to offer us a definite assurance Little children found them sure, Fashionable of just what the program would be that Monday found poor Bunny poor. we would be expected to uphold. Iu desperation he saw Oscar Mink, Haircuts ------O------Oscar said, “ Now let me think. Hut whatever our excuse, we students Why, hide them in Scidmore *s bed, at the - are partially to blame for this ridicu Foolish Bunny, use your head.” lous impasse. 1 t n l ] 1 ';T f S o Bunny up the attic stairs A ' Stole like all forest hares, Conway Hotel Kodak Therefore Student Senate felt that Beneath the warm blankets’ down, the time had come to stop moving our A warm cozv nest he found. Barber Shop as you go jaws and start moving our feet. It “ Now they're safe, and I am sure, seemed to them that an actual tryout v. ~ srsa rn of the dance was the only way to prove Tomorrow will find me rich, not poor. matters which are now being so broad Oscar Mink sure knew his stuff, ly conjectured about. He’s one detective that doen’t bluff.” American With a Kodak along, tlie places you go and the things you do ------O------Bunny Rabbit little thought. are remembered for you. Kodak pictures are a permanent, How tired Scidmore that bed sought. Good Food graphic record. The presence of a crowd at an all With j>eaceful sigh, he hit the hay, If you’re buying a Kodak for the first time—let us know your college dance would have been our only And 011 poor Bunny’s eggs he lay. plans. possible manner of proving that certain R estaurant We'll be glad to help you pick out the model you should hare. statements which have been made in Scidmore was a sorry lad, is the future popular place faculty meetings, to the effect that the Be cause the Easter eggs smelt bad. student body is not enthusiastically in Twenty rabbits raised their heads, for students. We prepare Kodaks range from $6.50 up. favor of college dances, are unsubstan Laughing in their trundle beds. special dinners for parties Film Finishing—There's no guess work when we make your tiated. “ The Yolk is on Harry.” and banquets. prints. Quality results are assured. Bring us your films. —Con t rib. * # # um ilim i W ill mill “ It takes a long time to change Dippy Says: “ It’s too bad that regis We are located back of the mores” says one of our most intelligent tration does not come on Easter for Ideal Photo & Gift Shop and broadminded faculty members. Al then we could blame the Easter Bab Citizens’ National Bank on 208 E. College Avenue ways, among the masses. But we bit for some of the eggs we get Oneida St. Give us a try. thought that college professors...... around here at Lawrence.” Thursday. April 16. 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN 5 Many Lawrentians September 19111—Clair W. 1’erry, Edi tor; Walter W. Eiler, Bus. Mgr. What About the College Man’s Religion? tor; F. W. Bennison, Bus. Mgr. September 1920—Garfield W. Day, Edi Have Edited Paper November 1910—C. W. Perry, Editor; tor; Frank S. Williams. Bus. Mgr. (Continued from Page 1) Paul W. Ivey, Bus. Mgr. September 1921—H. R. Mundhenko. Edi Reprinted from “ The American college than without, but colleges are September 1911—G. L. Koehn, Editor; tor; Harry W. Clark, Bus. Mgr. C am pus" picked out and pointed at because so Octoher 1891—Nellie B. Ford, Editor; Wylie C. Sampson, Bus. Mgr. September, 1922—Robert G. Berkelman, The college man is a veteran subject many of the youth of the nation are R. O. Irish, Bus. Mgr. September 1912—Mary A. Potter, Edi Editor; Clayton B. McCallen, Bus. for discussion. His speech, manners, gathered in one place. Differences and April 1892—Hewitt Elwood, Editor; R. tor: Paul Amundson, Bus. Mgr. Mgr. morals and his soul come in for a lot weaknesses of students only reflect so O. Irish, Bus. Mgr. September 1913—Eugene S. Colvin, Edi September 1923—Dan Hardt, Editor; of consideration on the part of would- cial forces of the country at large. Loeb October 1892—Jesse A. Dean, Editor; tor: Dudley O. Fow ler, Bus. Mgr. Harold Hamilton. Bus. Mgr. be benefactors. He is beset during and Leopold were abnormal to start R. (>. Irish. Bus. Mgr. September 1914—Chase P. Mix, Editor; September 1924 Mary Bennett. Editor; waking moments by those who would with. The fault was not in their college January 1893—Lurina M. Giffin, Editor; Parker Baird. Bus. Mgr. Harold Hamilton, Bus. Mgr. reform him. He never rests. training R. O. Irish, Bus. Mgr. September 191.r>—Clarence M. Mitchell, One of the most common criticism« “ Colleges in themselves are 110 differ April 1893—Ben. H. Soper, Editor; R. Editor: Leo E. Dawley, Bus. Mgr. directed against his highly susceptible ent than they always have been. Their 0. Irish, Bus. Mgr. September 191H—Warren Canright, Edi Collece Seal Stationery hide is the charge that he is shamefully purpose is to teach students to use their October 1893—Nellie Bassett, Editor; tor; Leo E. Dawley, Bus. Mgr. with NAME and ADDRESS God-given reason to deal with facts. If 200 Sheets. »1 .OO irresponsible and utterly lacking in W. W. Williams, Bus. Mgr. September 1917—Elfrieda Hampel, Edi 100 Envelope«. I »•»••*■ any sense of seriousness about religious the colleges are to discourage open-mind tor; Osborn Passmore, Bus. Mgr. ------— w ith ou t t olle*« Sewl o r rre a t o f »«* January 189+—J. C. McClean. Editor; National Social Fraternity printed in deep a unified buck iuk ed search for truth, they might as well wo 2u0 theeu. 6i7 in , heavy kid fini.1. ¡.’«-lb • Houd t ju matters. He takes advantage of his W. \V. Williams. Bus. Mgr. September 1918—Muriel Kelley, Editor; in<«.oprt to niateh with w»l omitted. Unte older C u n u M .y four years of academic and personal close up shop.” m a d m u J With 9 1JOO bill or $ 1.10 if west of Denver. Remarking that a period of doubt on October 1894—Harriet Watrous, Editor; Ethel Bui-kmaster, Bus. Mgr. COLLEGIATE STATIONERY CO. liberty to flaunt the entire category of Ned Roney, Bus. Mgr. September 1919—L. Kevill Larson, Edi- 30« S. Oeartom St. CMcmo . IlllnoU restraints and give free rein to himself the part of a student should be regarded May 1895—Ira M. Allen, Editor; Ned in an orgy of selfish and intemperate as a malsymptom, The Darmouth Tower Roney, Bus. Mgr. living. holds that “ a healthy first stage in a m an’s college development should be a September 1895—Ira M. Allen, Editor; This, at least, is the substance of period of skepticism, iu all its phases, Win. Weseott, Bus. Mgr. blanket charges of loose living recently even that of religion. This stage can May, lMlHi—Arehy l>. Ball, Editor; W. brought against college communities by not be too greatly emphasized; for edu Weseott, Bus. Mgr. an intercolleiate committee on living cation is merely a technical training, un* October 189H—Arehy Ball, Editor; Phil. conditions among students. The report less approached in the spirit of free Denoyer, Bus. Mgr. A F P t C t Ô S revealed that drinking, gambling and October lHi>7—Hugh J. Hughes, Editor; immorality exist to a surprising degree and critical inquiry.” April 1898—Richard Evans, Editor on college campuses, and, in f:«ct, that “ Are old-time virtues disappearing?” January 1899— H. Logan, Editor; C. “ there is almost everything to help the asks The University Daily Kansan. 1. Andrews, Bus. Mgr. A L L t h e a t r e “ Yes, but they are disappearing only student go wrong.” It recommended from the surface, going to a basic and October 1899—G. F. Barber, Editor; L. that colleges introduce stricter police fundamental position underlying the vi P. Denoyer, Bus. Mgr. regulations for “ street walkers, mash tal life of college students. We no April 1900—Harriet R. Greene, Editor; Thursday—F riday—Saturday ers and drunkards,” and provide hous longer have the unyielding student L. P. Denoyer, Bus. Mgr. es in which “ only students of one sex mind, outwardly virtuous because vir November 1900— R. P. Hutton, Editor; should live.” tue is fashionable, but instead, that L. P. Denoyer, Bus. Mgr. HAROLD LLOYD April 1901 X. B. Richardson, Editor; “ God bless their reforming souls,” plastic potential factor, student thought, in was the reply of a group of Boston L. P. Denoyer, Bus. Mgr. molded by virtues that are fundamental November 1901- L. W. Brooks, Editor; student*. “ We don’t know what it’s and sure.” “NOW or NEVER” all about, but we’re sure they’re right. Contradictory of those who say col L. P. Denoyer, Bus. Mgr. Also on the same program They always are.” lege is only the ante room to the jail April 1902- Edith White, Editor; L. I*. But some of the institutions are tak is the recent statement of Warden Denoyer, Bus. Mgr. ing the matter seriously, and have set Lawes of Sing Sing, that but one-third April 1903—Joseph H. Martin, Editor; JACK HOLT—NORMA SHEARER in motion a “ Save the Students” cru A. P. Anderson, Bus. Mgr. in of one percent of that prison’s popula October 1903—May Jenkins, Editor; E. sade. tion has been recruited from the cam L. Ford, Bus. Mgr. This lends the matter a graver as pus. September 1904—G. A. Rasmusson, Edi ‘‘EMPTY HANDS” pect, and The American Campus has “ The subject of religion is not one tor: F. M. Hedges, Bus. Mgr. sought to collect and present pertinent to which the average Cadet gives any October 1905—G. D. Adams, Editor; W. Sunday Only information on the subject. great amount of thought,” says The E. Sawyer, Bus. Mgr. Commenting on so-called “ terrible V. M. I. Cadet. H owever, it continues, October I90t>—H. <\ Fisk, Editor; A. 4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE conditions” existing in schools. The “ all of us find life a rather puzzling F. Trever, Bus. Mgr. Also Feature Photo Play Cincinnati University News says “ there thing. We find it hard to keep the pro March 1907—(’. A. Herschleb, Editor; seems to be as good if not a better mor- per balance, we search for a sense of A. F. Trever, Bus. Mgr. ;iI tone existing in college communities values. We wish to keep that which is October 1907 John M. Baer, Jr., Edi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday than is noticeable in the business world best and cast, aside that which does not tor; Arthur H. Jenks, Bus. Mgr. Florence Vidor—Noah Beery—Lloyd Hughes—Robt. Edeson or some of the ‘high brow’ country club matter. What we need is something to October 1809—Ross. M. Barrett, Editor; Virginia Faire—Otis Harlan affairs; and it wants to know “ who guide, something to direct us, and that Eben D. ('ornelisou. Bus. Mgr. shall call college men and women les» i* the thing we search for.” October 1909—Howard T. Lewis, Edi “Welcome Stranger” than properly moral when we learn of “ No other body of citizens bears such terrible debauches among our legisla an enormous burden of reform as the tor; ('liester Buck laud. Bus. Mgr. tors, or our clergy, as we have noticed college man.” says The Harvard Crim December 1909 H. T. Lewis, Editor; frequently in the daily press.” This son. “ Not only must they, through F. W. Bennison, Bus. Mgr. organ gropes to understand the present their colleges, be custodians of the past, logians are quarreling. “ tirade of denunciation,” unless some but they themselves are urged constant “ First of all, I am not afraid of my The Conway of our high-salaried reformers fear for ly to save the country from simplified God. He is not a wrathful nature John Conway Hotel Co., Props. their jobs if there is not something to spelling, fundamentalism, or the rising ready to cast the souls of »lead bodies in THE LEADING HOTEL OF APPLETOX cause alarm in the public mind. tide of modernism. Bishop K. L. Harris to a hell of unbelievable torture. My WHERE COLLEGE STUDENTS ABE SERVED BEST. “ 1h the broader sense of the word, has added one more to the list. ‘The col God is represented bv one symbol:Love. Coffee Shop Soda Grill youth is not losing its religion,” says lege men of today must be the force to “ To pleas of self-appointed disci Harlan 11. Hatcher, instructor of Bible preserve the ideals of America and Open Until Midnight ples, I am hardened. It makes no im Five Beautiful Dining Rooms for Private Parties. The Crystal Room at Ohio State. “ On the contrary, it is check the Red tidal wave which is pression when they tell me tomorrow Exclusively for Dancing. Let Us Serve You. one of the chief topics of interest in fra sweeping Kurope and threatening our may be too late. It is never too late with Oneida Street APPLETON. WISCONSIN Opposite Post Office ternity. sorority and boarding houses.” nation . 9 my God. He and His love are infinite. The present attitude of youth, Mr. “ Bishop Harris forgets that efforts When I am told to lead a good life that Hatcher finds is merely the taste of in to stop a tidal wave are usually futile I may obtain mercy, I am tempted to quiry natural to young people after they At any rate, it is not the college man’s cynicism. Is God bargaining with me, attain power to reason for themselves. business to stop it. if the function of offering a seat iu His heavenly king Educated youth in all ages reaches a college is to prepare students for life, dom if I live according to His statutes? state of religious doubt. Youth’s men reforms or commissions to save a help Does He hold a club over me that I tal stnte is similar to that of Job, who less world from itself have 110 place in shall live a life of virtue? Shall I live CAHAIL wanted to see God, and talk with Him. the scheme of education. upright because I find joy in it. or shall a Sincere doubt is precursory to progress, “ What college men need is more time I live according to Christian ethics be o and should be encouraged.” to themselves and less interference from cause the alternative is consignment to the Tailor It is not that the college man has no outsiders. Little intellectual curiosity everlasting fire? religion, in Mr. Hatcher's view, but will le engendered I»/ :• witch hunt in a “ What do I believe? I am afraid I 104 E. College Ave. that his conception of religion is differ *0111 ¡«any with the Nrtional Securitv do not know. But what of it? If I o ent. The student possesses such a great I *».gi»e.” make a catalog of my beliefs now, it amount of scientific knowledge that his The question remains, “ What is the will need revision tomorrow. Not so L=Jr mind finds no room for the emotional college man’s religion?” The American many years ago I could scarcely compre and traditional Bible. He regards the | Campus has compiled a few representa hend a person not a Methodist. Grad Bible as a literary expression of an at tive views. ually I came to know good Presbyter titude rather than an explanation of “ In so many things am I beset by ians, good Catholics, good Jews. Now how the world came into being. doubts,” says a writer in The Hamline I know some professed atheists who are ‘‘Those who have never had the op Oracle, “ that to attempt a belief is fine fellows. Perhaps it is not so much portunity of securing a college educa hazardous. Of several religions, hun what we believe as how we live.” tion often regard the college student dreds of creeds, numberless interpreta as a kind of infidel, whose teachings are tions. what am I to takef I go to church to be shunned,” says The Tennessee and the preacher seemingly controverts Nolachuckian. “ This is true because, what I heard a week ago from one of as a rule, they have been taught cer the same faith. Every book I read tells tain doctrines with instruction that any me iJ different story, the books of the Potts, Wood thing that contradicts them is wrong Bible do not agree, and learned tiieo- and should be strictly avoided. The college m;m simply has a different God. & Co. Countering the opinion that colleges are breeding places for radicals and Wholesale and Retail atheists. Dean Leutner of Western Re Students serve University points out tint “ caus es of radicalism lie no more within the Our Line ftf Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter Electric Lemon Tan Calf Pleasant Reminiscences WILL PIT YOUR EVERY of Tour College Days— NEED. $9.00 HUG-THE-ANKLE-TRIMNESS Your Photograph The famous Nunn-Bush ankle-fashioned feature accentuates the trim- Langstadt Electric ness and elegance of Nunn-Bush oxfords and gives permanence to their Company acknowledged styles anil good looks. DONNOR STUDIO Just a Block from the College Phone 91 Heckert Shoe Company 720 College Ave- Phone 1867 Headquarters for College Type Footwear. THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, April 16, 1925 LITTLE FIVE SPORTS MID-WEST TRACK SQUAD HAS 25 Men Out For PLAY INTER-GREEK Diving Contest to PRELIMINARY WORK Spring Football BAU GAMES SOON Come Off Saturday STUDENTS About 22"» men, led by Capt. “ Eddie” Another event in this year's program Ripon Meet Changed to Ingalls Field; Kotal, are turning out for spring foot Theta Phis Meet Betas On April 20; of intra-mural sports will be held next Your Choice of Denny Calls for Men ball practice this week. Practice will Schedule Full Saturday afternoon, when the annual Colleges shows continue for another week or two, ac diving contest takes place at the Y. M. By Bruce Mac Innis cording to the number of men turning By “Wes” Pahl 0. A. tank at 2:30. All Lawrence stud Coach A. C. Denny still wants more out. Only the fundamentals of the With the Inter-fraternity bowling ents are invited to attend the meet, in mi'ii to coine out for track. Previous game are being taken up, and most of League tottering on its last pins, inter which any l.:iwrence man may partici GOOD TASTE experience is not necessary and there the time is spent in passing and kick- est is being centered on the advent of pate. Let your ehoice are several men in this school who must ing. (»reek letter baseball, the major intra- I.eu Hendrickson, ’25, last year’s div of Meat be just have the ability if they would only try, The men are being roue lied by head niuml sport this spring. ing champion, and Aneil Rich, '27, hold as good. he says. coach Mark Catliu and his assistants, The fraternity diamond “ thugs” er of the college swimming title for The squad his been working out at Harry Sylvester and “ Swede” Olfson, have had all the advantages of a south two years, are expected to be the chief the old field for the last week or so who are trying to develop some candi ern clime for training during the past contenders. Harry Colvin, ’26, who was and is being rounded into shape. Most dates for several of the positions which two weeks, since Old Jake Pluvius, ap last year's second place man in diving, V0ECKS BROS. of the work has been pure conditioning are left open by the graduation of sev parently in good humor, did not send is considered a dark horse. Several Meat is gener and getting into the stride. Stiff legs, eral seniors. Many of coach “ Liz” his “ wet forces“ to hinder practice. frosh and other men who have not been which were so common a characteristic Blackbourne *s freshmen are now out Consequently all the squads are hot on out for diving before this season will ally considered of the trackmen earlier in the week, with the varsity, and some of them loom the trail, snagging high Hies and tossing offer plenty of competition, and may the finest. are becoming rare. up as . kely candidates for the vacated the pellet about with fervor. upset the dope considerably. Bun Against Time positions. The schedule is being sponsored by Trial runs against time featured Fri the Interfraternitv Council, and will day’s practice. Although most of the take effect April 20tli when Vernon Rubbish Fire Near Phone 24 & 25 time turned in was f:ir slower than the HIRE BELOIT STAR Grove**s Theta Phi Sluggers meet the Brokaw Causes Alarm average for the events, it is not slow Betas at 3:30 p.m., at the Brandt Re for so early in the season, and when it TO COACH A H .S. creation Park. The inmates of Brokaw were given a is considered that it was only the third The following ball artists will pilot little excitement about midnight last day of practice they are far from un Me Auliffe, Three Letter Man Under their respective fraternity teams: Friday when the Appleton fire fighters sat isfactory, according to Coach Denny. Mills, Coming Here Theta Phi—Vernon Grove, (’apt. rushed to the rear of the dormitory to Redeker and Stair are strong in the Beta Sigma Phi—Raymond Boettcher, extinguish a small but dangerous flame. E.W. Shannon dash. Kedeker finished the hundred in John Me Auliffe, graduate of Beloit ('apt. A pile of leaves and rubbish had been 10:3 and Stair in 10:4. Stair is a fast college in 1923, and one of the premier Delta Iota- John Fishedick. Mgr. burned in Professor Hannum’s yard sprinter, but rather slow on the start. athletes of that college during his time, Phi Kappa Alpha—Edward Kotal, Mgr. that afternoon. About midnight a Student Supply Store He ran the 220 in 20:4. Rehbein did has accepted the position of coach of Sigma Phi Epsilon—Lester Bayer, Mgr. strong wind fanned this smouldering Serme — Saving — Satisfactien the half mile in 2:10. Kingsbury ran athletics at Appleton High school for Phi Kappa Tau—Gordon R. Bush, (’apt mass of leaves into a wild flame. Pro the mile in 5:05. Paul Cary made the next year, to succeed Jule Kevin who Delta Sigma Tau— Edward Darrow, fessor Hannum tried to check the fire mile in 5:06. finishing only a few feet has temporarily accepted a position in Capt. but failed. Then one of the students Complete Supply of behind Kingsbury. In the two mile the one of the Junior high schools in Apple Baseball Schedule at Brokaw turned in the alarm. The two veterans Sorenson and Locklin did ton. Me Auliffe was a three sport man, April 20—Thetas vs. Betas. fire department was soon at the scene \ Students Ring Books 11:13. having won his letters in football, bas April 21 — D. I.’s vs. Sigmas. and after twenty minutes, with the aid FUlan for Loose Leaf Books Good for Early Work ketball, and track for three years; his April 22 Phi Kaps vs. Phi Tails. of chemicals, the last spark was ev- None of these are fast time, but ac unusual ability in all three sports won April 23—Delta Sigs vs. Thetas. tinguished. FOUNTAIN PENS cording to coach Denny, they are .good for him the admiration of Midwest and April 24- Betas vs. I>. I.’s. for so early in the season. Lawrence is Little Five conference sport followers. April 27—Sigmas vs. Phi Kaps. (’liarles Holmes, ’24, of Menominee, CoronaA Remington At present Me Auliffe is coach of ath April l!H- Phi Taus vs. Delta Sigs. Michigan, visited with Delta Iota broth still weak in her field events, however. ers last week-end. portable Typewriters Although McConnell is going good in letics at Madison, S. D., high school, April 29—Thetas vs. D. I.’s. All makM of Typewrit«* bought, the high jump, there is a lack of addi and his record of turning out a state April 30- Betas vs. Sigmas. sold, exchanged or repaired championship team in footbnll and a tional material. Hipke is putting the May 1 — Delta Sigs vs. Phi Kaps. SPECIAL RENTAL RATE8 sixteen pound shot 38 feet and is work runner up team in basketball speaks May 4— Phi Taus vs. Thetas. THE FIRST well for athletics at Appleton high TO 8TUDENT8 ing into form on the javelin. May 5- 1). I.’s vs. Phi Kaps. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rod Front Corner, College Are. Tomorrow afternoon there will be an «chool next vear. May 6—Betas vs. Delta Sigs. CHURCH and Durkoe St. other try-out meet and all the events May 7—Phi Taus vs. Betas. will be run off and timed. The student Students Finance May 8—Thetas vs. Sigmas. J. Archilialil Holnies, Mi ti. body is welcome to come out and see the May 11 — Delta Sigs vs. D. I.’s. men in action. Beloit Net Team May 12 Betas vs. Phi Kaps. SERVICES Changes Place of Meet May 13— Phi Taus vs. I). I.’s. The Ripon meet which was scheduled Racket wielders at Beloit will match May 14—Delta Sigs vs. Sigmas. Sundav Morning Worsliip—11:00 Bill’s Place their skill in an All-College tournament FOB to be run off here on May 16 has been May 15—Thetas vs. Phi Kaps. Sunday School—9:30 and 10:00 on Monday April 20. Two cups are ba TOASTED SANDWICHES, COF changed to Ripon. Ripon has not been May 1H Phi Taus vs. Sigmas. Kpworth Leagtie Service -6:30 FEE * DOUGHNUTS able to stage any meets at home this ing awarded, one to the winner of the Rules and Regulations year until this time. As the loeal track tourney and one for the winner of the I. All men playing must carry 9 hours is far from being in good condition, consolation. The preliminary work-outs of college work. Lawrence will go to Ripon this year. have brought out a number of good II. The umpire and the diamond are Ripon will come here for the H>26 meet prospects—including Dawson, football to be chosen by the two captains. on the new sports field. stellarite; Laabs, football and basket- III. Unless the captains make other liall distinct: and Rcav, Beck, Leavitt, arrangements, games are scheduled at A Gym and Basketball Shoe Buckingham, Crozi/.er, and Hooker. 3:30 p.m. First Tennis Meet Students are financing the tennis IV. Failure to appear with a com That Won’t Even Slip on Glass With Milton, May 5team, since the college has made no ap plete lineup within a half hour of the Exhaustive tests have shown that the floor grip of the U. S. Ked propriations for that sport. However, scheduled time denotes a forfeit. basketball and gym shoe excells that of all competitors. Thick crepe college authorities are supporting the cushion pole with reinforced uppers that defy wear is an ideal combina Although the schools which Lawrence V. Games should not be postponed tion. Cushion sole or suction type—we have them. have been accustomed to meet in tennis I »la ii and will include an appropriation unless absolutely necessary. If a game in the budget next year. From an elastic ankle support to an eye glass protector for a basket will have no teams this year, athletic has to be postponed, it should be played ball player—we carry a most complete line of athletic equipment. director A. C. Denny has three meets Matches are being “ dickered” for off on the following Saturday bv ar definitely scheduled and is negotiating with the Lawrence court squad this rangement. for more. Beloit and Carroll will not spring. VI. Each team must furnish a new Valley Sporting Goods have teams this year, but* the Blue court l»:ill for their scheduled games, the two men will journey to Milton on May 5, Mills Puts Beloit balls being retained by the winning and Milton racquet-wielders will come j team. & Appliance Co. here May 26. Lawrence has also en Gridmen Thru Paces \ 11. Games will be 7 innings unless 655 Appleton Street., MAX B. ELIAS—E. J. ELIAS Telephone -442 tered the state meet which will be held otherwise agreed upon. at Milton May 19 and 20. Coach Tommy Mills, Beloit «rid men A first and second place silver trophy Coach Denny is also negotiating for tor, has niiiioiinrcil spring football prar- will be awarded to the winners of the a meet with either Lake Forest or tie«- in the Blue Devil’s ramp. Twentv- first and second place berths. Wheaton for Memorial Day, May 30, six canilidates, im-luiling Capt. liml here. He is also securing Oshkosh Nor* Butler, are being groomed for light Lela nd Delforge, ’2<», and Kdwin mal for two meets, one here the last of I scrimmage, whirh will be held next Weisner, ’27, spent last week-end visit April and another in May. One meet month. ing at their homes in Green Bav. Tennis Goods will also be arranged with Beloit. The frosh sipiad looks very promis Professor Herbert Mundhenke is in ing- They are now being put through charge of the squad. No definite selec their paces on the fundamentals of the D&M and Wright & Ditson Rackets—$2.00 to $15.00 tions have yet been made, but the squad game in preparation for the workouts “Hello Man! will soon be reduced to eight men by against the regular sipiad sometime in 1925 Balls—Fresh and Lively Nets—$2.25 to $11.00 4 4 round-robbin * * tournaments. All-col Mar. Don't format m tj Racket Covers—Presses—Line Markers and Tapes lege tournaments are also being WriiWyV Bring planned. Coach Mundhenke declares. it wImb yam call Norbert Roeder, *23, who is attend ing Garrett Seminary at Kvanston. Illi nois, spent last Wednesday and Thurs day visiting at the Beta Sigma Phi house. Ua« it jnaraalf wfceu work draft. That Appetite Appeal It U a groat litdo A MEAL YOU’LL NOT FORGET Our Assortment is complete College Inn 1 On the Avenue Schläfer Hdw. Co.

t Thursday. April 16, 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN ports a great interest in the “ Modern Ruby Johnson, ’24, of Tomahawk, and STATE TRACK TEAMS sophisticates, Mencken, Nathan, Van Edna Mae Jones, ’24, of Watertown, vi»- Veehten, Maehen, Dreiser and others. ited with Beta Phi Alpha sisters last DOING THEIR STUFF Biographies, “ Outlines” of everything week-end. under the sun and books written by un Beloit’s Chances Not So Good; Ripon dergraduates and men recently out of More Optimistic College, also are in great demand. What’s In a Name? Student’s Reading Concludes Mr. Maclntrye, “ what Universities Ask Matter on Carpet does the undergraduate road ' He reads Coach I>oehlin(t, Kipon College ath everything and anything, but he burns letic mentor, is giving serious attention That is the question the trustees of What does the undergraduate read? midnight mazda, tears his clothes, his to the development of the Red Devil Trinity College were asked to decide From Columbia, Ohio State University, liair and his dictionary while deeply tras have selected their representatives Whan yon boy FILMS and tor the May Festival to he given May don’t mean much in this day to the in got the Bert Results when will find the prices 22. I»orU Maxson and Ellen Tutton tellectually proud. Then this must be Henry N. Marx Taking Picture« ¡•«•present tin* seniors; Florence Hector a sign of the times. We regret to see Bring your Films here to have surprisingly low. nml BtTTnre Porterfield were elected by the educational institutions of the Jewelry and Repairing the Y.W.r.A; (’harles Marsh and John South losing their spiritualism, to be re I Taras, who have charge of the finance placed by materialism. Developed, BAUERFEIND and publicity respectively, are from the “ What would be our price for replac Men’s Wear Y M.r.A. ing the name Hampden-Sidnev f Hamp- Printed or 121 East College Ave., Ellen Tutton and Florence Hector eon- den-Sidnev, in our eyes, would best re When Yours Shoes Need >titute a committee to assist Miss Lora main poor and struggling all the days Shining Enlarged Miller with the presentation of the to eternity than sell her birthright for If you want careful work pageant. Doris Maxson will arrange the a ‘ mess of pottage. * Bring them to the COMPARE THE WORK “ Mr. Duke has doubtless succeeded MAJESTIp women’* athletic program which is 1 T 1 T H E A T R E scheduled for the morning. Bernice in an undertaking that would have pleased his earthly father, but whether —ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW- Porterfield and John Taras are planning Conway Shoe VOIGT’S“ You Know the Place” MAT. 10c—EVE. 10-15c for the “ Y ” refreshment booth. Mar or not he has pleased his heavenly vin H. K» il is the general chairman. Father is a question.” Shine Parlors The .»ctual May Day program is as And so the controversy rages. yet tentative. Duke University is to be a school for men. Should co-eds ever be admitted, Ladies’-Gentlt'men’s Shoes F. P. A., writing in his column in the Shined or Dyed Anderson to(¡0 East for New York World, offers a new name for Alumni Secret«rv’s Meetthe student body. He suggests that it then be called, “ Duke’s Mixture.” E. La Plant I “ Anders 1*. Anderson, ’02. Lawrence The American Campus. alumni secretary, will represent the col- 57Td EPARTMENT STORES tege, April 2'.'> -•"> at the twelfth annual confertne* of alumni secretaries. The eoiu’erence. which is to be held at Beth Printed Crepe of Course lehem, Pa., brings together the leaders Your Stylish New Frock of alumni work through the United States. Lawrence Conservatory You want something different— something new of Music for your Spring frock— (A Department of Lawrence Colle 111 securing Faculty of twenty artist teachers—Excellent Equipment— resistible! See them im much needed lift* insur Tuition is low compared with other schools of similar stand mediately. Priced at ance. ing—Students receive individual attention—Excellent facil Don't wait for it. ities for practice teaching. $ Dormitories for students. Send for free catalog, address: 14.75 A s k . W e t t e n g e l Other Equally Good Values Northwestern Mutual Lile CARL J. WATERMAN. Dean. Suitable for Prom anil Graduation Kresses. Material« of Plat Phone 1081 Appleton. Wisconsin Orel«1. Georgette, Canton, etc. Bright or delieute shades. First Nat. Bank BldLg. APPLETON,WlS. $9.90 $12.75 $16.75 $19.75

I r 8 THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday. April 16, 1925 Eliln Mead, ’25, visited with friend* Mrs. McPheeters Beads For Club Oratorio Soloist Sings Oaah paid for false teeth, platia- in Manawa, last week end. in Monday Chapel Service Town and Gown elub met at the home m , eld magnet points, dii BRIEFS Mabel Penn, ’25, spent last week-end of Mrs. Wm. Crow, 509 Exist Washing carded jewelry and*14 Mostly Personals visiting with friends in Xew Holstein. ton Street, Wednesday, April 15. Mrs. fold. Mail to Doris Maxon, ’25, visited with friends Mr. B. Fred Wise of Chicago, tenor Wm. McPheeters had charge of the Hoke Smelting and Beflaiaf 0 *., in Oshkosh last Saturday and Sunday. for Haydn's oratorio, ‘‘The Creation,” meeting. The subject was “ The Mod Otsego, Mich. Cynthia Albertson, ex ’25, of Janes- Iva Hutchinson, ’24, of Winneeonne, which was produced here last week-end, ern English School.” She gave read ville, visited with Zeta Tau Alpha sis visited with friends in Appleton last sang several solos before the Monday ings from “ An Ideal Husband,” by ters last week-end. week-end. chapel audience, accompanied by Miss W ilder. Leonard Vincent, ex’23, of De Pere, Helen Soule. '23, of Sparta, Jenifer Irma Sherman of the Conservatory. The and Clark Walton, ex’26, of Kipon, vis Kreneriek, '24, of Milwaukee, and Idele group ronsitsed of “ Sittin’ Think in ’, ” Winfred Graebner and Arnold Steele, ited with Beta Sigma Phi brothers last Huelsether, '24, of Stoughton, visited bv Fisher; “ Have you seen but a Whyte '27, visited in Milwaukee and Merrill Ideal Lumber & week-end. with Kap]>a I>elta sisters last week. Lilie Grow,” a poem by Ben Jonson, last week-end. Coal Co. Chris Larsen, ’26, and Foster Mrs. Noble Smith, of Aurora, Illinois, composer anonymous; “ Memory,” by Schempf, ’28, were guests of George visited at the home of her parents. Dr. Ganz; “ In the Silent Xight,” by Rach- Xiedert, Kenneth I>e Laneey, and Mar and Mrs. O. P. Fairfield, last week. mauinofif. As an encore Mr. Wise sang vin Burns, ’2#. at their homes in Elgin, Edm'in«* Tink, ’23, who is the princi a Mexican folk song. “ Zephyr.” Illinois, last week-end. pal of h l.o rim a High School, Ralph Represented by Wm. Fa Richard Sawtell, *28, visited with his Bilker, '23, representative for the Funk Bacon Gives Program Telephone 230 grandparents in Oshkosh last week-end. and Wagnalls Company, ai.

four hundred »todwiLs last ym r tn m for $19.75 aH parta of the world, repnm ov Kenworth knickers are recognized 111 collages and aniraraltiaa. everywhere for their excellent tailoring Silk in all its gay stripes and patterns is enjoying a tremen sfodera buildings tories in beautiful and their trig style. They are made dous vogue this season. For no use is it more fashionable than the shore of Lake L— for the sports frock. These simple, straight-line dresses have the •ton. Chicago's finest i with an adjustable fastening at the charm of being equally at home on the tennis court, the links, the F*?tSîSyn£^Stôrmar «nt*r »tm u ttoj. »nd. knee to make them fit perfectly, and the beach, or at any informal affair. compirtiIf d««irad, tiw three Dr °0®; belt has an elastic insert to adapt it to HUI* i ------Very pretty sports frocks in crepe de chine are striped in rose, Th. pMtormto. dtr chtirrh. rnnl the figure. All the seams are doubly rharch, home misions, fonica * * * " black and white, and in tan, blue and white, gold, rose, powder ciono. rvlifflou* odootaoa. stitched to withstand the hardest wear TotcaUlotmtmiMX blue, green, and orchid. They have tucked vestees and collars imformttto» mJjrwst and to keep them in shape under all of white silk with trimmings of white buttons. Pockets and tie conditions of use. $5.95. sashes complete the effect of trinmess. $19.75.