l i t ) ' i Ci T he La w r e n t ia n 53. No. 20. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, March 6, 1936 Recommend Committee* lake Forensic Teams Charge of Plan» “The Sorcerer” For kL’ Club Dance Meet Carroll’s Four Point President Coller of the “L” Club announces Robert Durbrow and Debaters Today Irving Sloan as co-chairmen for J To Be Presented Ariel Reform the “L” Club Dance April 11 in the new Alexander Gymnasium. With Sanctions Question* to lie Proposed Changes Must the help of Irving (Sorcerer) Subject of Three Sloan's incantations they have man Delmte*» Monday, Tuesday Meet Approval of Ad* aged to pull out of his stove pipe ministrati«»!! hat the following committee chair Today Lawrence and Carroll are men: Number one. Kenneth Wa.k- meeting in three debates on the Cilliert - Sullivan Creation RAISE STUDENT FEE er in charge of the tickets, Robert sanctions question. This morning P la ys L ea d Com I tines Music. Coin Arthur, the decorations, and Ro there will be a debate before the ed > and Romance The Executive Committee in an bert Coller publicity. Negotiations Hortonville high school. Carroll will •hernoon session Wednesday ex* are being made to bring one of the take the affirmative and Lawrence pressed its unanimous approval of most popular bauds that have been the negative. A CAY OPERETTA the proposed New Deal -tor the “shooting high" on the University This afternoon Josephine Schoetz On the evenings of March 9tn of Wisconsin campus here foi' the i^riel which was suggested at a and Grace Lightfoot will oppose the and 10th at 8:15. the blue velvet c u i- meeting of fraternity and soror dance. Keep your eyes on those tains of the Lawrence Memorial Carroll affirmatives at St. Mary’s ity representatives held last week. ball carriers. Chapel's stage will open to present The first of the proposed changes high school in Mena sha. Evelyn a gay. and colorful spectacle. Mr. If the increase of the All College Mertins and Marjorie Fulton will Gilbert and Mr. Sullivan, fume us Club fee $1.50 a year, thus elimin Leap \ ear Dance appear for Lawrence in the evening for their lilting tunes and intri ating all insertion fees. This will cate lyrics, give us a most exciting, before the Men's club ot the Metho give the Ariel $4.31 out of this fee light-hearted, and laiiKh-inducing Instead of the present $2.81. The sec To be March 14dist church in Appleton. comic opera. “The Sorcerer.” ond chance provides that there be Mr. Mitchell's speech classes The plot, on which all the tune individual Freshman or Sopho Tom Temple to Play for will hear two teams from the Uni ful music and delightful dialogue i3 more pictures, but individual pic versity of Wisconsin present the hung, is light and inconsequential, tures of all Junior and Senior stu I uusiial Dance—negative and affirmative of the su but it is full of hilarious and ro dents will be included, plus those preme court question. On the same mantic moments. It conceins the Organizations receiving the O. K (»iris to Pay day in the afternoon Margaret Seip marriage of two romantic young Oi the Ariel board of control. and Margaret Mercer will debate things. Alexis Poindexter, son of Sir I» Be All College Project The L. W. A. “Leap Year Dance’’ the University of Wisconsin women Marmaduke Poindexter, and Aline As a third change, the year book with Tom Temple's orchestra, at the at Menasha high school on the Sangazure. daughter of Lady San- ou Id be an all-college project, big gym on March 14. is the chance question of sanctions. In the eve ga/ure of the famous House of San tius all planed positions will be to invite the “object of your af ning the Clintonville Rotary club gazure. What happens to . hinder S fections” openly, and with no fear Open to any of the classes instead meetin« at the Hotel Marston will their wedded bliss and wha* hap Juniors. The number of salaried of adverse criticism for so doing. hear Grace Lightfoot and Mar pens to the merry villager^ who jsitions will be increased to an By the way, what kind of bouton drink the tea “brewed by the Vic jorie Fulton debate the negative ELLEN VOIGHTS litor-in-chief receiving $190 a niere are you going to send? Al side, of the sanctions question with ar'' is told in a blaze of song and vsai business manager in charge of though we think a single, perfect two Wisconsin women. laughter, music and dance. Advertising at $100. assistant edi- rose, a nosegay of pansies (maybe Debater» in Chicago Voigts and Mann Irustratrd fo r-in -eh ief at $75. and a photogra- he'd like violets for spring,) or per March 13 will see a Lawrence As the two frustrated lovers, we tr in charge of feature pictures haps a spray of baby's breath would Midwest Mermen ne«ative sanctions team debating have Ellen Voights and Spiro Mann, f7.i The qualifications for ihese be nice, the male opinion leans idygi»V- •.a rm in g arias and love- Northwestern before the Cosmopol Eitions will be based on experi- toward a red carnation or a gar itan club of Chicago. “m affirma Ilece Tomorrow duets. cooing and quarreling, com Once and ability with no distinction denia <.$?$• as the most appropri- tive sanctions team will debate pletely Gilbert and Sullivan lovers. M far ax fraternity and sorority Northwestern before the Covenant Turning from her portrayal of a OOnnections are concerned. The As you call for your date, girls. | Methodist Episcopal Church on Itipoii. Beloit. Carletou. dashing mannish lady-cxplorer in and escort him gallantly to the Committee declared there was noth M arch 19 "The First White Woman.” Miss wrong about the possibility of waiting transportation you have Lanrenee llave Fntric«« ing Last Wednesday the Allouez com Voights is now a lovely innocent, provided (worse luck.) feel of your havinu one group dominate an all munity house in Green Bay was In Conference Meet stepping for the first time over Oollege project. $1 ticket in your pocket and think. the scene of a debate before the the threshold of matrimony. Mr. \AI1 individual pictures will be “Boy. this is worth it. Not only Green Bay Catholic women's club Lawrence College will be host to Mann is even more romantic th3u tafcen by one photographer to pro do we have hours of dancing to on the supreme court question. he or we thought possible. J. B. vide uniform pictures and savings Tom Temple's music, but we can the first Midwest conference swim Members of the teams were affirm Bartholomew makes his first en treat them just as they treat us, ming meet tomorrow. March 7, ative. Albert Ingraham and John trance into the realm of the Law Turn to Pagrv2 —we’re king for a day!” Fulton, and negative Spencer John when four or more of the confcr-; rence theatrical circles, and. in the part of Sir Marmaduke Poindexter, WKISTON SPEAKS son and James Green. Yesterday ence teams will come to Appleton1 Evelyn Mertins and Marjorie Ful an impeccably polite old gentleman, Dr. Henry M. Wriston spoke to to compete in the pool at the Al- j reveals an unexpected talent for Habberscabber the Oshkosh Alumni at a supper ton debated before the speech class exander gymnasium. Invitations, at Appleton high school on sanc comedy and song. meeting at the Colonial Inn on have been out for more than a' Soprano Marjorie Wilson and Wednesday night. Thursday evening tions. Mr. Anonymous, today we seem month now and indications are I Contralto Beth Strong, both suffer It have chosen showers next to he addressed the Fox River Val ing from love-laden hearts pursue CLOAK READS that most of the conference will j Otch other. ley Men's Club at the Hearthstone. The struggles of Mi3s Buell with Mr. Anon: This happened to be her clumsy Shakespearean cast have entries. The event will be an \ Turn to Page 2 the only empty shower 1 could find. were interpreted by Mr. F. Theo annual affair hereafter. Would you care to converse as we There will be a one hour Frol dore Cloak in chapel Friday. Rich Ripon. Beloit, Carleton and Law Dr. Baker Explains •oak away the time? ic tonight—in ye olde Alexander ard Sherman is the author of “Miss rence are sure entries with one French Student Life Mr. Anon: If you insist it is pos- Country Club, three puddles Buell.” “Rest Cure." a humorous bit Bible that we might have an inter more school a possible contender. from Main Hall. by Patricia Collinge was also read Dr. Louis C. Baker, professor of lude together. by Mr. Cloak. The Viking team will depena on modern languages, gave in chapel ’ Tnank you. A shower for me is Ted Wilder, fast crawl swimmer, last Monday a short talk on French 0 fine retreat; a warm spray, a good student life entitled “If You Were goaping. a tapering off with stimu formerly of New Trier high, Win- netka; and Bob Arthur, Geneva so F rench.” lating cold water is heaven on Cast of “The Sorcerer” Dr. Baker explained that the Oarth. I should like to die with my phomore, who also swims the crawl. Lycee is the state-supported and poots off. taking a shower. Ken Westberg, Menasha foot-ball- state-supervised secondary school Mi Anon: For me it is merely er and merman, hopes to take the which includes students between 0 necessary evil which allows me to Find It's a Riot of Fun the ages of nine and seventeen and live with myself. diving events while Wilson Schier, "While campus and students lie si flying under full sail into the arms covers our period between the Don't you welcome it after exer- Milwaukee, plows the waves with fourth grade of grammar school •U ing" lent and slumbering, wrapped in of “Elly” Voigts. They exchange their blanket of snow, we labor the breast stroke. and through the junior year of col Mi Anon: Exercising? sentimental greetings and Sir Mar* lege. You're a fairly good specimen of with devotion, loud noise and com maduke reproves them for their in Ormsby Scene of Mortar 11«t ributed muscle. Which sport do motion, with philtre and potion fou prefer? rehearsing our play. Anyway, that’s delicacy. Says he. “When I was Board Scholastic Dinner Mr. Anon: I prefer none. I enjoy the way Gilbert and Sullivan wculd young did lovers, publicly rush BILLBOARD have said it. As the Freshmen girls walked tone. Athletes are boneheads. into each others arms and exclaim Sat., Mar. 7 — Phi Delta Theta And do you attend sports events For us who are in it or working down the stairs last Tuesday night, House Party. Oh my adored one! and Beloved i*re'’ on it. every rehearsal of “The Sorc they suspected that something im Campus Club Dinner. Mr. Anon: Not unless my friends erer” is a riot of fun. Just the lines boy! the way you do? No they didn’t! portant was in the air. When they Delta Sigma Tau Shipwreck nd I have need of a good laugh. are funny enough, but the combin They said, Madam. I trust you are saw the candles on the tables they P arty. 79 do enjoy the mistakes we ob- ation of wit and catchy melodies is in the enjoyment of good health and were sure of it. The event of the Mon. and Tues., Mar. 10 and 11— irve. We have a good time in the it resistible. When the chorus sings Sir you are vastly polite, I protest I moment was the Mortar Board din-! O peretta. "The Sorcerer,” 8:15. ands. exuberantly, “Today young Alexis am mighty well. Whereupon Alex ner for the girls standing highest! Sat., Mar. 14 — L. W. A. Leap Pardon me, are you a member of is betrothed to Aline, and the pride is responds with the priceless gem, scholastically in their classes. Year Dance. Tues., Mar. 17 — Artist Series. of his sex is to be next her at the “Father, I am welling over with The guests from the faculty were! ie faculty or the student body? Mischa Mischakoff, Violinist. Mr. Anon: I believe I am classed feast of the green” even the most limped joy! No sicklying taint of Miss Jones, Mrs. Clippenger, and; Sat., M ar. 21—Orm shy Form al. a student; at least I have been stage-struck forget their inhibitions sorrow overlies the lucid lake of li- Miss Bethurum. The guests of hon-, and join merrily in the dance. ors from the different classes were: j Phi Kappa Tau Apache Party. other schools. quidlove. upon which, hand in hand, Sat., Mar. 28 — Spring Vacation You have attended other colleges? Some Humorous Scenes Aline and I are to float into eter Freshman; Marita Yahr, Harriet We settle down for a while until Berger, Helen Marshall. Jean Low Begins. Mi. Anon: Oh yes, this is small nity!" I can see them float now. Sat., April 11—"L” Club Dance. Constance. Margaret Wilson, has ell, and Eleanor Stadmueller; So iff for me. I’ll get out of here The Songs Sat., April 18—Alpha Delta I’i )n enough. ceased pining for the Vicar, E. Vol- Even popular song writers have phomore: Fern Munroe, Janet Ries- kert, and Lady Sangazure, Beth bcrry, Bonnie Bonthron, Edna Form al. Aren't you getting what you found inspiration in "The Sorcerer ” Sat., April 25 — Delta Gamma Strong, for her Marmaduke, J. B. Earle, Marian Humlckcr; Junior: tit? What are your interests? Constance' mother asks her why Form at. flr. Anon:: Most of them are Bartholomew, but soon the cnorus she is so sad when all the rest of Jane Carr, Mildred Gaenge, Doro Sat., May 2 — Kappa Delta tut 4 per cent. Dad says things wells forth again, singing, ‘‘With the village is gay and Constance thy Mitchell, Mildred Teage, Jo Form al. 1 pick up. I'll never have to heart and with voice Let us wel replies, “Oh. mother, do not ask! anne Litts, Joyce Lochen, Belva Town Girls* Formal. try about money anyway. come the mating: to the maid of his if my complexion from red to white Stratton; Senior: Lucille Carr, Vi Sat., May 9 — Delta Tau Delta ’o. I mean your interests here. choice, With a heart palpitating. should change in quick succession, olet Rusch, Ruth Nelson, Betty Form al. Comes Alexis the brave” and in Elias, Florence Vanderploeg, La- Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal. Turn to Page 2 bursts Alexis himself, Spiro Mann, Turn to Page 2 Verne WetzeL Page Two T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, March 6, 1936
Suggest Four Ma jor “The Sorcerer,” Habberscabber *‘Our Lords And Peabody Dance Masters” Lead Changes for the Ariel Attracts More Colorful Opera, CONTINUED l’ROM PAGE 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 What do you care for? Are you in Us On To Ruin for students. It only remains for the Ormsby Girls Set for Mar. 9,10terested in chemistry, in physics, or administration to sanction these biology? “Our Lords and Masters” by the un changes, approved by the commit We stayed in hiding all last week Mr. Anon: I can’t stand a lab. official Observer. $3 30 Simon and tee, and they will go into efiec*. and in so far as there have been CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Those fields are so crowded today. Schuster, New York. New System of Bookkeeping no libel suits we feel free to con their men with all the coyness and The subjects are too practical, too Due to the inability to interpret tinue our dissertation (dirt dish technical. Written by the same author or ing, to you!) flirtatious modesty characteristic the quarterly financial statements How about philosophy? authors as the book "The New of the organizations receiving ap Grand event number one of last of the Victorian era. Erie Volkert Mr. Anon: Too abstract. I can’t Dealers and American Messiahs” propriations from the all-college week was, of course, the Peabody see it for dust. and Wayne Strayer, playing two and the weekly column in the mag fund, Fred Leech proposed that all Formal. Why Peabody, yau ask, lovesick grey-beards, who suddenly Economics? treasurers of these groups meet when there were as many or mar« Mr. Anon: Dad says it’s too much azine "Today”, this new book sur find themselves the object of great with Miss Jones to set up uniform Ormsby ites there as Peabodiers, but theory. passes anything yet from this book-keeping system for their or the fact remains, it was the Pea passion, sing and act their roles English? source. The book implicitly takes ganizations, and that a representa body formal, and a colossal one. of the Vicar and Notary competent Mr. Anon: It may be all right for as fundamental the assumption that tive shall present the quarterly re Things we noticed concerning ly. As the "engle-eyed” pew-openex the girls. 1 can’t stand the stutf. ports at the meetings in person. said formal: The languages? the world today is occupied with who finds herself courted by a gen a mad rush which tears it between This was passed by the committee. Everyone dashing around at the Mr. Anon: A waste of time. When The alternative of a graduate stu last minute to find a dress to match tleman of the court, Evelyn Mer so-called civilization and catastro 1 no abroad Ml get along without dent paid to keep the books for all the flowers; the tables seemed to lins is very pleasing. Ivy Sloan, re them 1 know plenty who have. phe. It is further clearly implied that if the world is to maintain its organizations was also mentioned be turned or maybe it was just membered as “Simon Ayre” in Perhaps you care for other things. but disapproved by most members because it's leap year. Various and How do you like the dances and "Status Quo” it is all that i? will be "Shoemaker’s Holiday,” forsakes the capable of. present. sundry members turning up many parties? minutes •.. oodles of styles (only three of which are illustrated) S u .9 d .Q l (Brown Sued* Trimmed) Slue Suede1 (British Tom Calfskin Trtmnrud) fitly* Sued*A U/kite Galfoltini BEAUTY (januina Whit* Suck ...not io forget plenty 3rd Rooc S flL O P ol those "square-toed, Irving Zuelke Bldg. square-heel" styles. COMPETENT SANITARY Phone GEENEN’S 3 3 3 3 Popular Main Floor Shoe Dept. n a rra i s .fl: Page Four T H Z LAWRENTIAN Friday, March 6, 1936 her sex, plies the affection oi Mar- Appleton High Violinist ¡8 On Artist Series ‘Fidelio’tobe ceUina to aid in eventually com municating with her husband who String Ensemble is evidently entombed in «.orne se Presents Rccital cret dungeon. Meanwhile news has Obtained for Tom orrow*s The string ensemble of Apple •reached the crafty Pizarro that Fer ton High School presented a recital nando. prime minister and friend of at Peabody Hall. March 5. Florestan, is to inspect the prison A rtist Series Radio Opera The following personnel of the en in an endeavor to confirm cer tain unsavory rumors of foul play, semble rehearses several times a C o i H 'e r t master in Petrograd, Mos Saturday matinee at the Metro Pizarro, in a frenzy of apprehen week: Frances Rasmussen, first vio cow, Warsaw, New York, Philadel politan will present the "Fideiio” sion, peremptorily demands the lin; Edward Mumm, second; Doro» of Beethoven with a cast including phia, and now Chicago with Fred death of Florestan. Rocco lefuses such notables as Mines. Flagstad, thy Steudel, third; John Bayer, vi» erick Stock's Symphony Orchestra and is sent with Fideiio to open Fleischer, and Messrs. Maison, Hof an old cistern which shall serve ola; Ruth Ritter, ‘cello; and Keith ■uch has been the career of Mischa mann, List, Huehn, Gabor, Clemens as a tomb for the condemned. Downey, bass. Mischakoff, concert violinist who and Altglass with the distinguish This opera is replete with diffi The first number included the will appear in recital here March ed Bodanzky conductirg. cult arias and marvelous orchestra Kirsten Flagstad is a compara Allegro and Rondo Movements of 18. sponsored by the Community tion. To relieve the lugubrious in tively recent arrival in the Metro Mozart s “Klene Nacht.” Next .lohn A rtist Series*. tensity of the main action in the politan who made her debut in the opera Beethoven very adroitly in Bayer played as a viola solo Han Mischakoff's brilliant eareei as a February of last year as Sieglinde young artist of great promise was troduced a tender duet between Ja- del's “Sonata in B minor" the first in “Die Walküre.” Her triumph io quino and Marcellina which is sup movement being accompanied by rudely broken into by the Russian this role was followed by a great revolution, which drove his family ported later by extremely droll or Edward Mumm, pianist, and th« er triumph in "Tristan and Isolde.” out of Russia while he was on a .Mischa Mischakoff, concert \io- chestration. With a masterful treat second movement accompanied by linist, will perform at Lawrence Since this time the Norwegian so European tour. He did see them ment Beethoven presents the basic the ensemble. Memorial chapel March 18 in a again for seven yeari. when he prano has been praised so indis mood which he follows by individ Edward Mumm demonstra'** I his located them in America. Community Artist* Series recital, criminately by critics that many ual utterances in counterpoint mel facility at the piano by playing as lie now is concert master with ll<* went into military service at see in her one of the greatest Wag- odies. Leonore’s aria, “Come hope,’’ solos Tschaikowsky's “Humoresque” Frederick Stock's symphony orches IB and was placed in the military nerians in history. America now proves that Beethoven’s genius and a Chopin “Polonaise” and de» tra in Chicago and has held the orcht tra At the close of the war enjoys a voice whan was hidden could equal the demands of the dra serves special mention for his in same position w ith orchestras in he was drafted as a soloist to give in Norway for over twenty years — terpretation of Dett’s Jubc D: nee. New York and and Philadelphia as matic pattern. Pizarro’s "H i, what concerts for the working people and a voice which is one of the most a moment,” is a sinister and ex The ensemble played a clever well as in Kurope. magnificent of our day or any day. their children. He received little pressive aria which is conceded to dance entitled “Piccolino” by Guir- After her contract with the Metro pay and rations that barely kept be the most difficult bass aria in aud, followed by an equally ix- politan, this amazing singer re him from starving, but took solace operatic literature. These unusual pressive "Venetian Barcarolle” by in the joy he was bringing to the ‘li’ Summer School learned in German roles in both demands upon the individual singer Mendelssohn. poor. The greatest compensation Tannhauser and Lohengrin. To sup gave the opera a stormy history, Ruth Ritter, who has bevr. laud plement this stupendous accom was the violin which the Bolshevists for Beethoven was obstinate in the ed before as ’cello soloist, played “drafted" for his use, a Stradivarius Opens on June 29plishment she learned the Brunn- face of opposition from singers. Al the Second and Andante Move made in 1707, once the property of hildes in “Die Walküre” and "Göt though Beethoven composed four ments of a Grieg “Sonata,” accom Count Lvov. Later Mischakoff pur terdämmerung" and the Kundry in overtures for the opera, two really panied by Mrs. Nettie Sten nte» chased it for 10,000 rubles, and it is Over 3 0 Tours#** Arranged "Parsifal" which role* she had nev Fullinwider. now valued at $35.000 remain alive today. The "Fideiio’' er sung before. Frances Rassmussen, who show Wins Recognition To Meet l*r**M»nt introduces the opera, and the "Leo- t'nsingiihlr Passages ed marked musicianship as well at In 1923. the young Russian, know nore No. 3" is played between the Besides being the only operatic ing practically no English, without Day t*rol»leitiK acts. leadership all evening as fi si vi funds and on the verge of despair, work of one of the greatest genius olinist. played De Beriot's ‘8tii Vio Scanning her nice, crinkly new trudged the streets of New York. The University of Wisconsin's es in music “Fideiio" has the unique lin Concerto.” Managers did not pay him the cour general summer school session this distinction of containing almost un- diploma Miss Sanford noticed some The ensemble closed its progr*>n tesy of a trial and he was too proud year opens June 20, lasts for six singable passages. In his selection thing ghastly in such a document: with Scarlatti’s “Burlesca.” to tell them of the medals and the weeks, ending August 7. Nine week of a virtuous wife as a heroine, honors he had won in the Old courses in the graduate school be Beethoven sought to admonish Mo W orld gin on June 29 and end on Aug 28 zart for his licentious hero in “Don The dame fortune smiled. To New The ten week’s Law school ses G iovanni." York came Leopold Auer, greatest sion opens on June 22 and closes The plot of the opera is biiefiy of the world's teacher*, and the Aug. 28 this. Florestan, conscientious but tnau who awarded many honors to The hundreds of courses of study rash, reveals the official tui pitudc young Mischakoff at the Russian offered this 19^6 session are of of Pizarro. governor of a prison. conservatory. In a visit with him. academic grade and carry credit Pizarro is considerably annoyed and Mischakoff was sent to a New York toward all degrees regularly offered with ruthless Machiavellian effi manager, who in turn advised him by the university. They are planned ciency imprisons his accuser. Ru to enter the competitive trials for to meet the needs of graduate and mors of the latter’s death do not a soloist for the stadium concerts undergraduate students in colleges, hoodwink I.eonore. Florestan's wife. of the New York Philarmonic so technical schools, secondary schols, Disguised as Fideiio, a vouth, she ciety. universities, and of professional gains access to the prison. As Fi One of >00 aspiring musicians, he men and women. More than 30 deiio she gains employment ander Well Dressed was selected winner. But he had courses have been arranged or mod Rocco, the chief jailor, as well as played and gone his way, and was ified to meet the unusual condi captivating the jailor's susceptible not to be found. However, news tions of the present time such as daughter, Marcellina, who gayly Young Fellows — paperman located him living with a “Public Expenditures and Public abandons her rustic amour, Jaqui- sister in the Bronx, and informed Debts,” “Business Cycle Theories,” him of the good fortune which had no. Leonore. with a guile natural to Everywhere — befallen him. Smiling, and in brok "Recent German History,” "Survey en sentences, the timid Russian re of World Politics, “Contemporary plied. *i knew it. I prayed only for Dictatorship.” and “Rural Social recognition, not for glory or fame Trends and Community Organiz and I put my prayer into my play ation.” Besides regular courses of ing I had to win.” study, which will bring thousands are making each to the Wisconsin campus, five spe I>r. R a in y Disciihm ’h cial institutes and conferences suit take the place will be held at the same time and of many by wearing* Ton in I in«; o f \|)|>l<‘ton are held as collateral for the regu lar session. “ odd" trousers to “Beginning of Appleton” ,\as the subject upon which Dr. W. F. Ra contrast. Tbe ney, professor of English and Eu "Hounds - Tooth” ropean History, spoke on Friday Checks — Shepherd evening, Feb. 28, before the Aid Association for uLtherans a* the KOCH a n d “Glen Ur- Mount Olive Lutheran Church. quart" plaids, win Dr. Haney summarized the his PHOTO tory of various Indian tribes that dow pane checks in had inhabited this part of Wiscon grays, blues and sin. The land was purchased from SHOP the Indians by the government in browns are especial 1830 The first white family, the • ly desirable, they'll Grignon family, settled here five make a snappy years later. The first settlement of D ependable English speaking people began in sports suit with any 1840 Service coat and vest. Appleton, as it stands at present, is the combination of three ear and ly villages, Appleton 111 the mid We have a splendid dle; Lauesburg to the east, and Quality Work Grand Chute to the west. The vil assortment of these lage of Appleton was formed by • most popular trous Reeder Smith, agent for Amas A. • Whit« still ers. A few are dis Lawrence. Its history is intimately 231 E. College Ave. keeping price connected with the founding of played in our win low, we «re offering excep Lawrence College. dow. tional values In PHOENIX Budget" Hosiery . . . unusual Ideal Photo Finishing beauty and serviceability at Brings Out the Best in Your Films this price. See the 4-Thread In Cameras — Film Supplies Shadowless CHIFFONS and Ideal Photo & Gift Shop 7-Thread SER V IC E weights . . . with Custom-Fit Top and other exclusiv« Phoenix features . . . in the fresh Spring «nd "Back- to-Nature" colors. When you want the music PHOENIX to go round and round, HOSIERY com e to MEYER-SEEGER CO. Thiede Good Clothes GEENEN'S Friday, March 6, 1936 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page Fiy| Lawrence Drops Fast Game To Carroll La* rence (rushed Vikes Lose Last Brokaw Title Won Ripoti Rents Reloit Badly in Squash Cornell Wins Two 31-19; Takes Fifth Home Battle to Meet With Purdue By Fourth North Games; Capture« Victory in one match a default by Place in Midwest G. Noll of Purdue to Paul Strange Pioneers, 32-30 of Lawrence was the best the Vik Defeat* Third North in Ripon college cinched fifth anu IVIid-West Honors ing squad men could do in the Kinal; Second ('.enter a possibility of a first division berth Bln#* and White Nosed Western inter collegiate squash by beating Beloit 31-19 at Beloit tournament held last week in Chi Takes Third Tuesday night. The Redtnen now \ ike* Have Yet lo Hay Out in Final cago. Purdue, winning her open have won four and lost four, and frame With Itipon ing matches ran into difficulty with The Brokaw Hall basketball meet Lawrence with a chance to Minute* Northwestern and Illinois, however. championship goes to the Fourth raise that percentage Wednesday Wedne*day Results of the first round where night March 11. North cagers as they broke through The Pioneers from Carroll edged Lawrence players participated- Coach Jaggard. through as ath MIDWEST FINAL STANDINGS out the Vikings in a lucky win First round: the obstinate defense of the Third letic director, hoped for an upset to W. I.. P m Tuesday night by a score of 32-30. Lueck, Purdue beat Wilder, Law N orthers and nosed out a 25-21 d e close his disasterous season, but Cornell X ll 1.00« I ^aw rence played a brilliant game, rence: 3-0. cision. At the half the score was taking a 19-9 lead, Ripon w ent K n o \ MM) but just could not hold thejr last on to an easy victory. C arleton Pettigrew, Purdue beat Scnmei- lied at nine all but fourth north M l minute lead. ien, Law . 3-1. Coe -.00 Coller and Powers, seniors, play Wakefield, Purdue beat Heavi easily stepped ahead and lead by six Monmouth .444 ing their last game for Lawrence side, Law. 3-0. points at the end of the third quar Sophomore Cage Hi p«m 42» on the home court, were outstand Strange, Lawrence won on de ter. Third north made a desperate LAURENCE .25« ing. Coller starred on both the of fault over G. Noll. attempt to take the lead, but the B e lo it I li .141 fensive and defensive boards, slap Second Round: fourth northers continued to hit the TeamWins 28-24 ping in three baskets in the first Ulrey, Purdue topped Strange, bucket, and the whistle blew with 1II1S WEEK'S RESULTS: half and grabbing a large percent Law rence: 3-0. fourth north at the long end of Cornell 4«, LAWRENCE .12. age of the rebounds off Carroll’s Carleton Squash Team Here Younger (>irl* Trample Monmouth 40. Beloit 2«. board. the count. The game was typic Carltton College will send a ally Brokaw, but not withstanding Cornell 33. Coe 25. Straubcl was charged with two squash team to Appleton Friday the football tactics and loose guard Aged Junior* and Knox 33. Beloit 25. fouls early in the name, O’Meully where from four to six at the gym ing it was by far the best of the Senior* Ripon 45. Lake Forest 34 non- making one good. Lawrence's pass the two schools will scrap it out. tourney. conferencei ing was very ragged. The boy, just In the preliminary game, second Coe 31. LAW RENCE 2«. couldn’t hang on to the ball, but Youth conquers age! center cinched third place by win Coller and Straubel kept the Blue In one of the most thrilling games Cornell won the mid-west con ning its tilt with third south by a and White in the game. Coller miss of the season this far, the fighting Indoor Track score of 24-18. ference championship by virtue of a ed a dribble-in shot, but Burton lol- sophomores came from behind to Box score:— double win last week over both Co« lowed up to make the first Viking close a wide gap and defeat the Fourth North , FG. FT. PF. score. Carroll repeated the act when seniors 28-24. W ith "R ed'' C arp en ter and Lawrence. The Purple cham Season Opens Heilm an, ■ f. 2 2 0 O’Meally missed a dribble-in shot, on one of her scoring s p r e e s and pion' now face Beloit in a poit- Allen, f. 1 1 2 and Knoblach got a bucket. not missing a single shot in the W alling, f. 4 0 1 poned game which might i>oi b* The Pioneers made 10 free throws Inler-Stpiad Meet Afford* first half, the seniors were leading Scott c. 4 0 0 played as the standings of both out of 16 attempts while Lawrence Opportunity for Men 20-7 when the horn blew. made 4 out of 9. Solie g 0 0 1 However, the oujai boaid had clubs would not be affected by eith Bad Passing fo SHoh Ware* P a rk e r g. 0 0 1 predicted the night before th.v the er a \\ in or loss. Cornell al*o li.ee« C ram er g. 0 0 0 Both teams were passing wildly sophom ores would win, so wiMi this Monmouth in the season's wind- and missing easy shots. Barnes got The indoor track season got under j never failing faith in their ability Totals up. a pair of free throws on Burton's way last Friday at the new gym. II 3 and a revamped lineup, the sopho Third North foul. Coller followed his own shot The fellows have been out since the mores started to come back. At the Vikes Face Ripon Jacob*, f. tor another basket. Burton fouled start of the semester, but Friday, end of the third quarter with Mar A postponed battle between Ri Wiefenbach O'Meally who converted. was the first chance they've had ion Humlecker leading the scoring, Rath, f. pon and l^awrence is scheduled fog Carroll was missing rebound af to show their wares. The occo. ion the sophomores had boosted the P rietz c. March 11th and will end th* con ter rebound and although they had was an intersquad meet in which score up to 20-15. T hus w ith only good dribble-in shots, they could no .«core w as taken. Bolton k a quarter to go and excellent work ference season for both clubs not make them. Burton caught his The ReKultr: Fisher g done by the sophomore guards, es Knox, meantime, has won her guard napping for a perfect sleeper. Tim e pecially Nidge Osen, they .snatched last three battles and jumped from victory away from the weary se Coller got an unconscious overhead 45 yd. dash Purdy tv) Gerlach fifth to second, ahead of Carleton, and Burton made another follow- •v) :.V33 niors in the last few minutes of up. Osen got a dribble-in shot to ♦5 yd. dash G rof «f) Beck *f) Nig Kps. Delts Lead play to w in by 28-24 where the Siwasheis will piobably put th e Vikes ahead 12-6. W erw ath Matt miller if) * :5.,J5 On Wednesday youth again pre rem ain came into the game to sink a long 45 yd. dash P u rd y Het* J.G. Mohr---Piano Tuner Plano Technician for Lawrence College and Conservatory “t«WS these 20 years. Forget your old ideas ot whai Me dollars will buy in a shoe. The»« new Edgertoo oxfords really set ■ CHECKER CAB new value standard. They're finely »tiled, shaped to fit, built to give BärV T ' / i lone wear. Come in and see them. PHONE NOW HECKERT’S ‘Voice of Bugle Ann' -and- The QjflBO Store 3 3 3 'D on't Get Personal" WE REBUILD SHOES Puro Six T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, March 6, 1936 Coach Paul Derr Defines Physical Education in COACH PAUL DERR changes or modifications brought and with the modification of the in history of the humau race. This Ota best chance to arrive at a ment of more successful methods of about in the individual as a result dividual resultant from these re urgent necessity arises largely out common understand ini' of the living together than we have yet ot his response to the situation (or sponses. In the light of this defini of two contrasting considerations— meaning of the term “physical ed tion v\e see that the college cur the nature of man in the light of been able to attain in modern so*' ucation" is to consider the subject stim ulus). riculum of physical education con his evolution, and the changed con ciety. And it is rather generally Principles Apply to Physical in the* light of the fundamental sists fundamentally of a specialized ditions of human existence in the agreed that no institution other Education nature of all education as the term environment characterized by many machine age. tnan the college offers much hope These principles and conclusions “education” is now understood. situations and stimuli intended to Brain Dependent on Body in the way of meeting this de apply to physical education just as Traditionally “education” has induce or give opportunity for big- Every t,ensible person has come mand. In respect to the latter re to any other form or phase of edu been thought of by the layman and muscle and other responses on the to the realization, of course, that sponsibilities, physical education cation Fundamentally physical edu even by some educators as h pro part ol the student through which in the machine age intelligence and properly organized and conducted cation is concerned with individ cess of acquiring knowledge lie may become changed, modified, personality have assumed a role in seems to offer greater possibilities uals. situations, reactions, and mod through the medium of the school. or educated in desirable way.». Ju st successful living far more import than any other phase of the whole But happily this extremely narrow ifications. In the final analysis the what physical education will mean ant than physical power. But along educational project. This is true conception of education is being only distinction between physical in the case of any school, or any with this realization has come also because of the nature of the activ discarded everywhere. We are com education and other forms oi ed individual, will depend upon the the knowledge that the brain is de ities which ao largely constitute the ing now to think of education not ucation lies in the fact that phy- types of responses induced on the pendent foi its welfare upon the modern program of physical edu as ‘'.schooling” alone, and not al sical education is concerned large part of the students. If the total sit health and efficiency of the organ cation. No other activities of the together as learning but rather ly with types of situations and re uation results in no more meaning ic systems of the body, and that school exercise so significantly the as a continuous life long process of sponses characterized by big-muscle ful reactions than “exercise” done to these in turn may be developed in fundamental tendencies and emo change, modification, or adjustment activity. Keeping in mind the fact command, then physical education power and vigor only through mus tions out of the training of which of the individual—in school or out that ail responses of the individual in this particular school will mean cular activity. It has also become must develop the habits, attitudes, of ii resulting from his own re involve his whole organism we little aside from strictly ‘‘physical apparent that development of well- and ideals necessary to a better sponses to the stimuli or situations still recognize that certain respons training.” But if, on the other hand, adjusted or integrated personality social order. oi his external or internal environ es are characterized mainly by in thfe total situation results in ire- involves the cultivation of the phy Above and beyond all ihese ‘'prac ment. These changes resulting from tellectual activity, others by emo quent and desirable reactions of an sical and emotional elements of life tical" considerations, physical edu activity affect the physical life as tional activity, and still others by intellectual, social and moral type through muscular activity. cation has important contributions well as the mental aspect, and the big-muscle movements. And it is as well as of the muscle type, the This function of physical educa to make to a highly worthwhile ob el fee ■ may be for better or for the last-mentioned type of activity program becomes of great educa tion in providing exercise and wor jective just beginning to be recog worse according to accepted stand with which physical education is tional significance. thy leisure time activity to allevi nized in education—that of helping ards An adequate appreciation of primarily concerned. This statement The Place of Physical Education in ate some of the evils of unnatural the individual achieve a life filled thin conception of education re is not to be taken to mean that the Educational Program living is the most conspicious and with wholesome activity which physical education is concerned ex quire that we give careful consid- As we look back into the history readily understandable purpose of brings him satisfaction, joy, and eration of the following fundamen clusively with big-muscle reac of the human race it is apparent the program as it exists in the deep appreciations. The educational tal principles. All educational tions and resultant physiological that there has existed at all times school. Physical education must be world, along with the world in gen Changes or modifications come and anatomical changes in thi in and among all peoples some need thought of as primarily education eral is moving away from the old almut through the individual's own dividual. It is true that rational for planned and directed programs al. Organized education undertakes conception of life as a vale of tears muscular exercise promotes growth activities. We are aware, of course, of physical education. It is true also to help the individual to develop and sorrows. But in the search for and development, strengthens and that certain changes and develop that in all human societies of which to the maximum degree his capac life filled with joy and satisfactions ments occur in the individual main enlarges muscles improves muscle we have any knowledge there has ity to function successfully in the there is grave danger that people tone, increases the power and vig ly as a result of the workings of existed physical education of some environment in which he lives. generally will become enamored or of the organic systems of the hereditary forces within the organ- sort, either .¡planned and directed, College the Place to Gain with unworthy kinds of activity body, among other effects. But it ivn These changes involved lit the or incidental to the activities char Experience which cannot lead them to higher would be a rare system of physical natural growth process are no*, ed acteristic of the societies. The college is coming more and levels of living, but which must re education indeed which could be ucational changes. They are phases But while this need has always more to be regarded as a place sult eventually only in disappoint conducted without involving the in of maturation. Educational changes existed and has always received where people should gain experi ment and disillusionment. Physical dividual in situations calling lor are those which result from activity. some consideration, there is uni ence in better living, rather than a education is activity, and as activ* mental and emotional responses However, the two processes are versal recognition at present among filling station for knowledge or in ity it becomes s part of living. Pro with resultant modifications in hab closely interrelated in the devel thoughtful students of education of formation. The very life of our civ perly understood and appreciated its attitudes, appreciations or skills. opment of the individual. <2» Edu the fact that physical education, in ilization seems to demand that peo it becomes a worthy living, a th in g As a matter of fact, modern reali cational activities are responses to telligently planned and directed, is ple be given a more favorable op of meaning and satisfaction deserv zation that all organized education Stimuli or total external environ more nearly indispensable in our portunity for sound character de ing of a place of honor in ‘‘good should be concerned with all as- ment. *3» All response * leave the generation than ever before in the velopment and for the develop- life." individual changed, modified, or |H*cts of life is now leading the phy •■educated” in some manner and in sical educator to a deliberate ef Some decree. (4» All resjionses in fort to set up situations calling not volve the whole human mechanism, alone for big-muscle responses, but and are not just parts of it, as for for related mental and emotional instance the arm, the brain, or the re*«|>onses as well. The m odern pro The Buetow ’s Beauty Shoppe emotions. This conception, arising gram of oiKanized sports represents out of the new knowledge of the this type of selection of situations Phone 902 225 E. College Ave. clo*c interrelation of all parts and to which the student is to be ex functions of the human being, has posed. These sports call not only for revolutionized educational philoso- muscular activity but they make ph> and practice. It make« us see constant demand upon the partici that education is concerned with pation lor mental and emotional re ji BRAIN HARASSED BY A PEN the whole individual and not just actions which are highly significant with parts of him. Whether the to intellectual development, social response be primarily mental, i mo aujustment, and moral or character THAT■ 1 1 , 1 1 RUNS DRY, LOSES ITS tional. or muscular, we may be sure education. Activities are no longer that its etfects ultimately leave tlv? considered educational unless they individual modified in every aspect are meaningful. of life Holding in mind these four When we consider education in ••• principles we see that fundament- such fundamental terms as have ]£tí£& cutce cute/£cf>iessunt ally all education is concerned with: been presented above we are drawn (ai The individual, the situation logically to the conclusion that phy Hence Parker Created 102% More Ink Capacity and Visible Ink Supply (or stimulus), the setting in which sical education should be defined as education takes place. ic> ttie re a c that phase of the whole process of tion of the individual to the situa education which is concerned with tion ior stimulus), and td* the big-muscle and related responses, Here is what Our Fine Cleaning Does • Fresh cleaning solvent penetrates every thread in the fabric — clean thru and thrn. The colors brighten — the silks sparkle — the woolens com® back with a soft, up-lifted nap. Your garments are truly renewed — give you real pleasure in their use. UNEEDA LAUNDRY *From Harvard to Southern California Wanted l»y More Students That’s why thousands of students are ton pump like other sacless pens— repl icing their prnsen t pens h i th I his rev - nothing to render it usele*« later on. Thun All Other Standard olutionary new Parker Varumatic with That's why it is guaranteed mechani Itrands Combined tisible ink supply and 102% more of it. cally perfect. T he Law rentian Published every Friday during the college LIFE’S ODDITIES The Cat’s Paw By Oaarga Ciarli rc*i b\ the Lawrentian Board of Control of j Lawrence College. Appleton, Wis No one has asked us to eive a sneech in chapel so that we haven't had a chance *935 Member 1936 ‘ III a to tell you about the American school Associated Colle6*ak> Press system. Probably it's because it’s so easy * Enteied as second class matter Sept. 20, 1910. at the post office at A ppleton. Wis., to observe American schools. You don’t lindei the act of March 3. 1879. even need a ribbon attached to a docu Pi uited by the Post Publishing Company. ment. All you have to do is to enroll in A ppleton, Wis. S ubscription price $2.50 EDITORIAL ST AI I an education class. For that you are LOUIS CHERNEY .... Editor-in-Clucl privileged without bribing the janitor or ALBERT INGRAHAM • - Managing Editor HESTER WHITE .... Desk Editor shall we call him custodian or building EDW IN B O L T O N ...... Assistant engineer (though some people prefer DEPARTMENT EDITORS maintenance man) to attend sixty classes, EDITH JOHNSON - • - Student Activities EDNA EARLE - • • - • Administration or five times a week for twelve weeks. JAN El RIESBERRY ...... Faculty We have even heard it rumored about, JEAN SCHIFFNER - • . Society Editor JOSEPH K O F F E N D ...... Sports though w'e know' of no one who has tried tiESIHC WHITE - - • feature Editor it, that you may go more than sixty KEPORTORIAL STAU Bern ice Baetz, Ruth Bauer, Helen Bauer, tim es. Harrit-i Berger, John Fulton, Ethel Helmtr, We go out at 1:30 every noon. It H*ll\ Johnson, Jane Johnston, Margaret Joins. Irvin« Kreutz Helen Marshall. Cecile means hurrying with our lunch a little, Morrison, Wesley Perschbacher Judy Port, and running most of the way, but we M m^net Rape, Betty Lou Scondling, Mar- Karet Seip, Barbara Shoemaker, Joan Steele, don’t mind. Sometimes we even get out Jean Steffen, Vivian Stewart, James Strau- bel, Penelope Trick, Arthur Willett, Hetty there early. In that case we have no Woodall. stand with youngsters, kiddies, cherubs, BUSINESS ST A11 PERRY PETERSON - Business Manager ! or other terms expressing our superiority EDWARD ARNOLD .... Collections | milling about the doors. Sometimes they ELLA HEINKE - - Circulation Manager ADVERTISING ST AH begin snow balling each other. You’d be M1M1 «-d Eads, Norma La Fleur. Gay Pat surprised how hard it is to maintain one’s terson. Janet Weber, Irene Luetge, Dorothy j Schum *cher, Helen Vincent, Catharine j dignity and never to flinch no matter C rier. how near the snowballs whiz. We've of COLLECTION SI Al l ten considered tacking a sign on us to Williard Dobbertin, Roger Mueller, Flor- Sne«* I’erry, LeRoy uls.ua, Marjorie Fulton differentiate us from the rest of the mob “Surely SOMETHING mu*t have «one on at the office today. You EDITORIAL COl'NC II. in order to inculcate respect, a sign read people don't just »It there without saying a word to each other." fdwjul Arnold Thomas Jenkin ing “Expectant Teacher.” But the doubt Mar^aiet Badger Robert Reid has assailed us that that would help. Everett Bauman Willard Shibley ache or cold or whatever is wTong with us Ella Meinke Winifre