*rrc 1 . U T h e L a w é r e n t ia n
VOL. XLIX. NO. 48 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WISCONSIN Wednesday, May 4, 1932 WELCOME SENIORS HERE SATURDAY Forty Courses To Be Incorporated In Tutorial System RevisionFINAL PLANS COMPLETE FOR A Cappella Choir ELIMINATE Senate President ROY MCNEIL, Has Leading Role COLLEGE DAY EIGHT FROM Returns From BETTY MEYER Trip to Wausau Invitations Are Accepted By 86 CURRICULUM R .U ^LEA D S Students; 56 Intend To The Lawrence college A Cappella Remain Overnight choir, under the direction of Dean Carl Drastic Changes Necessitated By J. Waterman, returned late Monday Large Supporting Cast, Staff To Lawrence Day, an innovation for New Plan; Latin To Be Only night from a trip to Wuusau where the Present First All College the pur|Kise of recruiting, to be held Language Tutorial group gave a concert in the Methodist Play May 13 Saturday will mean the welcoming of church. a group of high school seniors to the By Norman Clapp A large audience welcomed the choir Hoy McXeil, ’33, and Hetty Meyer, Lawrence college campus by the fac Of the 48 courses to be dropped from at the concert. This season's regular ’34, have the leads in a strong cast ulty and student body to show them the facilities, advantages, and oppor the curriculum in 19.‘52-.'13, 40 will be A Cappella choir program whs sung, chosen for R. U. R., which will be pre incorporated in the new tutorial sys which received considerable applause sented in the Lawrence chapel, Friday, tunities offered by Lawrence. tem adopted by the college this spring. from the audience, in which there were May 13. This drama, consisting of Thus far S6 high school students have The remaining eight will be dropped many Lawrence college alumnae. three acts and all epilogue, is the first accepted invitations for the occasion, completely from the college program. Following the concert Pres. Henry M. all college production of the year. of which 5t> will be here over night. It These changes, perhaps the most Wriston, Gordon Clapp., Rexford Mit Although the sup|K>rting cast includes is expected that a group of students drastic in years, come as the result of will also attend without making it chell, Prof. A. L. Franzke, Roliert Beggs, many actors and actresses new to the the reorganization of the departments known to the committee. and members of the choir remained for a Lawrence college stage, all members have necessitated bv the adoption of the reception given for the purpose of dis hail a background of participation in Preparations for the day have been tutorial plan this spring. cussing Lawrence with prospective stu high school or college productions of the completed and arranged in such a man Of the eight courses completely John Strange dents from that city. past. The complete cast follows: Roy McNeil ner that every form of activity on the dropped from the curriculum four are campus will be represented on the Wiley Sampson, ’13, of the local Harry Ikunin—general manager of Ro- from the department of economics and day’s program. sociology, one from the art department alumni association of Wausau was in su m’s Universal Robots, Inc.,—Roy The committee has arranged to pur and three from the English department. charge of the reception and social gath McXeil, ’33. STAFF CHANGE NAME ORMSBY chase 500 badges of which 200 will be The courses dropped are as follows: ering after the concert. Sulla, a roliotess—Marion Kudy, ’35. given to the prospective students to classical art, marketing, advanced ac Marius—a roliot—Wayne Williams, ’33. COUNSELLORS IS ANNOUNCED wear during the day. The remaining counting, cost accounting, industrial Helen Glory—Betty Meyer, ’34. number will be distributed among the management, news writing, business- Two Students in Auto Crash I)r. Gall—head of the physiology and student body. lit ter writing, and feature writing. Twelve Women Attend Training at Green Bay on Saturday experimental department of R. U. R.— White, Hoffman To Take Places Roland Beyer, ’34. In Economics, Zoology The complete program follows: Tutorial Courses Alike Course In Preparation Two Lawrence students narrowly Mr. Fabry—engineer general and tech !i:00-12:00 A.M. Registration—Girls The department of Knglish and For Work Departments escaped se\ere injury in Green Hay, Sat ideal controller of R. U. R.—Milton will register at Ormsby Hall parlors; speech is n»ost affected by the changes urday, when the car in which they were boys will register at Brokaw Hall. in the curriculum. Three courses in Counsellors of Ormsby hall for the Keller, ’34. Two new names have been added to riding was struck by another, turning writing have been omitted entirely year 1932-33 were chosen by members of Dr. Hallemeier—head of the institute for the faculty list for next year, and four 10:00 A.M.—Tennis Match—Law over. Roliert Baldwin, *35, aided by from the catalog, and seven courses in the faculty, counsellors of this year, the psychological training of robots— of the present faculty will not return, reuce versus Ripon. several firemen, lifted the car, releasing Charles Turver, ’33. literature have been absorbed by the Mortar Hoard members, and the dean of it was announced by the administration 10:00-12:00 A.M. Campus Tours— Harris Vennema, *34, who had been nine tutorial courses that will be avail women at a tea held in Miss Florence Mr. Ahpiist—architect ami head of the this week. Student Guides. pinned inside. Although the car was works department of R. I’. R.—Erie able next year. Nicholson *s rooms at Russell Sage Fri Dr. Henry 1). White, who will assume 12:30 P.M. Luncheon—Visiting stud badly damaged, both men escaped unhurt. Volkert, '35. These tutorial courses are alike iuas- day. an associate professorship in economies ents will be guests of the college at the The following women have been elect Consul Bnsimm — financial manager — much as each gives a general survey here next year, will replace both Joseph college dormitory dining rooms. John Schneider, '34. of the subject of English literature, ed to reside at Ormsby hall »luring the Temby and Wallace Evans. Dr. White 2:00 P.M. Intercollegiate Track Meet, next term: Emogene Perschbaeher, ’¡13, Mortar Board To Give Tea Xana—Dorothy «¡ates, ’34. but they differ in the periods 011 which received his Ph.D. from Harvard. He Whiting Field—Lawrence versus Rip- for Women, Parents Sunday Radius—a robot—Merlin Pitt, '33. they place their emphasis. Miss DorViola Hush. *33, Christine Flower, *33, is a .s|H*cialist in the field of interna on. Margaret Gilt*, *34, Annabel Gagneth, Helena — a robot ess — Kleanor Watson, tional trade. It was upon that subject othy Hethurum will give four tutorial 2:00 P.M. Play Day Program for \34, Victoria Sinner, ’34, Alice Brad Members of Mortar Hoard will lx' ’34. that he wrote his thesis for his doctor’s courses on English literature with the Girls. This is an annual day of games ford, y33, Edith Kozelka, *34, Jean hostesses at a tea to be given Sunday, Primus —lfuliert Raascli. ’35. degree, and it was that thesis that won emphasis upon mediaeval English lit sponsored and directed by Miss Ruth Hrott, ’34, Jane Cossman, ’33, Winifred May 8, from 2:30 to 5:00 in Sage par First Roliot—Forrest Bennett, ’34. erature. the Wells Prize, the same prize won by Mdiurk, instructor in Physical Kdu- Lockard *33, and Kathleen Stewart, ’34. lors for all the Lawrence women, both in Second Robot—Sam Barton, '35. Three courses by Miss Dorothy Waples Dr. M. M. Bober’s book, “ Karl M arx’s cation for Women, and the Lawrence Counsellor training has been intro the dormitories and ill town, and their Betty Meyer’s experience includes and one by Prof. Warreu Heck, will spec Interpretation of S.»ei;ilisni.” Women's Athletic Association. Girls duced this year, and all the newly ap parents. (Continued on page 2) ialize in literature of the Renaissance. Dr. White will teach courses in elements attending the Lawreace Day program pointed women have I**en requested to Prof. F. W. Oippinger and Mr. Beck of economics, statistics, and international are urged to come prejiared to partici | attend a training course preparatory to will give a tutorial course that will trade. The course in principles of ac pate in tennis, field hockey, baseball, their duties as counsellors. Takes Genius To Adjust Tennis, Dates, (Continued on page ti) coutring, the only course* in accounting to and other games. All participants Six meetings will be held, and dis remain in the curriculum, formerly taught should report to the old Alexander cussions will concern such topics as Term Papers At College Says Reporter by Mr. Kvans, will Ik* gi\en by Prof. P. Gymnasium at two o ’clock. “ The Aims of Education,” * * College and outline a chapter of French liefore W. Trezise. 2:00-5:30 P.M. Conference Hours—- Institute Building Problems of Presliman Adjustment,*' By John Frampton nine o ’clock tomorrow morning, pre Carl K. Hoffman, who graduated from Administration Oflices, Library. At the “ Mental Hygiene,’* and “ The Period “ Well,” said Bill, as he shuffled the pare a brief for the debate tomorrow I »aw relic«* in I9.‘|0 and has received his registration desk you will be given ail of Adolescence. 9 9 cards in preparation for the regular afternoon, and then go to a French M.A. from the Pnivcrsity of Michigan opportunity to register appointments Well Under Way The counsellors are also asked to see after-dinner game and glanced out the cluli banquet in the evening.” will be an instructor in zoology in place for conferences with faculty members Dr. Henry M. Wriston, Dean Nicholson, window at a clouded sky, how do you of Albert Ogilvie next year. Mr. Hoff and student committees on questions Laying of Stone Will Start In and Dr. J. H. Griffiths. All pledge cap like the weather?” “ Well, from what I know about m an’s home is in Appleton. pertaining to your college plans, (¿ues- Next Ten Days; Preliminary tains of sororities and people interested ‘‘Any kind of weather is better than your French,” sneered the frosli, The successor to Chester Heule, the (Continued on page 3) in work with younger girls should make none,” was the reply. ‘‘And besides, “ you’d better eat before you go or Work Almost Done fourth faculty meml»er not returning, has application to attend the meetings if they if it stays like this I won’t play ten else take along a French dictionary. not Wen named as vet. With almost all preliminary work wish to l*e present throughout the course. nis, and then perhaps I can get some Of course,” he continued, sarcastically, done, the new building being construct work done on one of my four term “ I can't appreciate your predicament. Students To Vote ed for the Institute of Paper Chemistry Esther Merkle Is Elected papers. The trouble with this college I only have a couple hundred lines to Plays To Be Given as Part is beginning to take sha|»e. President of Eta Sigma Phi is, there’s nothing to do except play memorize liefore play practice to- of Lawrence Day Program For May Queen The ditches for the footings were com tennis or write term papers.” continued on page 4) Two one-act plays, “ Overtones” and pleted last week and the forms are now Esther Merkle, ’33, w it elected presi ‘‘ Did you get that crack Dr. Augus “ The Master Salesman,” will lie pre Most Beautiful Girl Will Reign in place. The excavation was finished dent of Kta Sigma Phi at its meeting tus made in class yesterday—anyone sented by Ijiwrence students as part of last week. With the pouring of the held Thursday. The other newly elected who expects to start a paper now and At Fete May 24; Lockard of the Lawrence day program. footings and walls, the laving of stoue officers of the I>ati 11 honorary fraternity write anything acceptable in four Made Chairman THE BILLBOARD “ Overtones,” directed by Paul Ko will undoubtedly start within ten days ar<-: vice president, Ifcirothv Pemberton, weeks' time must think he’s a gen zelka, has the following cast: Florence or two weeks, according to the construc ; secretary, Mary Jane Hoeper, ’33; ius f” Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 and Ijiwrence’s most lieautiful girl will Culver, Hetty: Betty Hedlund, Harriet; tion engineer, William Scheer. and Margaret Cairncross. '34, treasurer. ‘‘Oh, well, I always have felt thank 5—Water Pageant, “ The Sun reign as queen of the May at the annual Florence Mareell, Margaret; and Marion The stone has been ordered and is now Kta Sigma Phi entertained the Apple ful for being a genius,” answered Bill. God,” in the New Alexander May Fete to be held May 24, at 2:30 Kudy, Maggie. in the process of being cut. The building ton high school senior l exhaust his subject and thoroughly acquaint himself with its whole. Seen in this light one cannot fail to recognize the all-important The L aw rentian ♦ SO THEY SAY ♦ W orld News in Brief fact that Lawrence has taken a tremendous forward stride in estab Published «very Tuesday and Friday during the coil«*« year by ths Lawrsntlaa lishing a system which will most certainly act to inspire a pursuit of Board of Control of Lawrence college, Appleton. Wia culture. Kditor of the I.a«rentian: President Hoover was urged Tuesday E n tered aa second claae m a tte r Sept. 20. 1910, at the postofflcs at Appleton. Wia, to make an appeal to the congressmen, u n d er th e a c t o f M arch 2, 19T9. While a college generally is recognized as an institution to inspire Recently there has lieen presented to Subscription rates: $2.79 per year; mailed or delivered, per copy. 9 centa the Student Senate a proposal to include the bureaucracy, and the country in be a pursuit of culture, a move such as that taken by the faculty and the sul>sidy of Sunset productions on the half of the economy program which is HOLLACE ROBERTS - E d ito r 122 N. U nion St.. Tel. 2IC4 administration regarding the tutorial system can only the more imall college dub ticket. Because of the now in a critical state. He was re press upon the minds of the students the opportunities to fit themstrained economic conditions in which quested esjiecially to urge that either HARRIS VENNEMA E d ito r Brokaw Hall. Toi. ltll selves and develop in themselves a culture such as any institution we of find ourselves this is no time to in the 30 day furlough plan or the 11% cut be applied to the wages of govern 1 M 1 crease the price of the all college club ROBERT RUEDEBUSCH E d ito r higher learning is expected to inspire. 122 N. Union St.. Tel 25«4 ticket. Such a jdan would be ill-ad ment employees. It is thought that if We quote: “ The college is the best place, if not the only place, vised and indefcnsable. the members of the house are threat JOSEPH KEXEL Business Manager Brokaw Hall, Tel. 9222 in which a pursuit of culture may be inspired, and for this reason we ened with the bill calling for a 10% How many Ijiwrence students realize believe inspiration to that end is its most important function. Only cut in appropriations for 1933, few of MEN’S SPORTS—Henry C onnor. Sam Smith. William Foote. William Rogers. Elmer that $ 2.00 of their all college ticket or a Drake, Robert Burns, Milton Keller, and Tom Ryan them will hesitate to go on record in in exceptional cases has a knowledge of broad background material total of alioiit $1600 is allotted to the SOCIETY - Mildred Hess, Jane Cossman. and Maxine Fraasr favor of one of the wage cut plans. WOMEN’S SPORTS . . . Ruby Bergman. Helen Brodln, and Genevieve Lind been gained by those who have not enjoyed a college education. Forensic A Board f Debate may lie a wor The administration takes the stand WORLD NEWS ------John Herschleb and Roland Beyer college is usually somewhat free from the economic and political thy cause, but it is not a representative NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES ------Wilhelmlne Meyer th a t this 10% reduction would force college activity a n d is almost entirely HOOK R E V I E W S ...... M arian V idal an d W in ifred R ogers pressure which often deadens the freest and richest study of cul the governmental departments to dis CLUBS ...... B etty H ayden. E a th s r N orris, a n d N orn E dm onds tural subjects.” limited to the few students who jtartici- charge SO,000 to 100,000 employees. F E A T U R E ...... Jo h n R. F ram p to n , J r . a n d R onald S m ith IKite is it for credit. What dot's the stu Public opinion seems very strongly in dent body derive from this activity when favor of reduction in governmental ex- REPORTERS OPENING UP CREDIT nearly all the debates are held on the Roy McNeil Henry Mattson penditures—even in the wages of con Kllen Balltet Norman Clapp Elwynne Smith The country presently will l>egin to reali/.e that when President platforms of state high school» a n d be gressmen. Josephine Berens Ned Colburn Mary Stllp Marcella Buesing Alyce Mae Fethers Erie Volksrt lloover opened fire on the industrial and commercial paralysis thatfore local service clubs? Margaret Calrncross Henry Gram Irving Pstsrs A nita Anna Grlshaber Vernon Bank has afflicted the country, it was a real bombardment with very powerWould it not be a wise plan, then, to WhUe constitutional authorities Harold Jury divide the present Forensic Board ap|»or- ful gnus and very real ammunition. are still arguing as to the power tionmeut with Sunset ! I'nder this ar BUSINESS STAPF - One reason recovery is slow Ls that the money which foolish peo of the President to pardon a per rangement admission to Sunset produc ADVERTISING—Ben Hafoth. John Koehler. Harlow Roats, Ray MacArthur, Stanlsy ple have hoarded away is not available as a basis for needed credits, son convicted of a crime In a ter Chmlel, Charles Oates tions would l>c included on the all col ritory, Representative Charles R. C I R C U L A T I O N ...... - Walter Clark and Eugene Krohn and so the banks have not been able to lend money as they should to lege club ticket. Sunset would receive Crisp introduced a bill in the house COLLECTION Wm. Ackerman and Donsld Verhulst get business going again. The latest plan, to let the Federal reserve approximately $H00 to subsidize four Tuesday providing for a congres system use as a basis for credit sound securities not now legally major productions, and money received sional pardon of the four persons available, seems likely to be the most useful of all. for admission to these productions out convicted of manslaughter in the side the student liodv could be used to And the cumulative effect of all of these measures, once they get Massie case in Honolulu. The Lawrentian Platform purchase the much-needed equipment. underway, will be irresistable. Such a program would do much to pro 1. Reform the rushing system. While the unthinking have been abusing him. President Hoover mote a noble art in Appleton, and Law After three years of battling for an has been thinking. Presently the country will be profiting prodigirence would liecome more truly a center other chance, A1 Capone was denied 2. Student government. ously from the highly practical and constructive results of thatof culture. that very thing Tuesday when the Su 3 Increase of student interest in world affairs. A SENIOR. preme Court of the United States re thinking. fused to review his case. Chief Jus tice Charles E. Hughes read the cus WELCOME TO LA WHENCE CAMPUS McNeil and Meyer Have Holds tomary brief order, “ Certiorari de To hijrh school students of Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin, the Leads in All College Play House Party nied,” and Mr. Capone will probably SOCIETY serve his eleven year sentence at Leav students of Lawrence college extend you a eordial welcome! It Ls Delta Sigma Tau held a house party (Continued from page 1) enworth prison for income tax fraud. the hope of the entire student body that you anticipate with as much Saturday. Thirty couple attended. Entertains At participation in “ Young America,” a Miss Helen (¡oodrich and <’hester H. pleasure your visit here this weekendan do the college students. Patriotic Party freshman plav of last year, and consider Iluele cha|«*ro!ied, and Howard John Is Guest I'nder the auspices of the Student Senate, the organization ar Psi Chi Omega entertained -•”> couple able work in high school dramatics. son, (îreen Bay, and Paul Hammond, At Dinner ranging for your visit to the campus this weekend, plans have been at » Patriotic party Saturday. The Rov McNeil, who plays op|>osite her, Fond du Lae, were guests. Don Yerk- John Paul Jones, ’31, Wautoma, was made to entertain you with events and programs of all sorts and ceilingsto were decorated with blue and is distinguished for his work in past col ey's orchestra furnished the music for a guest of Sigma Phi Epsilon at lunch arrange conferences for you with administration officers, faculty white streamer», and pictures of lege ami Sunset productions, notably, dancing. and dinner, Saturday. (¡eorgc Washington. I>r. and Mrs. members, and students relative to college affairs and college life. “ Outward Bound,’’ “ Miss Lulu Bett,” Stephen Marling chaperoned and James and “ Cock Robin.” It is the sincere hope that you will find it possible during your Mciiregor, ex-'34, Iron Mountain, John Schneider, Erie Volkert, ap Quench Your Thirst—Satisfy Your Hunger w ith our fine variety of: Ice Creams and Ices Drinks Toffee Penquin Freexe Hoi Straw berry Lime Free*e Home-Made Cookies New York O rangeade Home-Made Pie* Chocolate Fruitade and All Flavors Pecan Rolls Vanilla of Malteds and Soda» Almond Rolls Raspberry Raspberry Bis marks Pineapple and many Lime Delicious Sandwkbea Orange We Deliver Anytime Zuelke Building Downer's Fountainette Wednesday, May 4, 1932 T H E LAWKENTIAN 3 PAGEANT WILL Meeting of Paper Prof. Clippinger Gives Radio Talk Essay Writing Co. DR. WRIST0N Superintendents To On Mark Twain As Novelist, Satirist Offers To Write BE PRESENTED Be Held Saturday Papers For Students GIVES TALK IN Mark Twain, the satirist, critic of ten possibility of progress; his optimistic dencies in American life, and novelist, confidence that dreams might come true, The Northwest Division of the Amer Those Lawrence students that complain ATLANTIC CITY THIS EVENING was the subject of the fifth lecture over his lifelong dream of wealth; it ga\e ican Pulp and Paper Mill superintend of writing papers, essays, and the like station WHBY given by Prof. F. W. him, also, buoyant ideals.” ents will meet Saturday at the Insti may find relief yet. _A new racket, dub Central Theme Is Taken From Clippinger, Thursday, April 2H. One of the tragedies of Mark Twain's Outlines Plan For Reorganization Ancient Myth; Brilliant tute of Paper Chemistry. More than life, Mr. Clippinger asserted, was that bed the National Kssay-Writing Corpora Of Methodist Education 125 superintendents are expected. According to Professor Clippinger, tion by the Princeton Alumni ll'eelly, Supporting Cast the frontier which develop>ed him no Board In the morning they will go through Mark Twain "w as one of the three or longer existed, he lived in another en offers to supply all the essays necessary the Institute under the guidance of four greatest figures in the history of fur a four-jear college session for $100 The initial performance of the water vironment and another age. and seemed the students. Dr. Otto Kress will speak American literature. His / / uclIt berry unable to adapt himself to new condi per student. Addressing the World Service Com mis pageant, Sun (iod, written and directed Finn contends with Thr Si-arlrt Lettrr, on the “ Aims and Purposes of the In tions; and as was |xiiiitcd out, “ He con The essay-writing staff is advertised situi of the Methodist Episcopal church l>y Miss Kuth Mctinrk, will be given stitu te ;’’ Dr. Marry F. Lewis will and Melville’s J/o6y IHrk, for the |>osi as lieing able to run oil' essays on any in Atlantic City last week. President this evening at the new Alexander tinned to judge the world according to s(H-ak on the “ Chemistry of Cellulose’’ tion of America’s greatest novel .... ‘A subject you name while you wait. Its Henry M. Wristou outlined a plan for gymnasium at 8:15 o’clock. It will be frontier standards.” and Dr. Ben Howland has chosen “ Col native writer thinking his own thoughts, agents arc now scouring the campuses of the reorganization of the Methodist In closing, the speaker said, “ He saw given again tomorrow evening. loidal Aspects of Pulp and Paper Mak using his own eyes. s|x>aking his own Harvard, Yale, and Princeton looking for Board of Education. accurately the temper of the period and Individual practices of the charac ing,’’ as his topic for a paper. dialect . . . everything Euro|>eaii fallen testimonials with which they may can in the main reflected it vividly, with Dr. Wristou pointed out that the av ter leads and of the dancing, singing The group will have lunch at North away, the last shred of feudal culture vass the vast uudrained markets of the varying degrees of satirical force. erage tenure of the presidents of the col ami swimming groups have been held Shore Country club where they will gone, local and western, yet confine* Middle West. leges aided bv the Methodist Board of for the last four weeks and coneen play golf. In the evening President tal.’ ” “ Mark Twain died a bitter man, glad It is claimed that the tutorial system Education is only from three to four trated rehearsals have been held for Henry M. Wristou will talk to them to get out of a meaningless world, dis- makes such a system unprofitable if not As Professor Clippinger pointed out, years, lie also called attention to the the last week. at the banquet at the Hotel Conway. pairingly conscious of the crudity and all throe opinions are based not upon his hazardous. Too bud. The central theme of the pageant is Among the notables that will at hy|>ocriBy and depravity of the whole fact that these college presidents usual humor, but endure in spite of it. Mould ly came to their positions with no previ based on an ancient myth which tells tend are Allen Abrahms, president of human race.” ed by his lioyhood experiences along the ous experience in educational adminis the story of the conflict between the the Technical Association of Pulp and Dendrology Class Makes Mississippi river, Mark Twain forever tration. To .minimize the demoralizing Sun (iod and the Prince of Darkness Paper Industry, F. C. Boyce, the “ fath Field Trip to Lochurst remained a product of the frontier. As Student-To-Europe Plan for the supremacy of the earth. er’’ of the association, and Roy Kelly effects of these factors u|>on the educa the speaker said, “ The frontier gave Prof. W. E. Rogers’ dendrology class The Snow Prince, Boreas, comes from the president of this division and of Tabled By Student Senate tional development of the schools, Presi him his individualism, his regard for made a field excursion ft» Lochurst on the far north in search of light and ficial in the Marathon Paper Mills dent Wristou advocated the reorganiza |M'rsonal integrity and honesty, his hatred Lake Winnebago, Thursday afternoon. »nos the Princess of the Sun from the company, Kothschild, Wis. A total sum of ♦302.05 in subscrip tion of the Methodist Board of Educa Sun tlo d’s shrine which she is guard of sham and hv|>ocrisy; it gave him his tions for the Student-To-Eurojie pro Various tv |k*s of trees were studied. tion so that it might provide for a small ing. As she is wooed away from the confident, unashamed middle-class democ ject was collected by the senate in staff of experts in the field of educa RECRUITING OFFICIALS racy; his Jeffersonian equalitarianism, shrine, the Prince of Darkness extin chapel last Monday morning. There IN THE SENATE tional administration that might be call guishes the flame and the remaining CONTINUE PROGRAM his regard for social justice, his hatred were 266 separate contributions of one ed upon for advice by the various action of the pageant is the struggle of human cruelty ami inhumanity of any dollar each, contributions ranging from colleges. kind; it gave him his early faith in the Subscriptions amounting to $362.- for the supremacy of the earth. Beggs, Werner, Franzke Visited 10c to five dollars amounted to $81.05, Dr. Wristou spoke in the role of one and $15 was contributed by members 05 were collected for the Student Brilliant Cast High Schools Last Week To-Europe project. The matter was of the three oldest, from the point of of the faculty. service, presidents of Methodist-aided The leading characters of the pro Final Arrangements Made tabled for further consideration. colleges east of the Rocky Mountains. Dr. duction are: The Princess of the Sun, Koliert Beggs, student secretary, visit For College Day Program Since the pledges are inadequate the Faith Kuter, ’32, who is a member of ed high schools in Wausau and Kaukau- matter was tabled bv the senate for Report by Michael Gochnauer, ’33, Wristou has been president of Lawrence Sunset club, and has in the last two na Monday and Tuesday, respectively, as further consideration. on Lawrence Day. All plans com over six years. (Continued from page I) years played the lead in two Sunset part of the Lawrence recruiting schedule. The pledge slips contained several plete. A personal meeting of all This afternoon Dr. Wriston will speak productions, “ Miss Lulu Bett’’ and Monday, April 25, anil Tuesday, April tions concerning courses of study, ex- suggestions for projects other than committees to be held Thursday. before the American Association of Uni “ To the Ladies,’’ and also played the 2ti, Miss Cecilia Werner, resident teacher, penses, extra curricular activities such that of the Student To Europe. versity Women at the home of Mrs. character lead in last year’s pageant, and Mr. Beggs did recruiting work in as forensics, athletics, dramatics, musi Report on All College dance of George Bauta in Meuasha. He will speak cal organizations, journalism will lie “ Princess of the Evening Star;’’ The Green Bay high schools. Mr. Beggs vis April 23 showed a profit of $36.68. »ii the position of America in European dormitory dining rooms. Snow Prince, Boreas, Betty Plowright, ited IV Pere high schools on Wednesday. answered if you wish tu avail yourself affairs. 7:30 P.M. Convocation and Student *:>2, who last year also played an im Prof. A. L. Franzke returned Satur of this arrangetneut. portant part in the pageant; Prince of day from a week’s trip during which he 2:00 P.M. Student Recital—Conser Assembly, Memorial Chapel. College Darkness, Janet White, ’35, and the visited high schools in Milwaukee, Ra vatory of Music. 8:45-9:30 P.M. G irls’ Reception— 3:00 P.M. One Act Plays Presented Sun God, Betty Bradley, ’35. Polly cine, and Hartford. Ormsbv Hall and Russell Mage parlors. N'eenan, ’34, who two years ago was a by Lawrence Theatre—Chapel, Little Theatre. 8:45-9:30 P.M. Men's Mixer—Bro- dancer on the K K O circuit, is the will consist in the effects produced by kaw Hall lounge. featured dancer of the evening, bring the colored lights and by the reflection 4:30 P.M. Tea Dance-—Girls are in ing a message from the Snow Prince to of the scenery and dances in the wat vited to attend a tea dance at Russell songs by the Lawrence Mixed Quar A d i s h Sage parlors. the Princess. ers of the pool. tette and a talk by A. L. Franzke, pro • 6:00 P.M.—Dinner—Visiting students fessor of public speaking, will comprise Ellen Lewis, ’32, Minnesota cham The chairmen of the committees who will be the guests of the college at the the program. pion in the breast stroke event, will have been working on the production lead the swimmers in pulling the barge. of the pageant are: publicity, Alice Besides being a study in dramatic Bradford, ’33; tickets, Edith Kozelka, f o r art, the pageant is a combination of ’34; costumes, Betty Sacia, ’34; make One Store Only—Next to Hotel Appleton dancing, swimming, diving and musical up, Winifred Lockard, ’34; and set entertainment. The swimming forma tings, Kathleen Stewart, ’35. tions which are especially unique are Tickets are on sale at Belling’s Drug Oak’s Candy Shop the Torch Light Procession and the Store for either night at fifty cents Water Lily formation. and cau Lie secured at all the dormitor a c t i v e ies and in Main Hall. Fresh Daily No expense has been spared in mak ing the costumes and setting us beauti ful us possible. Most of the costume FOR DELIVERY PHONE 900 materials have been secured from the One Store Only—Next to Hotel Appleton Maharan Textile Company of Chicago, ICE which furnishes material for the lead p e o p l e ing musical comedies of the country. Much of the beauty of the pageant Refrigeration Appleton’s Leading Hotel T H E C O N W A Y May I -7 Inclusive KELLOGG’S PEP Bran Flakes are a treat SAFE you like and need. Because they’re If you want a haircut AFTERNOON SPECIAL—Served from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. SILENT Denver Sandwich Olive and Nut Sandwich just the kind of food that helps to build becoming to you, you DEPENDABLE Chocolate Kelair Julien l'otaloes and nourish you. should be coming to us. Coffee Coffee SSc 40e Whole wheat is a natural food for AFTER THE SHOW SPECIAL.—Served from 8 P. M. to 12 P. M. active bodies. It contains iron and other Hotel Northern LUTZ ICE CO. Ham and Kgg Sandwich Chicken Salad Sandwich Phone 227 Nut I.ayer Cake Fresh Strawberry Sundae minerals, vitamins, and proteins. Kel SAVE with ICE Coffee Coffee logg’s PEP Bran Flakes—the better bran Barber Shop 4.1e SOe flakes — are whole wheat — plus the healthful bulk of bran—plus the match less flavor of Pep. Riverside Greenhouse ELM TREE BAKERY They’re good to eat and good for you. A. PFEFFERLE, Proprietor FLORISTS Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. G reenhouse Phone 5400 • • • Store, Conway Hotel—Phone 3012 A delightful variety of rolls and pastries that The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in the FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS will merit your satisfaction dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made fry Kellogg in Battle Creek. Appleton, Wisconsin They include All-Bran, Corn Flaket, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumblet and Kellogg’s whole wheat Bis cuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee — real coffee that lets WILLIAM KELLER, O. D. Lyman’s ShoeWILLIAM Rebuilders G. KELLER, O.D. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS At HECKERTS SHOE STORE Over Twenty-five Tears of Practical Eye sad PEP '¡{e S M 9 * Better Shoe Dyeing Optical Experience BRAMFUKES For Appointment, Phone 2415 Free Calling and Delivering 119 E. College Ave. " w h e a l a PEP Second Floor — 121 W. College Are. PHONE 893 Eyes Carefully Examined Classes Scientifically Fitted BRAN FLAKES - THE LAWRENTIAN Wednesday, May 4, 1932 w Only a Genius Can Adjust VIKE TENNIS Various College Activities TRACKMEN LOSE TO PIONEERS IN Awards Letters HAASE NAMED MEET HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON SQUAD BEATS (Continued from page 1) CAGE CAPTAIN niglit.” He slapped down a card en Untried Viking Squad Takes 120-vard high hurdles—Holloway, Car roll, first; Foote, Lawrence, and Gol- thusiastically. “ Say, I watched the Four First Places While CARROLL 6-3 others go through the last act jester omb, Carroll, tied for second. Time, 16.6 To Lead Vikings During 1932-33 day, and talk about tense moments! Carroll Oets Ten seconds. Season; Eight Men Receive Strange, Best, Wiley, Tink Win This play R.U.R. will have everyone Broad jump—Hallgarth, Carroll, first; Letters At Banquet breathing fast from start to finish.” Carroll college’s track team won a Holloway, Carroll, second; Jordan, Car to Singles Matches; Take Two decisive victory over the untried Vik roll, third. Distance. 21 feet. “ Oh, no doubt, with you in one of Willis Haase was elected captain of til In Doubles ings, XT to 44 in a dual meet Saturday High jump— Foote, Lawrence, first; the leading roles .... 1 always thought the 1932-33 Lawrence basketball team til afternoon at Whiting field. The Pio Jordan, Carroll, second; Marston, Uw you were just born for the part of a by eight other varsity players who re V By Henry Connor neer* snared ten first places to the Blues’ rence, third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. robot! But the fact is most of the ceived their letters from Coach A. C. m Winning four of the six singles en four. Pole vault—Foote, Lawrence, first; credit belongs to us generous souls on Denney at a banquet given by the Fox ro gagements, and triumphing in two of Cop-captains llallgarth and Holloway Bird, Carroll, second; Jacolison, l*aw- the production staff who lavish our River Valley Alumni association Sat m tlie three doubles matches, the Law were individual stars for the Pioneers, reoce, third. Height, 10 feet 10 inches. precious time painting scenery and urday evening at the Conway hotel. in rence college Vikings ran roughshod Hallgarth taking firsts in the century, Shot put — Calvert, Carroll, first; building flights of twenty-one steps for The men to receive varsity letters si over the Carroll tennis aces here Hatur the furlong, javelin, and broad jump. Schmidt, Carroll, second; Fahres. Law you to go tripping up. I hope you do in basketball were: Willis Haase, Bert »I day afternoon in the initial Big Four Holloway won the high hurdles and took rence, third. Distance, 37 feet 6 inches. trip! Imagine me spending hours in Hall, honorary captain for 1931-32; li struggle for both teams. second in the lows. Foote, Reeve, and the dramatic workshop when I might Discus—Calvert, Carroll, first; Mehl, Herbert Vander Bloemen, Ben Rafoth, b John Strange, playing fine tennis in Marston were high for Lawrcnce with be playing handball at the gym or vis Carroll, second; Haase, Lawrence, third. Michael Gochnauer, William Colbert, ll the first and third sets, won an uphill 12, S, and 6 points respectively. iting my girl at the infirmary.” Distance, 108 feet 6 inches. Sidney Felts, William Foote, and b battle from Harry .lens, ranking na The only outstanding time of the meet Javelin — Hallgarth, Carroll, first; tional junior player, to start the day “ Voii ought to consider yourself Charles Karsten. Aden Westphal re was in the half-mile which John Reeve Nemacheck, Lawrence, second; Roate, ceived his manager’s “ L.” right for the Blue ami White. After lucky your girl is iu the infirmary,” won in 2 minutes 2.9 seconds. This is Lawrenre, third. Distance, 163 feet 10 These players together with members breaking through his opponent’s ser growled Bill. “ Mine expects me to eight-tenths of a second slower than the inches. vice twice in the first set to win, 6-4, take her to all the college dances, meet of the “ B” squad were introduced to state record. Marston wou the low hur Half-mile relay—Carroll (Mehl, Hollo Strange fell before a fine overhead at her at the frolic every Friday night, dles in 26.2 seconds, a fast time. Sum a group of former Lawrence athletes way, Clarkson, Hallgarth). Time 1 and letter men and also a number of tack and lost the second, 1-6. The walk down river at least two after mary : minute 3N.9 seconds. A. C. Denney high school athletes from Kaukauna, third set was a battle royal every inch noons a week, spend an hour admiring l(M*-vard dash — Hallgarth, Carroll, Neenali, Menasha and other towns in of the way, but Strange staged a beau every new exhibit in the art alcoves first; Melil, Carroll, second; Corrigan, the central part of the state. Dan tiful rally in the closing games to win, at the library, keep track of all the Lawrence, third. Time, 10.4 seconds. Ask Students To Take Miss Nicholson Entertains Hart, former Lawrence athlete, spoke 9-7. new movies, help her memorize soror 226-yard dash — Hallgarth, Carroll, Part in Parade Saturday at the banquet. Joe Ncgrescou, still playing far lie- ity chapter lists, and worst of all, take first; Mehl, Carroll, second; Corrigan, Board Members at Tea low the form th at characterized his her to the postollice to mail five letters Lawrence, third. Time, 23.3 seconds. Appleton's Juuior Chamber of Com Haase Plays Three Years work last year, bowed to “ Skeets” to other guys every day. Women may 440-vard dash—Clarkson, Carroll, first; merce extends to the student body of Miss Florence M. Nicholson enter Haase’s election as leader of next Morris of Carroll in straight sets, 6-2, be adorable, but they’re none the less Oosterhoii8, Lawrence, second; Wabash, Lawrcnce college an invitation to par tained retiring and incoming memliers year’s cage squad will come as a cli 7 5, to even the match at one apiece. deplorable. ” Carroll, third. Time, 55.5 seconds. ticipate in the closing festivities of of the L. W. A. and W. A. A. boards max to three years of service on the Wiley had little difficulty breaking this “ Oh, you’re just trying to make us Half-mile run—Reeve, I^awrence, first; the celebration of Appleton’s seventy- and Panliellenic council at tea at Rus hardwood courts. Besides winning two deadlock, when “he smashed his way to jealous! Seriously, though, I some Clarkson, Carroll, second; Kennedy, Car fifth anniversary and Washington's bi sell Sage Sunday afternoon. Katherine letters in basketball, Haase earned a a straight set victory over Roberts, 6-3, times wonder how the girls at this roll, third. Time, 2 minutes 2.9 seconds. centennial Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Cglow, '31, and Carl Nicholas, ’34, sang letter playing end on Coach Percy 6-1. Jack Best put the Vikes in front man’s college budget their time. When Mile run—Davis, Carroll, first; Reeve, To make this |H>ssible they have ar a duet. Miss Charlotte Lorenz and Ce Clapp’s football squad and is at pres by two matches when he disposed of you think how long it takes them to Lawrence, second; Roemer, Law rence, ranged that those interested congre ent a member of the track team. Van Ness, Carroll star, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3, ill celia Werner («Hired. Other faculty polish up for dates, and how they love third. Time, 4 minutes 53.5 second. gate In-fore the college library at that guests «ere Miss Ruth McGurk, Miss another well played tussle that went to chew the fat. And then they al Two-mile rnn— Davis, Carroll, first; time to In* met by the German band Edward Briggs, ’29, Mauston, was a three sets. Bocck put the Pioneers Olga Achtenhageii, Miss Anne Tarr, and ways waste a half hour after meals Porter, Ijawrence, second, Roemer, La« and members of the Junior Cliamlter of Miss Relxi-ca Briggs. guest at the Psi Chi Omega house over within hailing distance with a three- dancing in the parlors at the dorms, rence, third. Time, III minutes 57 sec Com merce. the weekend. set triumph over Tams, but Tink sewed and of course they must have their onds. The time has been set at 9:30 p.m., up the singles for the Blue and White truth sessions and gossip parleys. 220-yard low hurdle»—Marston, I .a« in order that the students have sufli- »'In n In- vanquished lleideinnn, 6-1, 6-4. Right now they’re all s|iending hours rence, first; llollonay, Carroll, second; cient time to carry out fully the plans We Fill Your Electrical Wants Win Doubles prancing around or frolicking in the Vanderbloemen, Lawrence, third. Time, arranged for Lawrence Day. Jens and Morris teamed for the visi pool, in preparation for the Water Pag 26.2 seconds. The celebration as outlined by the Langstadt Electric Co. tors in doubles and disposed of Strange emit. Say, that chorus of wooden sol Junior Chamber of Commerce will con and Negrescou, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0. Best and diers they had in cha)>el Monday was brarv, and even for attending classes sist of a gallant march down town in pretty hot!” Phone 206 233 E. College Ave. Tink again turned in wins when they and studying. I shan’t have to worry cluding the use of a ton of confetti, a collaborated in downing Van Ness and “ Pretty hot!’’ mocked Bill. “ Will myself about whether I can afford to large numlier of horns, and paper I took 6-4, ti-l. Led by the brilliant you never acquire a respectable vocab go with that truckload of fellows who streamers. net play of Stegatli, the Vike team of ulary? 1 should think you would as are serenading the girl’s dormitories Any students wishing to form small Tams and Stegatli disposed of Heide- similate a little culture after a whole tonight. And tiest of all, I can al German bands, mask, or dress in holm man and Roberts in a furious battle, year at Lawrence College of Arts and ways spare a few moments to keep the style are invited to do so. The Jun 4 6 , 7-5, 6-3, to give the l^awrence Sciences. l>on’t you go to hear the A worm turning.” He lolnked signifi ior Chamber of Commerce will appear LAW RENTIAN squad its first victory of the year, 6 Capelin choir on Sunday afternoon f cantly at the frosh. in that stvle. matches to 3. Don't you use your artist series tick “ Oh, yes!” exclaimed Bill. “ We’ve ets.’ Don’t you ever go to any of the been forgetting that this particular '.iami.miij.ii ADVERTISERS Students To Give Recital recitals, or to orchestra concerts? worm is now eligible for the three sa The Store of At Peabody Hall Saturday Don’t you even look at the Header’s red rites of that Nirvana which is Digest or the Atlantic Monthly? called under orders: houscclcaning, P e r s o n a l The following firms and individuals have shown scrubbing floors, paddling.” they are interested in Lawrence, and that they A student rtvital will In* given at Pea- N’erts! ” A t t e n t i o n IhhIv hall Saturday at 2 p.m. as arranged “ I don’t have time,” objected the “ But 1 don’t believe in those sacred are aware of the benefits such an institution has on the Lawrence Day program Dean Carl frosh, defensively. “ And besides, rites,” protested the frosh. “ Surely to offer. .1. Waterman announced yesterday. I’ve noticed that you go regularly and you’re not going to lie intolerant!” Belling’s The recital will consist of piano se so I decided I could get more |H>lish by “ Oh, of course not! We shan’t in TRADE with them . . . they will treat you lections from the studio of Miss Gladys trout fishing, or by writing for the sist ujion either the house-cleaning or right . . . and are worthy of YOUR patronage Ives Brainard, vocal numbers by stu Lawreutian, or even by going with the the scrubbing floors.” Drug Store dents from the studios of Dean Carl J. abnormal psychology class to visit the “ But I have conscientious objections and cooperation. Waterman and Miss Helen Mueller, vio insane asylum at Oshkosh!” 204 E. College Ave. to paddling, also!” hurriedly insisted BELLING S DRUG STORE lin selections by students from the “ You guys’ll lie going to the asylum the worm. studio of Prof. Percy Kullinwider, and BARBER SHOP—ZUELKE BUILDING permanently,’’ suggested a junior, “ if The three actives smiled, and Bill selections by an instrumental quartet. you to try to keep up the pace you’ve spoke in his most pleasant voice. CAHAIL THE TAILOR An attempt was made to vary the probeen going. Now I believe that the “ Paddling,” he explained kindly, CAMPUS BARBER SHOP gram as much as |M>ssible in regard to essence of culture is leisure. The only “ is a peculiarly appropriate treatment CANDLE GLOW TEA ROOM the type of solos, in order to give the activities 1 go out for are a few de which we now reserve exclusively for high school visitors a broad impression CONWAY HOTEL partmental clubs which meet twice a conscientious objectors!” of the type of work done at the con- month, and the Ariel, which is nearly DOWNER S POUNTAINETTE servatorv. finished now. That leaves me plenty ELM TREE BAKERY of time for picnics at High Cliff, for GMEINER S Alpha Chi Omega entertained Mrs. horseback riding, tennis, and golf, for 2 e x t r a HERNER'S HOSIERY SHOP Ralph Hayden, Hubbell, Mich., mother -anoeing on the river later in the sea HENRY MARX, JEWELER of Hetty Hayden, ’32, and Florence son, for lots of dates, for fraternity and x p o s u i ' e s Olbert, *29, at dinner at Kussell Sage sorority parties, for loafing at the li- HOPFENSPERGER BROS., INC. Sunday. IDEAL PHOTO & GIFT SHOP J. C. PENNEY CO. RUSHED... HENRY N. MARX WM. KELLER, O.D. You spend your money sa what Co-ed W. K. KELLOGG CO. QUALITY JEWELER doesn’t w ant to be) KOLETZKE’S 212 E. College Arenne wisely at I n B o th LANGSTADT ELECTRIC CO. Appleton, Wia. Hopfensperger Bros. Regular and Frankly, our heroine plotted LUTZ ICE CO. and planned this flattering Verichrome Film LYMAN SHOE REBUILDERS Markets % scene. No more for her the role of wall-flower at "prom" BUNA GERHARD BEAUTY SHOP MUELLER FLOWER & CANDY SHOP Because here a dollar is OU PAY for 6 . . . you get dances! So off to Penney's, After 8 . . . 2 extra exposures to and then back again . . . NORTHERN HOTEL BARBER SHOP full of cents Yhe roll... a more picture op ravishingly costumed to the OAKS CANDY SHOP portunities .;;; a third more utter demoralization of the PALACE OF SWEETS the Show him for your money—in sizes stag line. And all for only W. S. PATTERSON CO. »1 * 3l »nd * 41- $14 03. As witness: Shoot a roll of Kodak Veri- PETTIBONE PEABODY CO. E a t a t chrome. In shade, on cloudy Party Dress .... j*7.50 RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE Hopfenspergerr r day*, Verichrome gives you Slippers 3.98 SNIDER’S RESTAURANT the finest, clearest snapshots Chiffon Hose . . . .79 you’re erer looked at. We have SPANISH CASA, INC. Bros. Inc. the new 8-exposure rolls. Stock Dainty Undies . . . .98 THIEDE GOOD CLOTHES PALACE np for the coming week-end. Accessories .98 TOM TEMPLE o f VOECKS BROS., MEATS Choice Meats IDEAL PHOTO & J. C. PENNEY 99 66Support O ur Advertisers SWEETS BEST SERVICE G I F T S H O P ■ - .u " ./¡-av J: / . .. i 5 Wednesday, May 4, 1932 T H E L 1 W R E N T IA N Greek Baseball Schedule Opens This Week HANDBALL TITLE IS FIRST GAMES Call Entries ARMY WINS |[ Grid. Mentor TAKEN BY SIG EPS Well, the Carroll tra«*ksters ran true ARE DELAYED For Net Meet FINAL GAME Beat Phi Taus 3-0 ; One Match to advance notices and walked off with Yet To Be Played the dual track meet Saturday, much to BY WEATHER All entries for the All Campus Tennis Three Game Series Ends In Tie the chagrin of the men in Blue. The Singles, the last intramural sport of As Spring Grid Season Yikes put everything they had into the the year, must be handed in to Jack By defeating the Phi Taus 3 to 0 in meet, hut just weren’t up to the Car I s To Defend Title; Games Best, senior intramural manager, before Closes Friday interfraternitv handball last week, the roll cinder standard. Coach A. C. Den Will Be Played Wednesday, Friday, May 6. The pairings for the Sig Kp team finished the season leading In concluding the spring football the league with six wins against no de ney got to hopping about before the Thursday, Friday schedule will be made out Friday and meet, because half of his men didn’t play will begin immediately afterward. training |>eriod, the Army evened the feats. The loss moved the Phi Taus to show up as early as he thought they count in games to the tune of Army 6, a tie with the I). I .’s for third place. Play is by single elimination this Xavv 0. The three game series be should. All press notices of the event THIS WEEK S SCHEDULE Best, Campbell, anil Tink, playing in year, the preliminary matches to be de tween these two teams thereby ended listed the starting time as two o ’clock, cided by two out of three sets: and order for the Sigmas, collected three vic Wednesday, May 4— in a tie, each team winning one game. but Coach Denney swears by all th at's tories from Poppe, Hall, and Kemper, so the finals by three out of five sets. In the first game both lines held and holy it was scheduled to begin at 1:30 I>. I .’s vs. Delta Sigs. it was not necessary to play the remain Varsity letter men will not be eligible the backs could not break loose; in the by the village clock. The mighty press Phi Taus vs. Betas. to compete in the meet. ing singles and doubles matches. mistaken? Jt looks that wav. second game the Navy scored a touch Thursday, May 5— Last year Joe Xegrescou defeated A1 down and kicked the goal, while the The only remaining handball game on Theta Phis vs. Sig Kps. Nohr in the finals mateh. Now, as Xe Army scored only a touchdown. In the schedule is the Phi Tau-D. I. struggle, When John Strange didn't feel Psi Chis vs. D. I. ’s. grescou has won a letter in tennis and meeting Friday the Army won by a which is expected to take place early very well Saturday morning, and Xohr dropped out of school to go to touchdown. Both teams have lieen very next week. This game will lie an import Percy O. Clapp Bob Hunt was declared ineligible Friday, May 6— Wisconsin, the championship and the evenly matched during these games. ant one in the fraternity league because Sig Kps vs. Phi Taus. silver medal that goes with it seems to Clapp Impressed it will send the winner lip into a tie with Xavv one yard line. On the next play Theta Phis vs. Delta Sigs. be open to a large field of aspirants. Friday’s game was declared a tre the Betas for second place and drop the Walters went over center for the goal. mendous success by Coach 1*. O. Clapp, loser into a tie with the Delta Sigs for By William Bogers Conner’s try for the extra point failed. fourth position. The interfraternity baseball sched A Cappella Choir Gives The Xavy drove hard in the last quar ule will get under way this week, all Concert at Neenah Sunday ter in an effort to score, but their at (¡reeks having games to be played at tempts fell short and the game ended with no further scoring. the Whiting Field diamonds. All games The Lawrence college A ( appella choir The following athletic activities The lineops follow: Q - — will be started at 6:15 p. m. sharp. presented a varied program at the First will be conducted on Saturday, May Navy Army 7th: Keen competition in the interfrater Methodist church of Xeenah, Sunday Kosebusli ______L. K______Haase for play on the “ eve of the bat nity race has brought out several of evening, May 1. H essler...... K. E______Koeber Golf Match—Bipon vs. Lawrence. tle,’’ Coach Clippinger began to Simonds ...... L . T______Kramer Butte des Mortes Country Club, 9:30 the (¡reek si|uails for intensive, early The program was made up of three inasmuch as all of the men showed look at the threatening sky with Coffey ______U. T. Kuether A.M. season practice, and, with the uncover groups of selections. The first two were marked improvement over their previ somewhat of an expectant glance. W arzinik _____ L. G______West Tennis — Bipon vs. Lawrence. ing of some tine material, the dope those of a aaered nature, while the third ous efforts. Of the newer linemen R. Schmidt ____ R. G______Collins He made a last minute shift of the Campus Courts, 10 A. M. |>oints to an interesting and exciting was a group made up of lullabvs and Warzinik, Vedder, and Rosebush X a g e l______C______Vedder lineup, and the Vike netmen dis Track Meet—Bipon vs. Lawrence. season. folk songs. showed up well. Collins, all-conference Hartwig — U 11. Baldwin posed of their toughest competi Trass _ __ K. II. Conner Whiting Field, 2:00 P. M. The 1>. I.’s, who were last year's guard last fall, consistently broke tion of the year, six matches to Keind ____ ------n— Ashman soft ball winners, will look to Tommy through the X avy’s front wall to stop lloldermaii p. Walters three. Such power! 'Tis almost to threaten the leaders. Kyan's pitching arm to bring home an an opposing back behind his own line. unbelievable. other championship. The I>. I.'s showed Hums, pitcher, and Goehnauer, catch Simonds, a frosh, showed up well as a strength in two pre-season games. In er, will lead a strong Beta team in tackle. Walters, Hartwig, Conner, and All the fraternity anil sorority poli their first interfraternitv game Wed Feind looked good in the Itackfield. ticians have puzzled looks on their nesday. Karlv season games have un Kate in the first quarter of the game fares of late—due perhaps to the new covered some promising material among Hartwig attempted to kick a field goal, nominating system reeently adopted kv their frosh, and they will be a strong but the kick went wide. Following this the student body. Hack under the good threat to any aspiring champions. attempted kick the Army took the ball, old system, when everyone knew whom Lefty Hessler will display his wares onlv to lose it. The Xavv advanced everyone else was going to sup|H>rt in when his Psi Chi teammates meet the the elections, the (¡reeks eould play Sig Kps Tuesday evening. The Phi their men like masters at ehess, but Taus with Xemacheek on the mound now things are all jumbled up—so the one they held the strong Appleton All- and the Delta Sigs have both l>een Creeks say. They’ve got to poke blind Stars to a one point win, while in the drilling their squads in practice games ly at the offices, nominate their best other they trounced a Sig Kp team. lately, ana they will undoubtedly place men, and then discover that all the strong teams on the diamond when The Sig Kps, who placed second in other organizations did the same thing they face each other Tuesday evening. —result, all the “ best men” are run last year’s tourney, lost few players The Theta Phis, last year’s third ning for the same office. There are by graduation, and are expected to to the nine yard line as the quarter place winners, are out to win back the rumors rife about “ Gary dinners,” place well up toward the top. The Sig ended. The second quarter was played points they lost in handball, and have gentlemen’s agreements, and such, but Kps with Hesselgrave pitching and with even gains on both sides. Xeither turned out in force for early practices. we can't believe that anyone could Wiese catching, have showed consider team advanced to a scoring position. In < Although defeated in a practice game stoop so low. Alas and alack, could able raggedm-ss by dropping games to the third |ieriod Conner hurled a pass by the Sig Eps, the Theta Phis have there be doity work at the crossroads. both the Betas and the IX l.’s, and it to Ashman who was downed on the been improving rapidly and should Heaven forbid! is doubtful whether they can whip their squad into a shape satisfactory place among the winners. With the strongest entries in years all ready for the coming campaign, it looks as though the T om T em ple Greek letter baseball organizations Ju*t off the Campus and his will have their hands full trying to eat early, play late, beat everyone, on College Avenue Voeck's ORCHESTRA accept defeat graciously, ride the umpire to distraction, thumb noses at spectators who are not of the Quality same kin, etc., etc. The intramur- The Campus ral managers ask that the teams arrive at the field at six bells, in Meats Novel order that the games can be called Barber Shop Entertainment promptly at 6:15. The sun has a habit of sinking silently behind Distinctive the purple western hills rather ear It S-L-I-D-E-S but ly in the evening, and it isn’t Dance Music much fun trying to play ball in the dark. for the.knot never slips Candle Glow Tea Room Fraternity and We’ve been accused publicly of be- I Old Friends and New—We invite you to dine with us The stiffest starched collar can't hinder the ing naught but a “ spasm,” so here’s | Sorority another: Three l.awrence college theme \ any time at your convenience smooth, easy tying of this amazing new songs: Keeping Out of Mischief, The Parties four-in-hand. Come in and let us show you One Mau Hand. Goofus. APPLETON WISCONSIN « Hank. its unique patented construction with the Fie ^stitch Seam that s-l-i-d-e-s and g-i-v-e-s to let you tie a perfect knot that never slips. In the finest silks and smartest colors that will Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Apparatus— be worn this season, and remem Eat Breakfast ber the Spur Royale is guaran teed to give unusual service. The Latest Design and Most Efficient Here---- Spur Royales are the Rest of the day 8 1 “ a $152 Iwill take care of itself W. S. Patterson Co. SNIDER’S 213 E. College Avenue, Appleton THIEDE GOOD CLOTHES Special Plate Luncheon—3 yc APPLETON’S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE THE LAWRENTIAN Wednesday, May 4, 1932 315 High School Seniors Express From Lombard, 111.: Robert Ahsens, Tutorial System Causes the Seminar course in sociology. Richie Bassett, Harold Eltoft, Robert Changes in Curriculum Only one tutorial course will be giv Canadian To Speak Interest In Lawrence Day ProjectMarquardt. en in foreign language courses in 19.12- From Winnetka, 111.: Harold Ander (Continued from page 1) 33, but the department has undergone On Liquor Problem son, Hilmar Bakkema, Howard Barritt, In preparation of Lawrence Day a ard Mathaei, Benno Nits, Mrs. A. E. specialize in literature of the nine considerable curricular revision and Hohn Borino, Hugh Fleming, Philip In Chapel Monday large group of high school seniors were Shibley. teenth century. consolidation. Dr. A. H. Weston will Hamilton, Boyne O ’Brien. give a tutorial course on I.«tin litera interviewed or written to of which 315 From Geneva, 111.: Thomas Adamson, In the department of history and ture. The course, Latin language, for During the first six months of this expressed an interest in the college. George Marsh, George Wilson, Mabel From Elgin, 111.: Eleanor Breslich, government the 11 courses omitted from merly a year course has been reduced college year a noted journalist and This group includes the majority of Abrahamson, Charity Stevenson. Caroline Kern, Anna May Lawrence. the curriculum will be embodied in four to a semester subject. sfieakcr of Toronto Canada, Ben H. students expected to attend the Law From Glen Ellyn, 111.: Virginia Otis, From Elmhurst, 111.: Loyetta Dresch tutorial courses. Institutional and in Spence, expert student of the world rence Day project Saturday. Students Francis Hanson, Maxine Allaben, Kath er, Alice Joscelyne, Romona Schuh, Doro The four courses in the various phas tellectual history will be given as a tu liquor problem, who is to speak in con from the high schools in the states of erine Bentley, Mary Jean Carpenter, thea Miller. es of French literature have been con torial course under Dr. A. A. Trever. vocation here Monday, May 9, has led Gwendolyn Cramer, Dixie Gregg, Kath From Cicero, 111.: Zorka YorvhefT, solidated into two full year courses. Wisconsin and Illinois comprise the list. I*t. W. F. Raney will give a tutorial educational programs, including ad erine Hanson, Edith Hunter, Muriel Doris Zack. The same type of consolidation has Following is a list of the students course in modern European and British dresses, discussions, forums and per Kidd, Ruth Leadbetter, lone Martin, been effected in the other languages, who have expressed an interest in Law From Glencoe, 111.: Ernest Enchel- history. American history will be giv sonal conferences of one to three days Dorothy Miller, Lois Nelson, Grace Marv German and Spanish. rence college: mayer. From Villa Park: Norma Dris en as tutorial work under Ur. Henry each, in 97 colleges and universities of Saliin, Betty Whiteway, Louise Zander, In the department of physical scien From Milwaukee: Katherine Bathey, coll. From Wheaton, Hl.: Leroy Hester M. Wriston and Dr. J. B. MacHarg. the 1'nited States, including many of Donald Burdick, Mike Galland, Frank ces and mathematics one tutorial course Virginia Horchart, Helen Burgess, Lu man. From Wilmette, 111.: Ednard Ar Dr. W. L. Crow will give a tutorial the largest in the country. Hanson, Russell Kenipiners, Paul May- in physics has replaced courses in elec cille Bushardt, Bernadine Cronin, Kath den. From Austin, IU.: Blanche Elm- course on government and international Ben Spence is known throughout the lone, Russell Mueller, Thomas Stanton, tricity and magnetism, mechanics, op leen Cavanaugh, Helen Effertz, Eileen quist. From Baralioo, Wis.: Priscilla relations. These in addition to the w-orld as the liest informed person on Samuel Holch, Ralph Tapper, Arthur tics, advanced physics, and astronomy Eslow, Elcauore Goese, Lucille Lausman, Boettcher. From Berwv, 111.: Marie new course to be given by Dr. Crow, the liquor situation in Canada. For Zielke. and astro physics. (Qualitative analy Dorothy Melcher, Florence Macdonald, Kalorik, Philip Malmstedt. i omparative governments, will absorb years he was the leader of Canadian sis and general inorganic chemistry Elsie Noehre, Ruth Oehler, Louise Ogens, From Kenosha, Wis.: Manford C. From Des Plaines, 111.: Catherine the material of the 11 courses in the temperance forces. Bear, Roliert Beaumier, Malsom Bishop, dep»rtiiient that have !>een abandoned. have been combined into a one-vear Lorraine Pivar, Gertrude Purtell, Violet Bayer. From Hubbard Woods, III.: The great convention of the World Wayne Davison, Ellsworth Eberhardy, course. Rusch, Margorie Butler. Thomas Wilder, and IXinald Cornell. One Accounting Course Remains l.eague Against Alcoholism in Toronto Tutorial in Philosophy Richard Auten, Kenneth Beckman, Narvnn Gordon, Bernard Latham, Irv From River Forest, 111.: Roliert Senseiiay, Although the greater portion of the ill 1922 was a wonderful success large Harold Herghauer, John Barlow, Carl ing Rosther, George Sheldon, Charles Miriam Mohlere. From Salem, Wis.: accounting courses have been eliminat A tutorial course in philosophy will ly liecause of the vision, knowledge and l arisen, .lames Connany, W’alter Cruice, Story, Anna Namnowieh, Eileen O ’Con Leone Murray. ed in the department of economics and lie given next year in place of the industry of Ben Spence. Again and Charles Curtis, Paul DeBois, Robert Ihir- nor, Dorothy Porter, Hilda Roberts, From Chicago: Owen Ellis, Cass Sun- sociology, principles of accounting still present courses in present-day philosoagain for years Ben Spence has been tiruw, Clinton Dyer, Roland Eissfeldt, Marion Buffalo, Frances Louise Shep stein, Dorothy Eggebrecht, Violet Down- remains. It will be given next year by phy and the Seminar in Metaphysicsinvited to address state and national Norman Feest, Paul Gilkerson, Roliert pard, Esther Swartz, Kathryn Urbick, ing. Shirley Heibler, Robert Koeneman, Prof. K. W. Tre/.ise. International and theory of knowledge. conventions of the Anti-Saloon League Hansen, Hrm-e Hanson, David Harmon, La Verne Wegner, Marie Wendor, Doro Lloyd Daspari, Fred Hrainnrd. Marie trade will become a tutorial course un Three tutorial courses will be avail and the W. C. T. 1". as the outstanding Dan llorwitz. thea Resehke, Mary Eleanor Wright, ('adman, Ray Andrews, Ifcmald Curran, der Dr. White next year, and Dr. M. M. able in religion and biblical literature authority on temperance among our Dan Hewitt, Kalph lloehne, Koliert Dorothy Hain, Dorothy Bufton, Betty Nathan Epstein, Ralph Five Ison, Harry Holier will give a tutorial course in to replace the present courses to be neighbors to the north. llotz, Rudolph Jegart, Augustus Kelly, Coleman, Marv Cook, Esther Cornwell, (ioeep, Roliert Hutchins, Janies Kerrey, economic theory. dropped, foreign relations and social or William Kralin, Max Landau, Roliert W. II. Gage, Florence Hensey, Helen Dr. I.. A. Boettiger will give two ders, and the teaching of religion. Liuis Palmer, Erwin PoethofT, Casimir All committees of the Lawrence Maddock, Robert L. Metzger, Jr., Mar Hughes, Fay Kappus, Maybelle I*en tutorial courses in sociology to replace Wtoszhowiez. In the department of education and Day project will meet Thursday at cione, Marv Mazzei, and Bernice Na- the present course of social theory and shall Munz, Robert Newliauer, William Eleanor Anderson, Margaret Bodger, psychology a tutorial course will be 1:00 p. m. in the Memorial chapel. O ’Brien, Charles Paesehke, Jr., Walter krosas. Augusta Boyce, (ireta Biishniaii, Jane given in place of the present course, Pepper, Kenneth Prather, Chester Rob From Wauwatosa: Elizalieth Burton, Carr, Mr. I). L Carton, Mary Clayson, Margaret (¡os*. Howard Hetsner, Harv on advanced and experimental psychol erts, Wed Schcttsehneider, Wilson Sehier, Marv Cotauche, Betty Daniel, Doris Dum- Martha Cliff, Margaret Coleman, Jane ard Woniliackcr, Dorothy Nicholson, ogy, advanced educational psychology, Victor Nehlitz, Elmer Seefeld, John pert, Dorothe Dunipert, Victoria Scholz, Epstein, Miss Florence Erickson, Elea I .awrenee Tolieckseu, Marjorie Miller, and problems in psychology. KOLETZKE*S Tierney, Steve Toth, Ralph Renzel. Jean Vanderlinde, Stuart Becker, Ger nor Franch, Elsie Karlson, Betsy Ken Sylvia I^'Wìh, Klioda Rosen, Helen An- A tutorial course on educational proli- | Alfred Thurner. John Lewis, (¡ail Vo ald Conlin, Walter Crabtree, William nedy. Sadie Kugler, Ann Lionheart, •Icrsoii, Ruby E. Lenz, Lavina Rcisman, The College Framer lems will be given next year bv Dr. since 1887 gel, Kenneth Willie. Dill, Paul Downs, John Godfrey, Wil- Dorothy Lorrimaii. Geraldine Menzel, Elsa Rydin, Arthur K. Stuck, Miss II. J. I*. Mursell. The courses on history From Evanston: Edith Baekmier, i liam (Jran. Newton Held. Charles Hel- Grace Morris, Lucille North, Ruth Palm. Sorensen, Elleu Peterson, Elaine Kakin, of education and philosophy of educa Musical Instruments Catherine Hannon, Lorora Bruuliaugh, wig, Karl Kuehn, Elroy Merweitz, May Gladys Park, Margaret Peterson, Vir William Nelson, Mildred Teifert, <üadvs tion are to be omitted. Repairing Jean Coutts. Marv Fitch, Laura Uoheen, nard Mever, Karl Mineman, W’illard ginia Peterson, Connie Saunders, Mar Curtin, Thomas Cook, .lack Kokcscho, Charlette Manning, I -eia Mason, Flor Otto, F. E. Pilgrim, Thomas Schiclds, garet Schmidt, Ruby Sinclair, Ruth I^orraine Hurghardt, Grace Srliallerer. I’lii Mu held a dinner at Russell Sage 217 E. College Ave. ence Mattoon, Mildred Spencer. Florence Joseph Schissler, Len Schlitz, Howard Vehe, Bernice Walters, Jane Wilson. Istillarli Kvale. Sunday. Vail, Ellen Voights, Rea Keast, Harold Schmidt, Huliert Shiter, Norman Stark, Chapman, Frederick Eade, Ken Gage, Howard Taber, Carl Tacke, Elmer Zarse, John McConnell. Roliert Zoliel. From Oak Park: Marjorie Butler, From Racine, Wis.: Carter Bingham. Jane fadle, Margaret IVarlove, Jane Ed- Gordon Ca|n‘, Joe Chwan, Richard Grif- •lie. Elsie I.unde, Gladys McKay, Mar tith, Frank Jacko, John Kwas, Harry l.n j garet Ann Morey, John Sehopp, Alice Due, Clyde Monaghan, William Mueller,, *s|ingliitT, Pearl Surlss-k, Fred Duncan, '•¡us Petraskia, Esther »¡ever, Viola Mer- ! Philip Fogel, Joseph Kallii-k, Norman tins, Carol Jane Schroeder, Grace Smith. Darff, William Klove, Cerdric Marsh, From Rockford, 111.: Doreen Adam, Edward Stege. l/oiiise Schulz, Marv Strieliinger. Grace From Park Ridge, III.: Katherine Gus- Swenson, Jean Wormlcy, Clarke Hvzer, ler. Beryl Hahn, Margaret Ostler, Rich John Lindke, Ewahl Nyyquist. like this are in- Herner’s Hosiery Shop dispensable for 112 N. Oneida St. * dozens of spring Next Sunday Is Mother’s Day HOSIERY — LINGKRIK — I’l KSKS »ml HANKIES occasions. are always liked by Mothers A SHOP FOR YOU *1675 *29®° Means that this shop was installed for you—every thing that a Barber Shop can be. Special notice was Charming frocks that will go anywhere on a considered for students. A place where the}’ will feel spring or summer day and be as smart as any at home. occasion requires. Jackets, sleeveless, short [T FOURTH FLOOR ZUELKE BUILDING sleeved or long, are frequent, of course, for the PHONE 5968 jacket frock is something one must have this sea |L Barbers H. Brautigan — W. O. Bryant, Mgr. son. Many attractive, cool prints, dots and plain colors. Priced from $10 to $29.50. SPORT COATS Spanish Casa, Inc. of im ported fabrics Appleton's Finest Restaurant $295® and $39^ CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS With All the Fixings Of English camel’s hair At All Hours Very well tailored Deep cuffs and revers Quality and Service All smart colors • • • Spanish Casa Inc., Restaurant • -*• \ THE PETTIBONE- PEABODY CO. w n Every Meal a Pleasant Memory