UN I s ' tfWOON3)h UOTOtttOA UbAAAY Th e La w r e n t ia n Vol. 54. Mo. 32. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WI8. Monday, June 14, 1937

Award Degrees to Heads Trustees Leech Is Awarded 130 as Lawrence The Spector Cup Install Barrows Honors 87th Class In Senior Vote Tenth President William Christensen Re­ MacDonald Wins Junior ceives Bachelor of Arts, Spoon; Marion Huin- Trustees, Faculty, Alum­ Summa cum Laude leker, Junior Spade ni, Students Pledge Their Support Lawrence College this morning Recipients of prizes and honors observed its eighty-seventh Com­ were officially announced during EVENT IS IMPRESSIVE mencement, awarding 130 degrees. the Commencement weekend. Presiding was newly inaugurated President Thomas N. Barrows, who The Spector Cup, as announced Backed by the pledged support of awarded 82 Bachelor of Arts De­ on Class Day, was won by Fred trustees, faculty, alumni and stu­ grees, 9 Bachelor of Philosophy, 1 Leech by popular election. To Don­ dents of Lawrence college and the Master of Arts, 5 Master of Arts in ald MacDonald went the tradition- Institute of Paper Chemistry, Dr. Education, 1 Master of Music, 12 rich Junior spoon, and to Marion Thomas Nichols Barrows was offi­ Bachclor of Music, 11 Master of Sci­ Humleker, the junior spade. ence, and 6 Doctor of Philosophy cially installed as the tenth presi­ J. William Christensen, received dent of Lawrence college at investi­ Degrees. the Lewis award to the senior of Three honorary degrees were most excellent record. Christensen's ture ceremonies last Friday at awarded. To Dr. Anton Carlson, who successor for the Warren Hurst Lawrence Memorial chapel when ho delivered the Commencement Ad­ Stevens scholarship given for high dress, was given a Doctor of Laws received the charter of the college Degree, The Reverend Frederick C. scholarship and useful activity in and the chair of Amos Lawrence, Lawrence, was awarded the degree college affairs, was Everett Bauman of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He resides founder of the college as insignia of of Doctor of Divinity, and Frank W. C. P. CLAlfcK his office. C. B. Clark, president of Lovejoy received a Doctor of Sci­ in Woodstock, Illinois, and is a jun­ ior. the board of trustees of the college, ence. J. William Christensen was gradu­ Tickenor Awards invested President Barrows and ated summa cum laude, and 12 oth­ Trustees Elect The Tichenor prizes in English DR. THOMAS N. BARROWS presented the insignia. er members of the 1937 class were Literature, founded by the great* uncle of Arthur Tichenor, a sopho­ The solemn academic procession­ given their degrees magna cum al of faculty members and trustees laude. They were: Clark New Head more at Lawrence, were awarded Marjorie Blunck, Jane Carr, Stan­ to first, Marion Fostner, a senior, Appoint Five to to the flower-banked rostrum open­ of Appleton, and second to Mildred ley Chmiel, Jane Cornell, Mildred William Buchanan Named ed the ceremonies last Friday Gaenge, Albert Ingraham, Thomas Arline Taege, also a senior. the somberness of the black gowns The Alexander Reid prize in es­ Lawrence Faculty Jenkin. Soren Mickelson. Dorothy To Fill Vacant Post and caps being relieved only by the Mitchell. George Moersch. Belva say writing was given to Clairece touches of red, biue, green, yellow Stratton and Mildred Taege. On Board Black, a junior. Sylvia Dubsky, a Seven Profeseors Resign; To 13 went the degree of Bachelor senior, won the Hicks prize in po­ and pink in the hoods. Dr. G. C. of Arts cum laude. They were: C. B. Clark, Neenah, presidentetry while the Hicks prize in short- Five are Granted Cast, professor of German, and Dr. Irene Bosscrman. Norman Clapp, of the Riverside Paper Company, story writing was awarded to Dan­ A. H. Weston, professor of Latin and iel Wolterding of Delta Tau Delta. Greek, were marshals of the aca­ Leone Diny, Rosemary Dupont, was chosen as the new president I^eave of Absence Marion Fostner, Ethel Helmer, The story, “Thirty-first Street Nig­ demic procession. Charles Herzog, Winston Klein, of the Lawrence College Board oi ger”, appears on page 7 of this is­ Five appointments have been Pledge Allegiance Joanne Litts, Joyce Lochme. Mar­ Trustees at its annual meeting held sue. \ j made to the Lawrence College fa­ Pledges of allegiance and expres­ garet Mercer, Mary Mortimer and last Thursday afternoon at the Li­ Herman Erb Prizes culty toward replacing seven va sions of confidence were given to Dr. Barrows in a series of short ad­ Betty Jane Seitz. brary. He succeeds the late Wil­ The Herman Erb prizes in Ger­ cancies that will be left by resign The 56 who received the degree of man were won by Theodora Behr­ ing professors. Those leaving the dresses by representatives of the liam H. Hatten, New London. The ens. a senior, and Vivian Steger, student body, alumni, faculty and Bachelor of Arts were: vacant position on the board was faculty are Miss Olga Achtcnhagen, Donald Alferi, Eudora Beadle. El­ also a senior. Miss Behrens won the associate professor of English, Dr Institute of Paper Chemistry. Per­ filled by the election of William E. first prize and Miss Steger the sec­ ry Albert Peterson, spoke for the len Brown, Kermit Bury. Charlotte Buchanan, vice president and sales Henry Meyer, Instructor in biolo­ Clark, Helen Cloyd. Sylvia Dubsky, ond. Among the other language gy, Mr. Chester Heule, assistant students of Lawrence, Russell Flom, manager of the Appleton Wire Menasha, president of Lawrence Edward Fritz, Maxine Goeros. Mar­ Works. prizes. Delta Gamma's Elizabethprofessor in French, Mr. Johannes ion Griggs, Robert Grogan. Milton Holt, a sophomore, won the Pea­ Sachsc, instructor in Spanish and Alumni association, pledged th« The new president of ths Board support of the alumni, while Dr. Haase, Jean Harper, Marjorie Hath­ body Prize in Latin, while Ottilie Cerman. Mr. Phineas P. Wright, is a graduate of the Sheffield Louis C. Baker, professor of mod­ away, Sherman Heideman, Edith School of Science of Yale Univer­ Buerger won first and Mary Graet- instructor in English. Mr. Walter Johnson, James Johnson, Ruth tinger won second in the Business ern languages, representing the fac­ sity, having completed his work Coffey, assistant to the dean, and ulty, paid tribute to Dr. Barrows Johnson, Emily Jordan, John Kelly, there in 1904. He has served on Man's prizes in Latin. Miss Marguerite Woodworth, dean George Verbcck, a Beta Thota Pi tact and ability in handling people Russell Kloosterbocr, James Laird. the Board of Trustees since 1930. of women. and assured the new president of Frederic Leech, Dolly Levett, Jane Dartmouth Graduate sophomore, won the first Ralph The professors who have been White prize in mathematicst and the cooperation of the faculty. Buchanan is a Dartmouth grad­ granted a leave of absence for next Ernst Mahler. Neenah, president Turn to Page 2 Robert Toltcr, a freshman, won uate of the class of 1924. He attend­ year arc: Mr. LaVahn Maesch, as­ of the board of trustees of the In­ the second place award. ed the graduate school of business sociate professor of organ; Mr. stitute of Paper Chemistry, pointed administration at Harvard, com­ Winston Klein, a senior econom­ Theodore Cloak, assistant professor out that while the institute is sep­ Conduct Seventh pleting his course there in 1923. He ics major, won the Charles Cham­ of Speech and dramatics; Dr. J. arate from the college both finan­ has been active in Appleton civic pion prize in Commerce and Indus­ H. Griffiths, professor of psycholo cially and from the stand point of Alumni College affairs. try for the best essay written in the gy, second semester. Dr. J. B. Mac buildings, equipment and faculty, Two new alurrni trustees were field of economics. Harg, professor of American his­ the two are invariably associated named to succced Mrs. Harriet Scholarship Prizes tory, and Miss Dorothy Bcthurum, with each other and the president of Chicago Attorney Ad­ Nicholson. Appleton. and Lee Scholarship prizes were won by professor of English. Lawrence college automatically be­ Rascy, Milwaukee. Those named three students The Sigma Alpha comes the chief officer of admin­ were Jessica North MacDonald, New Professors dresses Alumni at Iota scholarship in'- music went to istration of the institute. He ex­ Chicago, associate editor of Poetry Jane Dresely, a junior. The Thom- The new professors will be Miss Annual Session Magazine, and May Jenkins Wiley, Kathryn Gilbert Dapp. instructor pressed the belief that under the Chippewa Fall«*. in English; Miss Virginia Schrier. guidance of Dr. Barrows, the edu­ Tun to Page 3 cational program of the institute Old grads flocked back to the instructor in English; Miss Alice E. Witcomb, instructor in Spanish and will continue to be one of real sub­ halls of learning last week end stance and that the balance between when they attended the seventh an­ French; Miss Ann Prioleau Jones, instructor in French and German; industry, research and education nual Alumni College held under the Senior Class Picks the will be maintained. auspices of the Social Science de­ and Dr. W. Faul Gilbert, assistant professor in physics. Speaking for sister institutions of partment. the Conservatory of Mu­ Lawrence college, Dr. Silas Evans, Miss Kathryn Gilbert Daop re­ sic, and the Institute of Paper Best Apple Furbishers president of Ripon collcge, spoke Chemistry, with classes held at ceived her B. A. from Wellesley, briefly of the many experiments Peabody Hall, and at the Institute. and her M. A. and Ph. D. from the Topics for speeches and discus- Class day events have long been If clothes make the man, they carried on in recent years in the University of Pennsylvania, and field of education and stated that it aions included the recent trends in predetermined by the discrimina­ must make the most popular man, has studied at Oxford University the field of social science, comments or so the voting seniors considered, makes no difference what method tion of the senior class. Why not? and Columbia University. She has is used if there is a good teacher. on music, and the functions of the for Frederick Omerod Leech was traveled in German. Italy, and This year's balloting has been no Academic representatives of oth­ Institute of Paper Chemistry. In­ found to be the senior child of Es­ France, and has taught at Penn cluded with these was a talk by less accurate in its sensitivity to quire and the idol of popularity as er institutions who attended this Hall Preparatory school Junior morning's ceremonies included the George Christensen, Chicago attor­ facts. Consider the almost unani­ well. In contradiction we have also College. Miss Dapp is a member of following: Dr. Homer Van Metre ney. and graduate of the class of the most bashful in “Fran” Meyers,Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Chi mous accord with which this “elite" of Columbia university; The Rev. 1926. the man, and Mildred Taege, the Omega. lit upon Jim Johnson and Jane Father Cunningham of Notre Dame Christensen Speaks woman. Miss Virginia Schrier received university; Dr. George Whitehead Mr. Christensen opened the Col­ Cornell to carry the honor of the In the whin that always an­ her B. A. degree from Western lege on Friday with a talk on the best apple polishers. nounces the exam periods as hur­ State Teachers College in Michi­ of Beloit collcge; Dr. James S. Nol- merits and reasons for seeking legal Or in finding good nature, they dles to be surmounted we find gan and an M. A. degree from Col­ len of Grinnell college; Dr. Carl advice. After that Gladys Ives picked man and woman, Kenneth Dick Rosebush following the same umbia University where she is al­ Dancey of Carroll college; Dr. B. S. Brainard gave some comments on Walker and Dolly Levett from the blaze of glory that took him, in Ghcksman of the University of Wis­ music! Miss Brainard is a noted so a candidate for her Ph. D. She rank and file of the class of 1937. his freshman year, to all the sor­ taught English at Big Rapids High consin; Dr. Lucia Briggs, president pianist in this part of the country. Spring at Lawrence furnishes a ority formais, as he Is announced of Milwaukee Downer college; Dr. A tour of the Institute of Paper Tchool, Big Rapids, Michigan, and host of ideas for prospective year along with Betty Seitz, as the class has done salcswork and advertising James S. King of Hamline univer­ C h e m is t r y opened Saturday’s book editors, but it does not deter social butterfly. sity, St. Paul; Dr. Ralph Grier of classes. Mr. Westbrook Steele, ex­ at Altman and Macy’s In New York. the judgment which calls Jim To Hester White and to Fred Ormsby Resident Head Monmouth college: Dr. George ecutive director of the Institute, Leech go the laurels of the terse Royce, of Platteville State Teach­ spoke on “The Functions and Na­ Strauble, als? named with Ethel Miss Alice E. Witcomb will be Helmer as the “wittiest,” and Dottle“best looking.” To top off the sur the new resident head at Ormsby ers college; Dr. Crofoot of Milton ture of the Institute.” Dr. Otto Kuss, voy of senior accomplishments, college; Dr. Me Creery of the Uni­ technical adviser, followed this Oeflein the most habitual senior Hall. She received her B. A. de­ couple. Dorothy Mitchell and Fred Leech gree from Western College in Ox­ versity of Minnesota; the Rev. Fa­ with a brief summary of pulp and were named as most represented. ther Carroll of Marquette univer­ paper making. From the whole camp-site faculty ford, Ohio, an M. A. from Miami jovial Mr. Du Shane of the govern­ Class Day exercises presented University, Oxford. Ohio, and is a sity: Dr. John C. Hessler, president Symposium on Social Change of James Millikin university, De­ A symposium on Social Change ment department was selected as these under the able direction of candidate for her Ph. D. at the Uni catur, 111.; Dr. A. M. Keefe, rec­ with contributions from Dr. M, M. most popular professor of the men, James Strauble, P. D. T. During the versity of Chicago. Miss Witcomb tor of St. Norbert college; and Dr. Bober, Dr. A. A. Trever, and Mr. and from the more dangerous wom­ senior exercises the senior class has taught at Western College and Donald DuShane, was followed wilh en Miss Dorothy Waples, English, also presented the College with its Walter Snodgrass of La Cros:»o an open forum for discussion. was found best liked. gift, a large library globe. Turn to Page 2 State Teachers college.

•n Page Two T H I LAWEINTIiM Monday, June 14, II Mond Honorary Degrees Dr. Barrows Pays Given Lawrence Trustees Tribute 0 Carlson, Lovejoy Praises Retiring Officei And Members of Harrow» Award» Honor» to Faculty Three Di8lingui»h> Tribute was paid by Dr. Thor p(l Men N. Barrows Thursday to retiril Lawrence College today honored trustees and to faculty memb< three distinguished men with hon who will leave the college ne^ orury degrees at its eighty-seventh year in his annual report to Lawrence college board of trust« Commencement. The three so hon­ “In one sense this, my first repc ored were Frank W. Lovejoy, pres­ to the trustees, is only half a repc ident of the Eastman Kodak Com­ In another sense it is a double pany, the Reverend Frederick C. port covering the last months some 1 Lawrence, Episcopalian rector from declar Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Dr. Mr. Wriston’s administration ai Anton Julius Carlson, of Chicago the first months of mine. You hat presid University. all received Mr. Wriston’s booj his ir Research Chemist "The Nature of a Liberal College.^ durin; Frank W. Lovejoy began his In spite of his insistence that moria! work with the Eastman Kodak Sai( Company forty years ago as a Dr. Anton Carlson, left; the Rev. Frederick C. Lawrence, center; and Frank W. Lovejoy were granted represents only his personal idei chemist. From that start, he work­ honorary degree« from Lawrence College today. Dr. Carlson. Commencement speaker from Chicago Uni­ and does not commit the college ed into a highly important posi­ versity, received L.L. D. The Rev. Lawrence, Baccalaureate speaker, was awarded D.D. degree. Mr. Love­ the program he outlines it is eta “Th tion as a research chemist, and was joy, president of Eastman Kodak Co., received D.S. that the philosophy he expoun finally recognized recently for his has permeated the entire instituti* long service by election to his pres­ and has become its goal,” Dr. B; ent high position with the concern. Second Seiiior Ball rows said. His field, research, has been a spe­ Lawrence Gives Baccalaureate “There is no major issue or id Given to *37 Class discussed to which I do not cialty with the Eastman Company scribe. While the details of my for many years, and. as a result, By Administration ministrative policy and the me; Mr. Lovejoy’s staff has contributed Address; Carlson Speaks Today Feted last Friday evening at the used to attain the ends may di much to science. For this work, and I propose we adopt this underly for his continuous interest in edu- old Gymnasium, the seniors danc­ Lawrence Asks Organic philosophy as the continued p: ration, he was awarded a doctor of Carlson Pleads for Broader ed a final time'to the tunes of Tom gram for Lawrence college. science degree. Base of Scientific And Comprehensive Temple. This was the second Sen­ Comments on Change« w Grandson of Founder ior Ball given in honor of the grad­ Commenting upon iaculH The Reverend Frederick C. Law­ Understanding View of Life uating class by the institution. changes, Dr. Barrows said, "Thfc rence is a grandson of Amos A. The gymnasium was decorated in year faculty changes are c h ie f* Lawrence, who founded Lawrence ‘To declare a moratorium on sci­ Pleading for an organic and com- naval style; blue and white pre­ among younger members. dominated, and the lighting fea­ ever College in 1848. At the present time, ence in these days because science presentive view of life, the Rev­ Turning to the question of i the Reverend Mr. Lawrence is the erend Frederick C. Lawrence, rec­ tures included all the incidentals student body, Dr. Barrows stati respo has so far failed to solve the prob­ rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal tor of the St. Peter's Episcopal except running lights. The door “Each year since 1933 the num divid Church in Cambridge. Massachu­ lems of the modern world is un­ was guarded by a dimmly lit por- of good students in attendance w Church at Cambridge, Massachu­ are setts. He has never visited Appleton thinkable,” declared Dr. Anton Ju­ setts and grandson of the Boston pois-y fish. return each year has been increi dutie before, but his father. Bishop Wil­ lius Carlson, University of Chica­ merchant, Amos A. Lawrence, Chaperones and guests included ing. The student morale seems to founder of Lawrence college, ser­ Dr. and Mrs. Barrow, Dean and splendid, and I am hopeful that w liam I.awrence, and his brother go physiologist, as he pleaded for whol who is also Bishop William Law­ monized on the text "seek ye first Mrs. Millis, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, may further decrease withdrawal mon a broader basis of scientific under­ the kingdom of God and his right­ of good students. The progress to rence, attended the 1929 Commence­ Miss Woodworth, Miss Welch. Mr. I of an ment and received honorary de­ standing and practice in life in the eousness and these things shall be and Mrs. Alden Megrew, and Mr. ward this end is gratifying eviden grees at that time. Mr. Lawrence Commencement address to the added unto” in the Baccalaureate Walter Coffey Jr. of the growing appreciation on th meas I and I was awarded the degree of doctor graduating class this morning. Service held in the Chapel yester­ part of students of the unity of o' day morning. program. j are j of divinity. In upholding the way of science Physiology Professor Despite the fact that this is an Discusses Library but Dr. Anton Julius Carlson is a na­ as the way out of the jungle Dr. age of specialization, the Reverend Lawrence Honors In discussing the library Dr. Ba: spon tive of Sweden. Born there in 1875, Carlson warned, “We can’t afford Lawrence expressed the need of rows praised the library staff a: The he came to this country at an ear­ to declare a moratorium on hon­ able-bodied seamen as he declared 130 With Degrees noted that about 2,300 items h him ly age. He attended Stanford Uni­ esty, on objectiveness, on experi­ ’’the kind of leadership for which been added during the past ye coun mentation, for that would lead versity. and was given a Ph. D. by there is an increasing demand is Additions to the picture refer« othei straight back to the jungle.” library brought its totals to nea: that institution in 1902. During the the leadership of men who, first of CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Ing Untonched by Scientific Spirit 5,000. The library has had 426 War he served in the army as a all can keep the ship of society exen ‘ The great mass of the people of afloat, men of integrity, wide vi­ Lindsay, Gladys McCoskrie, Flor­ odicals during the past year, Lieutenant Colonel in the Sanitary for i our age, even in the most enlight­ sion. unselfish spirit, pioneer, jack- ence Magee, Amy Martindale, Ida said. “As far as I can discover fro: "T Corps, and he has done a great ened countries, in their thinking of-all-trade minded, who see life Masse, Marjorie Meyer, Robert American Library Association fi, deal of research in his field of than and in their motivation are as un­ not in part but as a whole. To see O’Boyle, Dorothy Oeflein, Leroy ures our home circulation is s for i physiology. His work has been with touched by the spirit of science and life as a whole we must see the Olsen, Clifford Osen, Carleton Ped­ about the highest of an Americi the heart, the heart nerves, and cir­ is th as innocent of the understanding whole of life as Jesus saw it. erson, Ruth Pfeiffer, Richard Rose­ college,” he stated. mate culation. as well as with glands and of science as »he Pekin Man of a Attack Problems from Above bush, Jean Saunderson, Donald Dr. Barrows noted, in discussini then their secretions. Dr. Carlson holds million years ago. The erroneous “Our problems in life today can Schalk, Ruth Schuettge, Charles the conservatory, that student en* mak an honroary L. L. D. from August- assumption that ours is the Age only be attacked and solved from Schwartz, Frederick Seegers, Mar­ rolment has increased about twelv« well ana and is listed in Who’s Who and of Science ha3 led many people to the plane above them. Like ev­ jorie Slater. Irving Sloan, Polly per cent over last year. He then r fact in Men of Science. At present he is charge to science some of the fol­ erything good, friendjhip and mar­ Smiley, Ruth Spicer, Vivian Steger, viewed the activities of the A Ca an I teaching at Chicago University. He lies and failures, the violence, the riage are the by-products of a James Straubel, Alice Stroud, Phyl­ pella choir, the Schola Cantoru , or t was awarded the degree of doctor brutalities, the confusion through­ common purpose as health is the lis VanVulpen, Kenneth Walker, and the Symphony orchestra am mee of laws. out the world in recent years. The natural product of an active out­ Hester White, Pearl Wiese, Alyce band during the year. He also no stud story of thirty years of failure in going life. We shall find the deep­ Fethers, Stansbury Young and John another increase in the circulatioi food and drug legislation indicates any Announce Five New est and most inclusive purpose on Younger. of the Carnegie records during ties. this.” a spiritual plane. year. The artists' series for the Charging that modern propagan­ Bachelor of Philosophy degrees ■ con& Faculty Members; “Begin with the biggest thought went to Stanley Guth, Wilhclmine year was also reviewed, and t da and modern advertising have next year’s contemplated cour: • shal you can understand, that God has Harms, Gladen Jorgenson, Clifford the Seven to Resign the earmarks cf lying as a fine art, a purpose for every life and for was outlined. the Chicago physiologist and au­ Kenyon, Roger Lyons. Margaret ben< CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the world, to make it what he Martin, Francis Myers, Lesiie Rans- Further increases were next no* thor scored the rulers, educators, wants it to be. The purpose of life cd in the staff and student body dutj Miami University, and has studied legislators, businessmen, farmers ley, Jean Steffen. the Paper Chemistry. The budg also is to find God’s will and where we Winifred Sullivan was given a at Middlebury College in Vermont. and factory workers for lack of fit in his plan, and then everything has grown another ten per cent, h pror She is a member of Chi Omega so­ comprehension and use of the sci­ else we need will be added as a Master of Arts degree. Master of said, bringing it to more than cial sorority. entific method. Even scientist*, by-product of that great purpose.” Arts in Education went to five: quarter million dollars. “Since i f Miss Ann Priolcau Jones was however, arc human beings, he ad­ A Cappelia Sings Adele Benson, Harry Cameron, was founded in 1930 the staff of th«!. I pen awarded her B. A. and M. A. de­ mitted. Dean Carl J. Waterman’s A Cap­ Walter Fox, John Riemer and Kath­ Institute has increased from 4 to 75, be ryn Thelen. grees at the University of Illinois, Science aud Dishonesty pelia Choir added their voices to its building and equipment from;' oth< and has studied at the University Incompatible the program which included a new The Conservatory of Music grant­ nothing to nearly $850,000, its mill ' is a of Paris and the University of Mun­ •'Science demands honesty, integ­ anthem “O Thou in Whose Pres­ ed 13 degrees. Barbara Simmons membership from 19 to 59. and its alth ich. She has been an instructor in rity, and industry in ascertaining ence,” and old hymn tune arranged Webster was made a Master of Mu­ student body from 3 to an antici- i ter« sic, and the following received the Danville Junior College in Dan­ the facts. Scicnce and dishonesty for eight-part chorus by Noble pated 51 for next year. all are incompatible. Is our age con­ Cain and dedicated to the Law­ Bachelor of Music ratings: Theo­ curt ville, Illinois, and at the Knox dora Behrens, Hazel Dunne, Grace school, Cooperstown, New York. spicuous for honesty and integrity? rence A Cappelia Choir. Wriston Fund Is asse Is there less lying and deceit lo­ Elkert, Vern Hallenbeck, Jean I that Miss Jones is a member of Phi Beta cally. nationally and internation­ Hutchinson, Marjorie Lewis, Cath­ Kappa and Kappa Alpha Theta. Announced as Fine «< stui ally? If science at times seems ob­ Graduate Publishes erine McHugh, Joseph Stratman, as Mr. W. Paul Gilbert received his scure, that is due to too little, not Margaret Virmond, Ruby Voeks, Arts Foundation B. A. from Oberlin and Ph. D. from “ Glorious Phantom** Wit: to too much understanding and to Lucille Wichmann and Edna Ruff. Creation of an endowment to be lool Cornell University. He has been an the further fact that society does Frederic Fadner, graduate of The Institute of Paper Chemistry instructor at Oberlin for the past krown as the Ruth B and Henry M. mo’ not even follow the little light we Lawrence college in 1907 and pres­ graduated 17 men. Of these, 11 re­ a bo two years, and is a member of Phi do have. ent head of the department of Eng­ ceived the degree of Master of Sci­ Wriston Fund for Fine Arts was an- | Beta Kappa. I I den "The causes of the evident failure lish at Shurtleff college in Alton, ence. They were: Raymond Baker, nounced by the board of trustees ' Idei Replaces Coffey of science to influence human con­ 111., has written a new novel with Duncan Brown, George Clarke, following their meeting Thursday Mr. Robert Durbrow has been ap­ per duct are to be found in the char­ the Wisconsin scene as a back­ Henry Dixon, Jr., Fred Hanson, III., afternoon at the college library, § and pointed as the new assistant to the acter of our prevailing education, ground. “Glorious Phantom”, theAlfred Hoald, Gerald Johnston, Donations of $12,150 by 17 board airr dean, to replace Walter Coffey who the tendency of scientists to be­ title of the new book, has been ac­ Donald MacLaurin, Thomas Probst. members started the fund, which _ our is leaving to do graduate work. come dogmatic outside their own cepted by a New York publisher Charles Richardson and Earl will be added to from time to time, ^ vin He will also be the new residence fields, and the tremendous resist­ and is scheduled for release this Simerl. it is expected. ere head at Brokaw Hall. ance of the human mind to new month. The remaining six of the Insti­ Income from the endowment will Dr. Dorothy Waples and Mr. War­ wavs of thinking or new ways pf be used to purchase additions to the “Glorious Phantom” takes as itstute men are Doctors of Philosophy. C l ren Beck were advanced to the life.” main scene "Outagamie” which They are: Andrew Bixler, Earle art rental collection and the fine rank of full professor of English Threatened Eclipse of Science Wisconsin people will believe is Bryant, Thomas Howells, Lamar arts collection of the college. Dr. from the rank of associate profes­ Dr. Carlson concluded in a dark Appleton, but which in reality is Allison Moss, John Tongren and and Mrs. Wriston took an active in­ sor of English. mood by testifying "those of us any city in the state. The story is Robert Ulm. terest in the college’s art collection, 1 191 who have been and who are work­ somewhat prophetic of the coming and were instrumental in creating ing to cxtend| the boundaries of and in getting gifts for the art du Dr. How land Speak» at of the Progressive party in Wiscon­ IN LAFOLLETTE OFFICE rental library. Al human vision and the depth of un­ sin, but the ideal behind the story Miss Mary Stilp, ”<4, is now the derstanding cannot contemplate reception clerk in Governor Philip The art rental library, widely eoi Colloidal Symposium transcends party labels. with indifference the threatening F. LaFollette's office in Madifjon. imitated since its initiation at Law­ cai Dr. B. W. Rowland, research as­ Critics who have read the story eclipse of science through human She gave up her position as in­ rence, now contains in the neigh­ rei sociate at the Institute of Paper violence and uncontrolled emo­ in manuscript have commented on structor in government and history borhood of 500 etchings, reproduc­ Chemistry, w u one of the group tions, superstitions and hatred.” the vivid characterization and the in a high school in Niagara, Wis­ tions. and art objects which may be fif speakers before the National Col­ shrewd interpretation of democra­ consin, to assume this position. rented by students for their rooms. eli loid Symposium at University of cy the author gives. Governor La- Miss Stilp was a former resident of Dr. and Mrs. Wriston were chiefly ba Minnesota this past week-end. This istry. The subject of Dr. Rowland’s Follette has read the script as have Appleton. When at Lawrence «he instrumental in organizing the ur is one of the most important scien­ talk was “Colloid Chemistry in Pa­ several lawyers, educators, and lit­ was faculty editor and then desk rental library and obtaining the W tific meetings in the field of chem- per Making.” erary critics. editor of the Lawrcntian. original gifts ta it. • < m< Ge Monday, June 14, 1937 T H 1 LAWRINTIAN Page Thre« Lists Purposes Seven Commencements inLeech Is Awarded Of College in Retrospect Show VarietyThe Spector Cup Inaugural Talk CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Commencement is a time when of the Expérimental College of the as B. Reid scholarship for study in minds are turned back over the University of Wisconsin, delivered journalism was given to former Dr. Barrows Explains Pur­ past—a past of tribulations, fun, gaiety, disappointment. Each Com­ the Phi Beta kappa address. Chief Lawrentian columnist Jim Strauble. pose of Lawrence in mencement is one more page added Justice Marvin B. Rosenberry pre­ Irene Bosserman was elected by the sented the Commencement speech. His Address Ij the history of a college. Each faculty for the University of Wis­ page is unique in some way or In 1932, the rock-bottom year of the depression, one hundred and consin scholarship in graduate “The purpose of a college is to ways. Let us turn back a few of these pages and hurriedly scan fifty received diplomas. Dr. Char­ study, but when she declined the plant that vitalizing spirit in its them. In looking them over, one les Whitney Gilkey, dean of the award in favor of a teaching posi­ students which will bring aobut sees how well Lawrence has de­ University Chapel of the University tion, the scholarship went to Al­ tome germination of ideas, some veloped its liberal arts ideal. of Chicago, was the Commence­ bert Ingraham, the alternate. ment speaker. Lawrence’s past evolution of human experience and In the year 1930, the first year The Charles Champion cup for president, Dr. Henry Merritt Wris- excellence in scholarship and ath­ some flowering of mind and spirit." following the crash in commodity and exchange prices, comparatively ton delivered the Baccalaureate letics was won by Jim Straubel of declared Dr. Thomas N. Barrows, few, one hundred and two receiv­ address. It is significant to note that the graduating class. president of Lawrence college, in ed degrees. The Baccalaureate ad­ in the low point of the depression Departmental Honors his inaugural address last Friday dress was given by the dean of Lawrence gave diplomas to as Departmental honors, acquired Wesleyan University. And follow­ many or more than during years by virtue of a 2.5 average in the during ceremonies at Lawrence Me­ of prosperity. morial chapel. J. WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN ing the long-time custom, the mem­ major field and honors on the com­ The years 1933 and 1934 must prehensive examination were Said Dr. Barrows in Part: bers of Phi Beta Kappa were ad­ have been most unusual years so awarded to nineteen seniors by vote All Together dressed that year by Mrs. Martin B. Rosenberry, the wife of the Wis­ far as graduations go. Your floun­ of the faculty. In history, Marjorie “The college is no one of us and Professors Teach consin Supreme Court Chief Jus­ dering reporter is left to none too Blunck and Soren Mickelson were no one group of us alone, and no tice. surely a.ssumo the awful fact that honored. Language majors receiv­ good old Lawrence had no Com­ ing special mention were Irene part of the structure is effective In 1931 one hundred and fifty- mencement exercises for those Bosserman in German, and Jane without the others. While there Summer Schools eight received the sheepskin. Dr. Alex Meiklejohn. a well known years! But wait. The solution seems Cornell in French. Psychology hon­ must be, of course, differentiation writer on education and chairman to lie in so small a thing as a mis­ ors went to Jane Carr, Joyce Lo- of specific function and responsibil­ Thiel and Fries W ill Im* laid back issue of the Lawrentian. chcn, and Dorothy Mitchell. The ity, we must be subject to each The year of Our Lord 1935 is government department gave hon­ Proft»ssors at U. W. much more cheerful. Dr. Guy Stan­ ors to Stanley Chmiel, Norman other’s influence; our minds must Sii m iner Session ton Ford, dean of the Graduate Clapp, Albert Ingraham, and Thom­ interpenetrate; there must be a fu­ Ormsby Now Is School of the University of Min­ as Jenkin. Honors in economics sion of our experience. We must Six Lawrence professors will nesota. delivered the Commence­ were won by Mildred Gaenge, attain a corporate life of the mind teach in summer schools in the Grand Hotel ment address. The Rt. Rev. Har­ Winston Klein, Robert O’Boyle, and wood Sturtevant, bishop of the Belva Stratton. Marion Fostncr in and spirit. There must be a unity Midwest during the summer. Dr. R. B. Thiel, professor of education, In YearbookFond du Lac diocese of the Episco­ English and Joanne Litts in sociol­ of purpose and ideal toward which and Dr. Horace S. Fries, assistant pal Church, gave the Baccalaureate ogy were the lone winners in their we all strive with constant and professor of philosophy, will be Mother Ormsby has turned the address, and Dr. Harold Scott Quig­ fields. William Christenson and ley, of the University of Illinois, George Moerrch won honors in ever - increasing enthusiasm. The professors in the Wisconsin Uni­ place into a hotel, Grand Hotel by responsibilities of the various in­ versity Summer School during the the Phi Beta Kappa address. The chemistry. name, we see by her yearly pub­ Institute of Paper Chemistry's Dean During the year twelve seniors dividuals who make up the college coming term. Dr. Thiel will hold the position of assistant superintendent lication. the newest and best of the Harry F. Lo «vis spoke to the alum­ were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. ate not to be defined as specific of public instruction in charge of large scrapbooks found in the par­ ni on the rapid growth of the In­ They were Jane Carr, Stanley duties but rather as a generous and stitute. Chmiel, William Christenson, Jane legal matters. One of the courses lor—pardon us, the main lounge. wholehearted devotion to the com­ he will teach is one formerly taught In the year 1936, Dr. Albert Britt, Cornell, Mildred Gaenge, Albert In­ The managers of Grand Hotel's then president of Knox College, de­ graham, Thomas Jenkin, Soren mon enterprise. The effectiveness by Dean C. J. Saunderson of the publication were Peggy Powers livered the Commencement ad­ Mickelson. Dorothy M it c h e ll, of any person or group is not to be School of Education. This is Dr. Thiel’s eleventh year in the sum­ and Dorothy Martin who succeed­ dress. It will be recalled by Law­ George Moersch, Belva Stratton, measured by a series of isolated rence students on the campus this and Mildred Tacge, Norman Clapp mer school. During the summer he ed in getting the book out on sched­ and conscious actions whose merits will also appear on the program year that Dr. Britt was here again was elected to the society a year ule. are in their performance as such of the Institute for Superintendents; during the past year as visiting lec­ ago last fall. but rather in a continuous and and principals scheduled for the Following the plan of the book. turer. Dr. Gilbert J. Rich, psychiat­ spontaneous flow of vital living. week of July 19-23, when he will “Hotel me, Pretty Maiden” gives aric director of the Milwaukee The individual rewards come not to deliver an address on the “Present County Mental Hygiene Clinic, Tch, Tch! What him who remembers and can re­ couplet-ic account of a guest's usual Status of Teachers’ Salary Sched­ gave the Phi Be'r> Kappa address, count what he has done for the day, which does sound very much and the Rt. Rev. Harwood Stur­ ules.” like fun to us. “Ormsby Roomers’ A Wild Night others but rather to him who in do­ tevant spoke at the Baccalaureate ing ha« developed for himself and Frie* Is Lectarer includes photographs of roommates, Dr. Fries will be a lecturer in service. exemplified for others a pattern iheir outside activities, and their This is the intellectual side of Life They Lead : philosophy teaching courses in for a better and fuller life. home town; this part of the book Commencement. There is. however, “The effective college is more "Philosophy and the Human Enter­ having been arranged by Grace A professor’s evening consists of prise" and "Ethics of Communism. another side, that of diversion, so­ than the aggregation of its parts, 'Strong, Janice Newell, and Helen cial whirls and whorls, etc. The being bored at his own home or for in the last analysis the college Fascism, and Democracy.” Phillips, with Marion Richardson someone else’s. If he stays at home, Four other Lawrence professors alumni come up for the occasion; is the spirit which unifies and ani­ and Eidamiller in charge of the parent, fond parents, come expect­ he starts his torture early with try­ mates these components, endow' will be at other schools. Dr. Henry photography. ing to shove more of the aspara­ Meyer, instructor in biology, will antly; the class enjoys its last get- them with organic vitality, and Features Activities together in the form of teas, class gus down Johnny’s throat than the serve as instructor in zoology at the. makes them truly fruitful. It is Grand Hotel’s “Calendar”, tell­day exercises, and the senior ball. tips, discussing the price of butter well to acknowledge this central University of Michigan where he ing of all the main events of the and faculty gossip (of which there's will teach comparative vertebrate Then it is all over. fact at every beginning, whether oi year, and of the many good times, plenty, though stale), and keeping an administration, or of a faculty anatomy. was written by Grada De More. So­ various plates filled. Then there’s Kepler to Teach Elect Miss Dorothy or trustee or student committee ciety has its place in the book, also the inevitable pipe and the Post- Dr. Thomas S. Kepler, professor meeting, or of a course or class or an account of the Colonial Ban­ Crescent. unless the New’ York of Bible and religion, will teach s Waples President study project, or of participation in quet. Group pictures of the Greeks Times arrived in the afternoon any of our numerous college activi­ course on “Apostolic Preaching in in Ormsby comes next. All features Of Phi Beta Kappa the New Testament" at Garrett Bi­ mail. ties. Onlv to the degree that we hold were written up in clever style by Election of S. F. Shattuck of Nee- The evening's entertainment con­ blical Institute. Evanston, Illinois. constantly to our common faith Geraldine Seitz, Caroline Kemler, nah to honorary membership in cluded, papers (his own and oth­ shall we contribute to the success of Following this he will give a series Helen Pedley, and Marjorie-Lee Phi Beta Kappa was announced by of six lecture? at lakeside, Ohio, on | er's) to be generously red-penciled, the college and share in its real Baum. Sports write-ups accom­ the Lawrence college chapter of the Lake Erie, on the "Gospel of John.” and books. My yes, profs read— benefits. It is a lofty and exacting panying the photographs of the national honorary society, follow­ in fact they study! From all appear­ Dr. Charles f). Flory, assistant pro­ duty that is laid upon us. but it is guests participating in the differ­ ing its annual meeting at the col­ ances, studying isn’t a vicious habit also a thrilling challenge, rich in fessor of education and psychology, ent sports were written by Kitty lege. Jessica North MacDonald, as­ until a Phi. D. is hammered after promise. will teach in the Department of Kendrick. Betty Cochrane, and Education of North Texas State sociate editor of Poetry magazine. th e monicker. Undergraduate College’s Aim Ruth Ragland. The typing was done Chicago, was given alumni mem­ Teachers’ College. Denton. Texas, in pounding the books is endeavoring “Who is the college? It is not a by Lona Widmer. bership, as was also Ernest W. Tiegs to get under way about the time person: it is not a thing; it cannot the field of child psychology. Dr. The feature called “Grand Hotel” David M. Dolo, assistant professor assistant dean of the college of lib­ Pop stokes the furnace and checks be weighed, measured, counted, or gives typical atmosphere to the eral arts at the University of South­ and locks. Yeah, man, pop and mom otherwise objectively invoiced. It of geology, will be a lecturer in publication. It includes the facts geology at the Northwestern Uni­ ern California. Both are alumni of turn in before ten—no wonder he is something "eye hath not seen.” about the eight or nine, or perhaps Lawrence. doesn’t cut his eight o’clocks. although we trust that it has en­ versity Summer School, where he more by now, jewel thefts—in real­ Dr. Dorothy Waples. professor of Ah, but if our specimen hits the tered into the hearts of men. For will teach physical and historical ity frat pins—and the minor thefts English, was elected president of the high spots! Namely, Rio, Appleton, all its equipment and personnel, its geology and do research in that of crested frat jewelry that have local chapter for the coming year, curriculum and system have been field. and even more popular Elite! We stirred Ormsby in the last year. and Dr. Rexford F. Mitchell, profes­ find them teaing heavily to keep assembled and set going in the hope Also it gives the lowdown about sor of speech, was selected for vice that something imponderable but appetite pangs off till eight o’clock Lawrence Symphony “Mory”, the moron. president. Dr. Lawrence W. Towle, or worse. Off to the bright lights stupendously real will happen. Just “Patient Little Waitress” associate professor of economics be­ as seeds are planted each spring Orchestra Presents they trot before those luminaries However, “Wilhemena” is our fa­comes secretary and Miss Jeanette start to function. Between 5:30 and with faith in nature, so the college vorite. Telling the hard life of pa­ Jones, instructor in geology, will be looks to that vitalizing spirit which Graduation Concert 6:00, one can meet ’most any prof tient little Waitress Wilhemena and treasurer. and his better half beating the moves in the universe to bring The Commencement concert of her daily quest for catsup, it makes The meeting also confirmed Dr. about. In the well-cultivated aca­ the Lawrence Conservatory orches­ change of price. On such occasions, the lot of the waitress human and Louis C. Baker, professor of modern Johnny's supper is sent down by demic plot, some germination of tra was held Thursday evening, languages, and Dr. A. A. Trever, humorous. proxy, and his bed-going similarly ideas, some evolution of human ex­ June 10, at the Memorial Chapel, professor of history, as delegates to perience. some flowering of mind with Miss Gladys Ives Brainard, Last but not least is “Ormsby attended to with success as varied LIF E ", which tells the tales of what the triennial conference of the na­ and spirit. This is our end and our professor of piano at the Converva- tional society of Phi Beta Kappa as his parents’ supervision. Once aim. As we move harmoniously in tory, as the soloist. Dr. Percy Ful- happens on Ormsby’s Sun-Terrace torn loose from domestic bearings, on bright sunny days. All of the Sept. 7 to 11. The meetings will be our related spheres, this is the di­ linwider directed the orchestra in held at Atlanta, Ga. the spree is likely to continue with vine unheard music we hope to the following program: drawings and illustrations which a call at some cohort’s dwelling. Oh, create.” Oedipus in Colonus make the book just a little better yippee, boys! Sacchini-Franko than usual were done by Jeanne MacHarg Will Work More refined tearing around con­ Classes of ’ 12 and **27 Symphny in D minor Franck Parmelee and Shirley Nelson. For Eastman Kodak sists of consuming the evening Allegretto ma non troppo Grand Hotel, we welcom: you to meal off some faculty, party-laden Hold Reunions Saturday Concerto for Pianoforte in A minor our midst! Dr. John B. MacHarg. professor board, where chatter steers careful­ Schumann of American history, has been Reunions of the class of 1927 and ly around and about the various Allegro affettuoso Kappa Alpha Theta granted a leave of absence for one schools of thought and gossip. 1912 of Lawrence College were held Intermezzo year. He will begin work with the during commencement week-end. Eastman Kodak Company, Roches­ Bridge Is as difficult as conversa­ Allcgo vivace Holds Senior Banquet tion. what with two systems rife, and All alumni attended a picnic lunch­ Symphonic Poem No. 3 “Les ter, N. Y„ Sept. 1. 1937, where eon Saturday at 12:15 on the south Kappa Alpha Theta held its an­ he will edit film slides of various an embarrassing ration of good and Preludes’* Liszt nual senior banquet at Riverview bad players. Those who can play campus, at which time the alumni Fosteriana: Rhapsody on Melodies subjects which are to be used in Country Club last Thursday eve­ gripe then, those who can’t, later; registered. by Stephen C. Foster schools, colleges or the home. The class of 1912 held its twenty- Manno Baron ning. The banquet is held at the Dr. MacHarg has been interested and friendships go smashing right fifth anniversary banquet, and the close of each year in honor of the in visual education work for eigh­ and left—anything for excitement. class of 1927 its tenth anniversary, BARROWS ENTERTAINS graduating members of the soror­ teen years and has recently devel­ And do profs get worked up over banquet at the Hearthstone on Sat­ On Wednesday, Thursday, and ity. In her capacity as toast-mis­ oped two separate patentable ideas bridge, you'd never believe it! urday evening. Mrs. Murna Wickert Friday afternoons, May 26, 27, and tress, Ellen Sweet presided at the that have attracted the attention So next time you stay up nil Weller was in charge of arrange­ 28, the freshman, sophomore, and affair. Each senior was presented of the Eastman Kodak Company night to read collateral after a for­ ments for the class of 19 2, and junior classes respectively were with a gift. The program consisted because of their great value in pro­ mal. spare a little of that sympathy George Nixon made arrangements guests at tea at the home of Pres­ of speeches from the graduating ducing and projecting slides at a for that tormented socialite^ your for the class of 1927. ident and Mrs. T. N, Barrows. members. , low cost. prof. I ,0 m m

Page Four T H E LAW&ENTIAN

You’ll find our popular delicacies at the new DIANA Restaurant Delivery Service HOFFMANN’S Puritan Bakery 423 W. College Ave.

We Are Gratified That ELITE Here’s to a “HA| /AC A Our HERE’S TO THE We’ll be to see ; — TODAY and TUESDAY — Fall! (Bargain Day»—All Seats 15c) agai OLE SENIORS!! “ ONCE A DOCTOR” | With AVING Jean > iflR JL Donald WOODS BOHL \A ER VICE Long may the class oj— WED. - THURS. - ERI. — Qua hoes “ LOVE IS NEWS” ATISFIES 1937 lead a life filled with , With LORETTA YOUNG ENIORS TYRONE POWER happiness and success. DON AMEC1IE The EYES Hearty congratulations — SAT. - SUN. — — only I the 1 JOHNSON’S HOPALONG CASSIDY and best wishes from your in EAGLE’S BROOD” BUT m il AIK SHOE friends — the merchants — (oming — — if it’s sll corn JEANETTE MacDONALD REBUILDERS and NELSON EDDY of Appleton in ‘ MAYTIME’* BHETOW'S alllTY

We wish the For ABOVE ALL Speedy— Reliable- make your gift SENIORS Servie« appropriate. of Call a And what could be Lawrence College YELLOW CAB more fitting than Telephone 6000 FLOWERS The world’s best in happiness and success. COMMENCE YOU R ALUM R iv e r sid e Fl o r a l s We are at And the service of YEARS your service ! the followers ! With A Delicious MEATS POTTS & WOOD DINNER OF CHOICE And QUALITY Hearty Con gr atulations Tom! ei MARCY’S H0 BOOK SHOP From P, THANKS the TI4F FE SENIORS CANDLE N of Lawrence College S for your patronage . . . We are P assured of your future success. GLOW E, H is \ ■* CONGRATULATIONS s V ( Briu To the SENIORS Notes of The CHICAGO from FRUIT STORE MEYER-SEEGER Congratulates J the Class J MUSIC CO. of ’37

..w , .. , ■<. -.«■II ryp i w r *

* I, 1937 T H E LiWREMTIAM Page Five

Compliments of G. A. LEMKE Choice Meats and Groceries

Compliments and /ACATION ” . . . Sincere Best Wishes to see you to Every Member Fall! p of the Class of 1937 Lawrence College AP w i s h 4AESER T L and hoes YOU T U The Institute THE E M of Paper Chemistry BEST t R B OF S E the liair can win. LUCK Harold E. Fuller HAIR CAN WIN o R 1 The Connecticut correctly at . . . . N S Mutual Life IITY PARLOR

Our REGARDS to SENIORS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS LAWRENCE SENIORS of Lawrence and Congratulations! BEST WISHES You’ll be the McEwan & VauDell Optical Clinic from UNFORGOTTEN MEN Nat'l. Exch'ge. Bank Bldg. (and Women) Fond du Lac APPLETON’S of a never-to-be-forgotten campus LARGEST Wrn.G. Keller Opt. D. EXCLU SIV E SH O E DEPT. SYLVESTER-NIELSEN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — SEE Glasses Scientifically Fitted THANKS Complete Optical Laboratory SENIORS Service CARL F. DENZIN 121 W. College Ave. 2nd Floor FHONE 2415

SENIORS em pie Our IC E will melt Our COAL will burn Best of but d Luck! OUR BEST WISHES ! TO THE SENIORS | BELUNGS chestra GO ON FOREVER! > You LUTZ ICE CO. 231 E. College Ave. gratulations Appleton, Wisconsin Congratulations Seniors! Best Wishes Take your last ride m a Koletzke’s 217 E. College Ave. TO W N TAXI Page 8ix T H E LAWKENTIAN Monday, June 14, 1937

COMPOSITE MIDWEST SPORTS ACTIVITY CHART FOR 19X7

V ikings Take Part Swi Freshmen Teams •4 H g Ì ? a 3 ? 0+ w K 3 I. S t In Press Gazette *% m Entered in Five I 3 n [ 0 9 n a Meet June 12th 9 Sports This Year y I i f I e e n Varsity and 1. Carleton 7 8 H 4* 4 1 2* 30 J Basketball and Track 2. Lawrence 6 5 6 2 2 41 24 28 li'osli Men are 3. Knox 3 7 8 1 3 3 0 25 Squads Show 4. Coe 8 4 7 0 0 0 0 19 Filtered 5. Beloit 1 21 2 4* 5 2 1 18 Promise 8. Cornell 5 1 5 0 1 4* 0 16* Some fifteen member* of the 7. Monmouth 2 6 3 3J 0 0 0 14 Freshmen athletics got off to a Viking varsity and frosh track 8. Ripon 4 2* 1 0 0 0 0 71 rather disastrous start this fall. squads competed in the National COMPOSITE MIDWEST SPORTS Football material was light and in­ Intercollegiate Amateur Track As­ From the records of seven Midwest Conference events each club has experienced. Only seven of the boys sociation meet held in Creen Bay been alloted points for the position it took. For example, Lawrence who answered Coach Denney’s call on June 12. The Blue and White finished third in Midwest track, so the Vikes get six points, Knox in had won letters in high school. Al­ first got eight, and Ripon at the bottom took one. When eight teams enter'd men in the mile and 440 enter, the points are given on an 8-7-6-S etc., basis, but, as in swim­ though they improved steadily all rehy as well as the usual track and ming when, with five clubs entered, the winner gets 5 points, the season, they went down before a field events with a combination of points awarded for first depending on the number of Midwest colleges heavy St. John’s team 32 to 6. A the frosh relay squad and the bet­ that participate. When a club does not enter an acknowledged cham­ pass from Ken Buesing, quarter­ pionship event, it receives no points at all. Every Midwest college is, ter varsity runners. of course, eligible to enter every sport on the calender. Only three back, to Garvey, halfback, saved The meet, sponsored by the clubs, however, Lawrence, Carleton, and Beloit, were present for each the frosh from being held score­ Green Bay Press Gazette with Jack event. Half points are given in case of ties. less. This defeat makes things look Walters as the secretary, allowed a little bad tor next year, as the participation by anyone, whether strong Beloit frosh walloped these affiliated with a college or not. Ov­ same Cadets, 33 to 6. er a hundred athletes were enter­ Vassar Abolishes Standouts among the men of 1940 ed in the N. A. A., which makes Eastern Students were Buesing and Garvey in the it, outside of the Milwaukee A. A. Semester Tests for backfield and Sexsmith, Viney, U. and the annual State meet, sec* Skow, and Zwergel in the forward ond biggest meet in Wisconsin. Protest Removal Academic Continuity walls. Lawrence Entries Poughkeepsie, N. Y. _(A C P )— Namerals to Twenty Lawrence men entered in the Students of Ten Schools Sighs of relief can be heard in any Numerals were also given to Russ National N. I A. T. A. Meet in corner of the Vassar College cam­ Gresens, Bill Karll. Jack Bodiliy, Green Hay, June 12: Howie O’Donnell, Bill Masterson, Demonstrate Against pus. Senior Division John Calhoun, Morg Holmes. Wil- 440 relay T: Leete, Graf. Vandc Professor's Dismissal Mid-year examinations have been grube. At Lewis, Joe Brusziewicz, Walle, Gcrlach. SAM LEETE abolished in order to give greater Paul Herold, Jack Betz, George New Haven, Conn. — (ACP) — Mile relay T: Vande Walle. Ger­ continuity to the academic sched­ Kircher, and Dick Hutchinson. lach. Buesing, Cape. Black-lettered signs carried by 100 Basketball cot off to a flying ule. A statement concerning the 100 yd. dash: Graf, Beck, Vande pickets from Yale University and start. The Viking yearlings trounc­ Walle, Gerlach. changes says: ed the Green Bay Squires, Apple­ Leete Is Again nine New England colleges pro­ 220 dash: Graf, Beck, Vande- "In order to develop the academic ton High School, Wisconsin Rapids, tested the dismissal of Professor Walle, Gcrlach. year as a whole, with the breaks High School, the fraternity league 440 run: Vande Walle, Gerlach. Awarded Plaque Jerome Davis from the Yale Di­ occurring normally at the two va­ champion Phi Delts, and the Inter- IW0 run: Grode. vinity school. cations, and to lessen the pressure fraternity All Stars before losing to Mile: Grode. a smooth-working Carroll team. Represented In the line were stu­ of work upon both the faculty and Two mile: Lohr. Track Star Receives De- Then they lost three more in • row, dents from Dartmouth, Massachu­ students, from the completion of 1 !0 highs: Leete two to Ripon, and another to Car­ Cay ICI lis Plaque for setts State, Connecticut State, Con­ semester papers and semester ex­ 220 lows: Leete. roll. The frosh individual players necticut Wesleyan, Connecticut Col­ aminations at one time the follow­ Field events Most Points in Meet«* seemed to be good enough, but lege for Women, Storrs. Smith, ing measures are adopted: Javelin: Fritz, Burton they just couldn’t work together Vassar and Yale College. Other "1. At the end of the first semes­ Shot put: Kapp, Maei t rweiler. Sam Leete, Lawrence's most ver­ ter such examinations as may be right. The final game of the season Discus: Kapp. protesters came from the Yale was another victory over the In­ satile track star in many years, Graduate School and the American required by departments will be High jump: Leete, Burton has been awarded the De Gay Ellis held in the regular scheduled hours terfraternity All-stars. Broad jump. Leete. Graf. Beck. Student Union. Skow and Cape Consistent plaque for the second consecutive Daring Corporation M;tting of each course, and need not come \ m.< • Walle. at the final sessions of the terms. Skow at center and Cape at guard season. Leete piled up 80} points For two hours the picketers and forward v ere consistently good Fmhmen Competing The last two Saturdays of the first Junior Division to annex the 1937 award, which is marched outside of Woodbridge all season for the frosh. Buesing. hall, while the Yale corporation semester may be used by depart­ 8t0 relays: Stevens, Bue«ing. annually awarded to the track men Smith and Rystrom were the other was holding its monthly meeting ments for scheduled examinations guards who received numerals, C’ane Cochcrnn. securing the greatest number of in courses of the 100 grade. Inside. while forwards were Herald. Bay- 100 yd. dash: Cochran. “2. Departments shall have the 220 yd. dash: Buesing. Cochran. points. Little visible reaction was shown ley. and Susyzcki. Sam holds the State high jump by members of the corporation as right to excuse from the final ex­ In track the frosh looked better 440 yd. run: Cape. amination in courses ending at the they passed through the picket than in the other sports. Winning a RS0 yd. run: Lohr. Stevens. Cape and high hurdles record as well as first semester students who con­ lines. One member smiled at the dual meet from Ripon and placing Mile: Lohr. the Midwest igh jump mark set tinue in semester courses in the students, got in step and walked second in thL> Midwest telegraphic Hurdles: Stevens. same departments. For such stu­ last season. Proving himself to be about 25 fet with the parade be­ meet, the frosh made an Impressive Field Events dents questions of a comprehensive the most consistent man on the fore he entered the hall. record. Broad jump: Buesing. Cochran. nature will be added in the final High jump: Stevens, Cape. Vikes’ 1937 State championship From his window on the second Track Awards to Seven floor. President Angell could see examination at the end of the sec­ club, Leete has never failed to ond semester. Letters wero given to Ken Bues­ the forty signs, some of which ing, Glen Hockery. Fred Skow, come through even under the most "3. There will be no break be­ PI»? Di lls Capture read: Bruce Stevens, Bill Lohr, Welly tween the first and second semes­ serious competition. A junior this Faculty Making Decisions Cape, and Wayne Cochran. Supremacy Cup by ters. The term will be continuous year, Leete should go on next sea­ “Davis dismissal contrary to vote Freshman golf and tennis failed from Christmas vacation to spring 25 Point Margin son under the guidance of Coach of faculty," "Shall the 'Yale lock' to amount to much, neither team Denney, grabbing more honors and muzzle professors?” "We oppose fi­vacation. Reading periods (periods playing any matches. Outstanding The Phi Delta Theta fraternity without the requirement of a class nosed out Delta Tan Delta in a awards and adding to his already nancial control of the Divinity golfers were Stan Zwerge. Jim large collection of medals and attendance for any time up to two nip and tuck battle for the Athletic j School’’ and "Let Educators Guide Nichols. Suszycki, and Noonan. ribbons. Education.” weeks) may be arranged In any Huck Bullock. A1 Chambers, Ed Supremacy Cup. The Phi Delts pil­ course at any time according to the A strategy committee of divlncity Bayley, and Bill Calhoun were ed up 2087.5 points in interfratern-' needs of the course. students conducted the demon­ frosh tennis players. Ity competition, while the Delt* Psychologist Claims "4. Marks for courses ending at were only 25 points behind with stration. Roy J. McCorkle. chair­ Hypnotism Improved man of the group, explained the the first semester for students leav­ 26025 points. Sigma Phi Epsilon ing year courses at the end of the Greek Council Makes purpose of the picketing: was third with 1637.5. The Betas. Examination Grades first semester may be reported at Delta Sigs, and Phi Taus were next "This protest action continued in No Major Changes in

Mertins Directs Play At Chapel on June 11 And Still Mistakes BY DAN WOLTERDING feelings every morning hence just William Butler Yeat’s "Land of Hearts Desire,” one-act play, was Hicks Prise Story as I had thought them and felt them presented at 8 o’clock Friday eve­ Creep Into the Paper HE nigger was there again. 1 every morning before. ning, June 11, at Lawrence Memor­ had stepped out of the ‘L’ The street was narrow and dirty ial Chapel by the Little Theater. BY CHESTER CREIDER T train and was just swinging Evelyn Mertins directed the play heads or tails out of it all. Our dis­ through the one-way gate that with dust and papers that the hot, There is considerable time and in which Robert Rumsey, Edward effort spent in the preparation of illusioned reporter leaves, feeling, headed the steps down to Thirty- putrid south-west wind kept churn­ './alter, Everett Bauman, Emily an article for the readers of the nevertheless, that he is about to ed up, the wind that blew over Swan, Anne Blakeman, Betty Ann first street when I saw him. I had “Lawrentian.” Let us catch up withturn in the “story of the week"— from the stock yards on Thirty- Johnson, and Ruth Johnson partici­ seen him at that same moment on pated. a reporter trying patiently to report but others see it in a different light. fifth street. The street was fetid an Executive Committee meeting- two previous days. There he was, Lead Paragraph sprawled all over the bottom steps from the rotted fruit and vegeta­ well nigh an impossibility! bles that everywhere lay in the gut­ Mrs. D. Delo Is New The reporter comes down to the The report is turned into his de­ of the stairway. His head was back ters and alley entrances. Thirty- Campus Club President Lawrentian office Thursday or Fri­ partmental editor, in this case the flat against the levels of one of the first street stank. day to get his assignment—if he is Student Activities Editor, who goes steps. He lay Ihere face upward, his I walked these seven blocks, Mrs. D. M. Dclo will occupy the enterprising. Otherwise his depart­ block by block. I felt quite alone in chair of Mrs. T. N. Barrows as mental editor is obliged to bring over it for the lead paragraph, ac­ mouth open, his clothes wrinkled president of the Campus Club for curacy of information and anything and dirty. His teeth were white and this wilderness of blackness and to him his assignment on a silver the coming year. Mrs. W. F. Raney platter. He finds there is to be an clean in contrast with his big pur­ dirt. There were black people ev­ was elected vice-president and Mrs. else that might enter into his head. ple lips and black face. One of the erywhere, coming, going. There H. L. Davis, secretary-treasurer. Executive Committee meeting on The lead paragraph is the one were tall men, slender women, rag­ the first Monday of the new month, front teeth, though, was broken The Campus Club is an organiza­ stumbling block to all would-be re­ ged youngsters playing in the so plans his time accordingly. diagonally across. He slept. I stum­ tion for faculty members of the porters, as any one will tell you. bled around him down past him to filthy alleys, fat women, fat men, College. Following him into the Literature the sidewalk. and old niggers with white hair. Room of Main Hall, we catch him The story now proceeds to the At that hour of the morning my They walked, ran, strolled, sat on German Club Elects chewing his pencil trying to make typist who holds a most necessary mind was confused from the train the curb with their feet in the gut­ but methinks thankless position. ride to the city and the 'L* ride out ter, hung on the awning supports Next Year’s Officers The typist attempts to decipher the ' of the fruit store. They sang, they article and make order out of a from downtown to the black dis­ The members of the German Give Working Student trict. But I knew enough to feel yelled. The niggers looked at me chaotic row of illegible lines. The and laughed. They jibed at me and Club raised a “Prosit” to the newly Too Much Back-Slapping irritated at having to stumble past elected officers. President Mary ensuing piece of art is turned over the sleeping nigger for the third tried to trip me as I manuevered White, Vice President, Carla (ACP)—Too much back-slapping to the desk editor. Here is the final by them, trying to look unconcern­ grueling test. The article is gone morning in succession. Why didn’t Naber, secretary Carlyle Rennert, is being given to the student who ed. I was writhing from the pers­ over with a high-powered micros­ they make this loafer move along? and treasurer Evelyn Krebel. earns his way through collegc, No doubt he was some bum who piration and c’ust ground under my Weinerwurst, songs and root beer cope detecting all remaining flaws. had been drinking all night and collar. These people were all can­ added to the “Gemiedlichkeit” ofthinks Dean William L. Machmer of The headline writer tacks on a was sleeping it off in the early nibals, glaring at me with eyes the picnic at Pierce Park. Massachusetts State College. headline to the front of the story, opened wide by appetite. They all morning sunlight that sifted through “There is too much heroism at­ and if of sufficient length, inserts had knives under their belts, and “slugs'’—sub-heads between para­ the ties in L' track above. He German Professor Says, tached to the student who works probably got the tooth broken from someday they would get me in a graphs. The managing editor then a club in the teeth from some po­ lone doorway and then—. I walked ‘Chew More, Eat Less' his way through college today,' has the final say on the product as liceman. He smelled like a pole­ faster; my heart beat faster. From he said and blamed institutions of it will go to the printers, the Ap­ a second floor window some light (ACP)—Chew more and eat less, pleton Post-Crescent. cat, too. All niggers did. suggests a German university pro­ higher learning for this attitude. I headed toward the Fair grounds colored girls with red lipe hailed Printing Process fessor in an effort to help the Nazi Colleges “build up” the working on the lake shore seven blocks east. me. Black girls hailing me from The story is set up on the lino­ the Paradise hotel, what can they government realize Its four-year student by admitting men and type machine, where it is pounded Seven blocks! These were probably plan of self-sufficiency. the longest seven blocks in the want? Black girls, young with red women whose financial condition out into rows of lead type. These lips; Paradise hotel; dirty Thirsty- Writing in the periodical “Der braces of type are bracketed into whole city. How I hated them! But Heilgarten,” the professor says; clearly indicates that they will be I had to cross them all on my way first street—; 1 walked faster. forms and heavy paper mats are Thorough mastication avoids need­ “too much taken up with earning to work every day. What a black The Fair grounds were not far made from them under terrific now, and there were more white less waste and payment of unnec­ money” while at college. weight and pressure. Molten lead is forest I had to walk through to get essary expenses to foreign coun­ people around. I saw quite a few “Every effort must be made to poured around the mats to form there! Thirty-first St! Here it was tries.” again as it would be fevery other taxi drivers, and some white peo­ obtain loans for needy students of cylinders. The cylinders from morning of the summer and as it ple were walking to the grounds ability rather than deny them the which the printing is done, are galow over by the canal. It was privilege of carrying their educa­ would be every morning until the from parking lots. I wasn't afraid a nice place; it had curtains and a then clamped onto the rotar of the Fair was over. And I would think now. Let these niggers try to cor­ tion through college," said Dean press and the switch thrown. The lawn in front of it. I smiled as I Machmer. the same thoughts and feel the same ner me. I’d show them I was plen­ remembered. One time I followed rotars are for a paper of eight col­ ty tough. And I felt of the hard Julius home from school. How hor­ umns and twenty-one inch dimen­ ring on my right hand. It sure rified mother was when I told Advises Against Campii* sions. Since the Lawrentian has 1936-37 SPORTS SUMMARY would cut someone's chin if I ever her where I had been. It didn't Positions for Prestige only five columns and sixteen inch MIDWEST hit anyone with it The Fair bother me, though, because Julius dimensions, only half of the rotar Football grounds were within easy running was a good kid. His mother was iACP)—If you’re planning to does the printing. In forty scconds W. L. Pet distance now. quiet; she was small and very seek positions just for the “prestige”the whole business is over and at 1. Coe 4 0 1.000 On the ramp to the gate there black. She gave me raisin cake. It that goes with them, step warily! ten-thirty Friday morning you are 2. Carleton 3 0 1.000 was a ragged old nigger man. He was black and looked as if only That is the advice Walter Prich­ reading the latest on the Execu­ 3. Lawrence 3 2 .600 lay sleeping in a sunny corner, his niggers could bake it. His father ard Eaton, of the Yale University tive Committee—or are you? 4. Cornell 3 3 ¿00 mouth open. I thought of the young, had new shoes; they squeaked. Not School of Drama, gave Massachu­ The press, a rotary type that is 5. Ripon 2 2 ¿00 ragged nigger I had stumbled over very often had I seen niggers with setts State College students. printing by means of inked rollers, 6. Knox 2 3 .400 on the L’ steps. That broken tooth new shoes. Extra-curricular activities some­ turns out an issue of the Post-Cres­ 7. Monmouth 1 3 250 —, somewhere, sometime there was The nigger on the L’ steps—, it times become “merely a log in the cent of twenty-four pages, 17.500 8. Beloit 0 5 .000 another nigger with a broken tooth. couldn’t be Julius, I didn't want educational process. Take what you copies, in forty-five minutes. The Basketball How was it? Let’s see now. Evans­ him to be Julius. I thought of learn in the classroom and apply it presses can only be stopped with­ W. L. Pet ton. grammar school, first grade, Thirty-first street again and all to life through extra-curricular ac­ in fifty copies of the desired num­ 1. Carleton 8 0 1.000 Julius—, that was it, Julius. His I had walked through; filthy tivities,” he said. ber of Lawrentians. 2. Knox 7 3 .700 name was Julius. He used to like streets, stinking always, papers and 3. Monmouth 5 4 .555 me, would hang around me. He was dust blowing, grinding into my 4. Lawrence 5 5 J N a small, smiling nigger boy and he'd skin, perspiration, noise, milling 5. Coe 4 5 .444 always say, “You’re rich, aren't niggers, unscreened windows. I 6. Beloit 3 6 .333 you. You live on Park Place, don’t wanted to put that picture out of 7. Ripon 3 6 .333 you.” I didn’t mind his hanging mind and to put him back where 2 7 , .222 around me, because he could do a APPLETON 8. Cornell Track lot of things. He talked funny, and Turn to Page 7 Points I liked to listen to him. His cons­ ENDS TODAY STARTS TUES. 1. Knox 46 tant affirmative question about my 2. Coe 43 wealth pleased me and made me flp 3. Lawrence 34 think for the moment that our fam­ 4. Cornell 11 ily was rich. 5. Monmouth 11 There had been a baseball game 6. Carleton 9 before school one morning. ’Hiere 7. Beloit 8 were always arguments about base­ 8. Ripon 2 ball, bitter arguments that made lit­ Swimming tle fellows hate each other, made Points them want to fight. This time I had TEACH 1. Beloit 36 1-3 batted and was called out at first Carleton 36 1-3 base. These kids were wrong. I DENTAL 3. Monmouth 22 1-3 wasn’t out. A tie always went to 4. Lawrence 22 the runner. Julius stuck up for HYGIENE 5. Knox 16 me; he always did. I wouldn't leave Golf ’ the base I thought I so rightfully Become a teacher of 1. Carleton earned. Several fellows tried to Dental Hygiene. 2. Beloit shove me off the base. I charged in­ 3. Knox to them, my fists swinging hard at There is an increasing everyone. Julius was at my side 4. Lawrence demand for women col­ 5. Cornell kicking and yelling in that nigger Tennis accent of his. We screamed. There lege graduates with was not time to think; just time to 1. Lawrence qualifications for Teach­ »crop«'t0 Cornell swing and slug. One fellow picked 3. Knox up a bat and swung it at me. He ing, to take positions as MONTGOMERY 4. Beloit missed me, he swung again, then dental hygienists in 5. Carleton Julius tried to get it away from Cross Country him. Julius had one hand on it. but school systems and Âuw Rusmi 1. Carleton the other fellow jerked it way and health departments. Lawrence swung it at Julius. He hit him ! Wsss-' 3. Beloit square in the mouth. The yelling One year curriculum. STATE CONFERENCE stopped. The fighting stopped. Ev­ Football eryone had heard that crack. Jul Write for bulletin and ius’s lips and chin turned white. He W. L. Pts. further information to 1. Carroll 2 0 1.000 spat blood and part of a tooth. Then 2. Ripon 2 1 .667 he turned and ran, speechless, full the Secretary, Mar­ 3. Lawrence 1 2 .333 of pain and rage. He ran toward quette University Den­ 4. Beloit 0 2 .000 home. One of Julius's teeth was Basketball broken diagonally across. It stayed tal School, Milwaukee# w. L. Pts. that way. Julius wasn’t the low Wisconsin. 1. Carroll 3 1 .750 type of nigger, but he never had 2. Lawrence 4 2 .667 his tooth fixed. l  ÿ T * 3. Ripon 2 4 .333 I walked down the other side of ■SttO*1* * Md*** 4. Beloit 1 3 .250 the ramp, had my pass punched, rA#S§* Track and walked through the gate into Points the Fair grounds. I looked at the — Associate feature — Feature No. 2 1. Lawrence 69 big clock on the building behind llarold Bell Wright’s me and saw that I had a couple SOCIETY FEVER” 2. Carroll 46 ‘It Happened Out West” 3. Beloit 33 of minutes. I walked slower so that MILWAUKEE A breesy comedy! 4. Ripon 16 I could think of Julius. When I knew him hp .lived in a brick bun- f age Eight T H E LAWRENTIAN Monday, June 14, 1937

1*1 E La w r e n t ia n |916 Member 1017 Associated Press Published every Friday during the college year by the Lawrentian Board of Control of Lawrence Col­ lege, Appleton, Wis. Entered as second class, inattei Sept. 20. 1910, at the post office at Appleton, Wis., under the act ol March 3, 1879. [ Vol. 5! Printed by the Tost Publishing Company. Appleton, Wis. Subscrip­ G o o d b y e ! tion price $2.50. ¡Frei Wi1 Thirty •First Street N i g g e r HAVE A GRAND TIME D< CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Last ^ he came from, back into that world A where people are white and streets THIS SUMMER /.. are parkways, where alleys are clean and people keep them clean, where the only odors are those of A nei the flower g a r d e n s and the damp, disci plii earthy smell that the rain and Stop in, if you can, before you go Ormsb> sprinklers bring out of the ground. But I stopped thinking for the mo­ . . . and by all means be sure to look us der w) ment. That malodorous south-west up the very next time you get into given i wind was blowing over from Thir­ tion. ty-first street and the stock yard tow n!. . . we’ll be waiting for you! Both district. 1 coughed and took out will be my white handerchief and wiped men. o: my face and neck with it Then I as pre: looked at the handkerchief. It was And we’ll he waiting with our com­ tary-tn dirty. social I walked o:i but I walked slow­ plete lines of Society Brand Suits . . . will r< ly. This thing had me worried. But women why should I worry over some far­ Bradley Knitwear . . . Bradley Bath­ lining fetched idea about a tramp nig' ing Suits . . . Shoes . . . Van Raalte weeks, ger? How utterly impossible, I told put int myself. Yet people had gone down Hosiery and Lingerie . . . McCallum’s in a hurry. He might have. This A cc damned depression changed a lot Hosiery . .. Sportswear . . . Handker­ Hendri of things in life. His father was a chiefs. . . . upperc laborer, and Julius had probably will b been one, too. And the broken tion fc tooth, it hadn't been fixed yet. The There would be no money for that, year i not even for raisin cake or new this y shoes. I felt In my pocket, a two-bit leker piece; I squeezed it tightly. Two- Peabot bits. I was lucky to have it. Some Grace people weren’t that lucky. Two-bits Betty at certain times might have kept at Orr Julius lip. But what could I do about it now’ He was down. M : " It was easy, easy, oh so easy, to wome fall in that way. So many things th<- could have dragged him down. And a* the broken tooth—, it was almost and w proof that Julius and he were the by th< same person. My hands perspired coldly. He might be Julius. It would new be fun to meet such an old friend year In such an odd way. Ha! It would be funny. I would get a kick out of it. What would happen if I went reside lip to him tomorrow and asked him thai if his name was Julius? It was an maint idea I might as well try it. I would then ask him the next morning. If it were he. though, would I shake bands with him? I remembered Al­ bert Malper's “On the Shore.” He had shaken the hand of a nigger. That one understood. Would this one? I glanced at the clock again Fr« and saw that it was time to be in Univi side the building. I would speak to ernie this fellow in the morning. ditioi I didn't speak to him. The next honoi day and the day after I stumbled upon around him and down past him to chan* the street. Each time as I started mal I down from the platform I was sure Henr that I would stop at tlje bottom of of Li the steps and ask. “Is your name entir Julius?” But when I got near him. ulty I kept going down. I didn’t stop. Pri Something pushed me past him. dress Then after I had walked a block, at Bi I'd cuss myself for not having ask' the I ed hi in and almost start back. But so si I never started back, either. an e Later I often thought about this us t something that pushed me past twee him and kept me going on when I hand would have turned back to ques­ the I tion him What was this something? “L It was fear, certainly, but a fear choo of what? Was it a fear that it would ed t( be he. or was it a fear that it ther wouldn't be he? I didn’t know. the I Maybe it was a combination of nurt both, or maybe these two alternat­ tutic ed to prevent me. Surely I wanted indi' to stop and ask him to find out. his Or did I want to? Again I didn't he si know. I never asked him. But the broken tooth—, well, that could happen to anyone. I began to believe that it was hardly proof. I was soothing myself for not hav­ ing asked him. I thought that I did the right thing. Julius wasn’t the kind of a nigger to allow himself to go down like that. And what if I had asked hir and he were not the one? Would I be chagrined! I laughed. The nigger would think me crazy. I was crazy to enter­ tain such fantastic notions. And HILDA A. WUNDERLICH'S anyway, if he were Julius, what could I do about it? The more I worried over it, the more I saw that 110-112 N. Oneida St. v Phone 46-10 I couldn’t do anything about It. Having convinced myself, I drop­ ped any further thoughts of Julius.