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?rsary ?d to Colum- jry of Ameri- in hopes that edit many It. Th e La w r e n t ia n >rn of four years Vol. 56. No. 12. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Thursday, December, 8, 1938 s into being lv called the tigatcd crust Outstanding in fMessiah9 irst yearbook Christmas Dance Students Will Hold “Dot” Production e campus of o was made a Christmas Reunion 'e University Features Bobby In Schroeder Hotel To be Presented pon it. * whole Ariel Before these Griggs and Band Lawrence students and alumni December 12,13 vn. the staff in and around Milwaukee will Uy believing, gather for a peppy reunion at the Hotel Schroeder on Wednesday oubt that the Committee W ill Decorate Cloak Plans to Give Law­ evening, December 21. A special c the golden Cvm in Christmas rence Something New -and having dining room has been arranged for, to plan the and couples will dance to the mus­ Fashion ic of Griff Williams, popular band For Christmas ie cover, and leader whose name is known >cn just do- Bobby Griggs and his band will Although “Dot”, the Lawrence ?ep into the furnish the music for the elaborate throughout the nation. The regular charge of two dol­ theatre group's present “iron in the ie good hot All-College Christmas semi-formal lars per couple, minimum, will be fire” is fundamentally a play, it they discov- 4>n Friday night, December 16. One charged for the affair. Students arguing its of the outstanding young bands of will be interfused with numerous ith the Ariel, the country, Bobby Griggs features wishing to attend are urged to musical numbers. A quartet sing­ make reservations with either Tom ing at which •‘shaker rhythm” and three sing­ ing Christmas carols will furnish ers Bvron “Bucky” Jones, DaveGettelman or W ill Beck before discovered next Wednesday, December 14. lively entertainment between the 2 some lazv Perdue, and Ray Ziehms. Arrange­ acts when it is presented on Mon­ r.ake up for ments in the style of Richard Him- day and Tuesday, December 12 1 three vol- ber and Dick Jurgens have been Strong Named to and 13. we have the written by Benny Bentfield of As the plsfy will be executed in S up. the band. Previous engagements typical nineteenth ccntury style geln* 6f the band include the University Lawrentian Post cach character will receive a mus­ ¡n’t too con- Of Iowa and the University of Min­ MURIEL ENGELLAND TED LINSEY ical introduction. Music will also i dark mvs- nesota. During the summer they furnish the mood and background fe without a played on the R. K. O. Vaudeville Board of Control Appoints for many of the scenes. Scores i’t get anv- circuit and in the Black Hills. They are being worked out and incorpo­ ose authori- •re said to have fine voices, real Desk Editor, Ap­ Overflow Crowd Awed as rated into the play as a conse­ i sages—lib- rhythm, and beautiful waltzes in quence of the conservatory’s co­ srs of the Which Bobby Griggs himself plays proves Budget operation with the dramatic de­ rs. and even • mean sax in imitation of Wayne partment. The musicians are Don The appointment of Grace ing. King. Sehola Cantorum Presents Gerlach, Edwin Shannon, Milton Strong to the position of Law­ »resent con- The decorations committee, head­ Nelson and Edwin Wienandt. hat all you ed by June Selvy, will decorate the rentian desk editor was approv­ Quartet to Sing trait another gym in true Christmas fashion. The ed by the board of control at its Annual 'Messiah’ Concert A quartet composed of Bill olden anni- bar in the lobby will be covered meeting on Tuesday. December 6. Hogue, William Guyer, Marion if this prc- With chubby Kris Kringles. with The appointment was made upon Gerlach and Muriel Engelland will :oming un— ft few wreaths and Christmas tree« the recommendation of Henry By Elwin Wienandt ity to emphasize important words entertain theatre goers with special scattered about. A huge tree adorn­ Johnson, editor. The board also y ’ole day, Last Sunday night, before an without exaggeration made his arrangements of their favorite 0 cokes. ed with varied colored lights, with approved the Lawrentian budget audience of more than 1700 people, Christmas carols. the famous crystal ball playing on for 1938-39 as presented by John solos most convincing. His phrases Ariel Staff Dean Carl J. Waterman demon­ In addition to musical enter­ it, will stand in the center of the Riesen, business manager. were well-rounded and his tone prises on the part of the theatre l.a«*ren_ strated that it is not only tradition, {lance floor. Christmas trees on the Grace Strong is a member of was pleasant to hear. group, the unusual can be expect­ programs and on each side of the Delta Gamma and previously held but excellence of performance, 1 mm which makes the presentation of Muriel Engelland, who made her ed from the costume committee Inn «(iirr band shell will carry out the spirit the position of exchange editor. * Handel's famous Oratorio, "The second appearance as contralto headed by Betty Ann Johnson. ’lei r»n f« Still farther. She is a member of the convoca­ Such costume representations as >r a ll! Setting aside student fear, of a tions committee, French club, and Messiah”, the outstanding program soloist in the oratorio, gave a per­ of Lawrdice’s muJcal season. a kettle, a cricket, a home, and a conflict with the DePauw basket­ Gencvj club. Other positions held formance which showed a decided It is no easy task to coordinate improvement over that of last year. cradle head the list of the fantas­ ball game scheduled for the same are those of Ormsby councillor tic and will be created by this date, social chairman Stocker an­ the voiccs of 200 singers into a She sang with a smoothness and and treasurer of W. A. A. Her unanimous ensemble. Dean Water­ crew. The rest of the costumes will nounced that the game has been duties will include those of pre­ freedom which come only from a man accomplished not only this mastery of technic, and her inflec be rented from a professional cos­ changed to 4:30 o’clock that after­ paring news copy for the printers tumer in Chicago. noon. leaving the evening for the problem of ensemble singing, but tion of the key-words In the re­ S and proof reading. also introduced varieties of tone- Christmas Spirit darn«*. The budget as approved by the citatives was done with all the colour which were in keeping with maturity of a seasoned artist. There The whole play, including music, board is essentially the same as the varied choruses of the oratorio. were times, however, when she setting, action, is imbued with the that of ihe preceding year with all Lau rence Men J ote During the first one or two chor­ failed to give the proper amount Christmas spirit and right in keep­ salaries remaining the same. It is uses the singers showed a tendency of attention to the final note of a ing with this spirit is Ted Cloak, nt dramatic head. On Monday after­ For Campus Beauties as follows: to rush the tempo, but by the time phrase. Inrome they reached the third chorus they Marshall Hulbert’s performance noon, December 12, the cast w ill In Contest Next W eek Advertising $1,515.00 had settled into their i£ride and be­ was adequate in both the florid give a performance of “Dot” to an Student Activities Fee 1,580.00 gan to show how good chorus-sing­ arias and the cantilena sections. audience of 1600 Appleton school Subscriptions 50.00 children who will be guests of the Ruthellen Pelton, editor of the ing should be done. There was a Marie Truitt, however, sang with Miscellaneous 31.25 unanimity of attack and release a forced tone and often failed to school. After this, a well seasoned Ariel, recently announced that vot­ Balance from 1937-38 83.96 cast can be expected to present ing by the men will take place at which is rarely to be found in achieve the proper pitch on her amateur groups, and a variety of higher tones. Such difficulties, na themselves at the first All-College one of the convocation sessions Total $3,260.21 performance that same Monday next week to select twenty candi­ tonal gradations sufficient to meet turally, do not leave a singer much Expendlturrs all the demands of the work. It room for interpretation. evening. dates for honors in the annual Printing $2,175.00 Mr. Cloak comments, “The cast •‘beauty contest”. Those twenty was gratifying to note that the The accompaniments were play Salaries 751.25 is shaping up very well and we names will then be passed on to words were not repeated parrot- ed by LaVahn Maesch, organist, Engraving 90.00 wise, but meant something to the are highly elated over the idea of an anonymous committee of facul­ and Don Gerlach, pianist. Maintenance, Office supplies 70.00 chorus, and, consequently, were in­ giving Lawrence theatre goers ty and student members who will Postage 25.00 telligible to the audience. something distinctly different for cut the list down to twelve. This Téléphoné 65.00 Ted Linsey, whose excellent ten­ Christmas.” is a change of procedure over past Library Group Balance from 1937-38 83.96 or voice is not new to Appleton years music-lovers, sang with a fine This smaller list along with pic­ ‘Contributor’ to be Total $3,260.21 sense of dramatic quality. His abil- tures will then be forwarded to Discloses Plans Distributed Dec. IS some well known judge who has not been named. He. in turn, will “The Contributer,” student liter­ Committee Recommends ary magazine will be ready for dis­ make the final selection of the six Does My Slip Strap Show?’ beauty queens. Neither the names Strict Discipline of Stu­ tribution on Thursday, December of the twenty girls selected by the 15. Students may obtain copies men of Lawrence nor those select­ dents Using Library from the Ariel office beginning at ed by the committee to be sent to Wonders fMessiah" Soloist 10 o'clock in the morning by pres­ the final judge will be devulged, The student committee which enting their student activities tic­ By Muriel Engelland happened to your lip? It has swol­ the Ariel editor added. was recently organized to cope kets. Additional copies for alumni There you sit, a freshman, in len up so that you can’t say with the growing need for dis­ and friends will be available later “pepper" or “remember” without the fifth row of the chorus, and cipline in the library met last week on. These will cost 25 cents each. a painful effort. Everyone says The magazine will include short it is the first time you’ve ever and ’thoroughly discussed the situ­ — IB î II b o ard — sleep is what you need. Since ation. The committee found that the stories, poems, essays, sketches, sung in the “Messiah’' or any ora­ sleep is the last thing one can get and pen and ink drawings — alt Thursday, Dec. 8: Mission torio. How wonderful it feels to library is more quiet and more in college, especially with a suitable for study in the daytime— original contributions of Lawrence House basketball game here. sing in a great thing Ifke this, and Shakespeare exam on Saturday, students. The only exception will Saturday, Dec. 10: Kappa Delta how terrible it would be to come for obvious reasons. In order to something desperate must be done. remedy that, they discussed the be a short story, the Hicks Prize formal. in on the wrong note and spoil Pink and whites — that’s the an­ possibility of a change in the time winner for last year, by Bob Mott, Kappa Alpha Theta formal. the whole chorus (at least for swer. But this time it was little at which freshmen girls are to be Lawrence alumnus and former Campus club dinner. you>, and besides think of the black pills too. Monday, Dec. 12: All-College in their dormitories. Such a change editor of the Lawrentian. look Mr. Waterman would give Sunday night comes after a vici­ would do away with the current production of “Dot." you. A soloist rises and sings. My! ous day of choking yourself with Tuesday, Dec. 13: All-College fad of “studying at the libe” in how impressive. Now the chorus cold towels by wrapping them order to stay out longer. — Today ¿VISION production of “Dot.” has its turn. Then the bass sings around your throat to soothe it, Friday, Dec. 16: A11-College They also came to the conclu­ his grand recitative and air. Now cleaning your room, meeting your sion that the most disturbance is Overflow Crowd Ilails Perform­ Christmas danre. comes the contralto. “Don’t you mother at the station, and press­ found in the “stacks” at the rear ance of “Messiah”.... Page 1 DePauw basketball game here. think she looks rather regal. She ing your formal. You dash of the room. Remedies of different Stage Set for All-College Pro­ Saturday, Dec. 17: Christmas certainly has a mellow, flowing through the rain and try with one sorts and harshness were consid­ duction of "Dot” ...... Page 1 recess begins. voice.” As she seats herself, you hand to manipulate your dress so ered, but the one recommended Bobby Griggs Signed for Christ­ Tuesday, Jan. 3: Christmas re- hope no one sees that tiny tint of that it won’t slip below the hefri was simply that signs reminding mas Dance ...... Page 1 ces* ends. envy in your eyes. Oh, if some­ of your raincoat, and carry in the students that quiet is demanded Library Committee Recom­ Wednesday, Jan. 4: Basketball day you could hoi*3 to be that be placed at various vantage mends Discipline .... Page 1 game with Carroll here. other a suitcase containing your good and sing those solos! points. Those persons who pay no Society ...... Page 3 Saturday, Jan. 7: Sigma Phi formal wrap. The scene shifts to your senior attention would be asked to leave Grinnell Joins Midwest Epsilon formal. When you finally get inside the year. You recall last year’s com­ stage entrance of the chapel, you the building and not be permitted Conference ...... Page 5 Coe Basketball game here. pliments to buoy you up for the to return for a certain period. Next Vikes Meet Mission House Saturday, Jun. 14: Alpha Delta find half the chorus coming up the *1 0 performance this year. You realize steps hurrying to their seats on year, in order to prevent a similiar Tonight ...... Page 5 - Pi formal. you must be as least as good as occurence, the committee recom­ Editorials ...... Page 4 Delta Gammas formal. the stage. You want to go down. you were last year and should be mends that a definite list of regu­ Activities ‘Joiners’ Present Carleton basketball g s m e At last you struggle through the better. Then you wake up Wed­ lations be drawn up, approved by Universal Student Problem here. people and land panting on a nesday morning with a sore studio couch in Mr. Cloak's private the Interfraternity and Panhel- Trade Agreements are Step Tuesday, Jan. 17: Beloit basket­ lenie groups, and enforced by the ball game here. throat and cold. By Thursday the in Right Direction cold is a little better, but what Turn to Page 7 administration. —-- - -— ;------■—— Pag« Twa T H E LAWRINTI AN Tliunday, Docambar, 8, 1938

Students Attend Mom Hears From Commends Use Students May Choose Camera Club Has Th Forensic Parley C o y C o e d o n t h e Of Arbitration Picture From Exhibit Round Table Talk D a t e Q u e s t i o n ! For Rental Collection La Ruth and Florence Perry Dear Mom: Dr. Burgstahler Speaks In connection with the exhibit Johnston Contributes Sev­ I’m feeling very happy today on of Elizabeth Withington’a paint* Represent Lawrence account of how last night was the On Education in ings now on display in the library, eral Issues of Cam­ Ormsby formal — the big event of Alden F. Megrew, instructor in art At Rockford the year. In fsct, the only event Convocation history and appreciation, has an­ era Magazine as far as I am concerned — in the nounced that students w ill have an An assembly of nations discus­ “Education is the development The Camera club w ill holds ita dating line. Well seeing as it was opportunity to decide upon a pic­ sion meeting during the regular of the whole personality for ser­ my one and only chance, I thought ture to be purchased for the ren­ last meeting this year on Thurs­ chapel hour on Tuesday formally vice”, said H. T. Burgstahler, of I might as well do as well as pos­ tal picture collection. day, December 16, at 7 o'clock in opened the forensic schedule plan­ Cornell college and president-elect sible by myself, and I asked Jack After inspecting the display, stu­ ned by members of the Rockford of Ohio Wesleyan university, in an its club room in Main hall. Bighead, who is on the football dents will be permitted to signify T; college forum for the current address at convocation Monday Charles Scheuss, president of team and swings a mean jitter be­ their choice of picture by placing the showc academic year. Ruth and Florence morning. club, announces that work on the collec Perry represented Lawrence col­ sides. I was quite coy about the pins beneath the chosen picture. In discussing personality, Dr. At the end of the period, the pic­ dark rooms is progressing rapidly* scene lege at the parley. Representatives way I asked him, as I found out Burgstahler represented people as ture receiving the most pins will One of the rooms is almost com­ of tht from Northwestern university and before hand that he didn’t have being a bundle of personalities, a be purchased. pleted and the members will be Thi the University of Wisconsin also a date and then said “I hear you mixture of emotions. One moment Miss Withington, whose pictures able to use the rooms soon after going joined with Rockford students in don’t have a date for the formal. we may love, the next hate; one Would you like me to get you one? will be shown until January 1, is Christmas. As soon as the dark be se< the round table discussion of the moment we may be rational, the rooms are available, some of thé can p question "Are the economic prin­ I know a very pretty girl without from Rockport, Mass. An exhibit next emotional. It is his belief that of her pictures here two years ago advance members w ill conduct in­ tively ciples of a totalitarian state desir­ one.” He acted a little surprised education means the development proved so successful that it was formal group instruction on the On able?” when he found out that it was me, of the control of the emotions, a decided to include her paintings in technique of printing and develop­ pha A moderator and one repre­ but as the poet said, "A ll is fair theory which differs from the com­ another exhibit this year. There ing pictures. sentative from each college open­ in love and war.” That guy must mon belief that education is the the F are 41 tempora paintings of local A round table discussion was ed the meeting from the platform. have run a pretty good gossip development of the mind alone. ta, th column! I had a marvelous time scenes around Cape Ann, most of held at the meeting last Thursday; Members of the assembly on the Why Students Go to College er or floor could enter the discussion at at the dance. Everyone wanted to them seascapes. She is especially at which Ruth Perry, secretary, There are three reasons why Muer any time upon recognition from exchange with me, showing how known for her effective painting informed the club that she had students come to college, said the Elean the moderator. Various classes and popular I am, but I said "No, my of sunlight. sent for some of the Eastman lec­ speaker. “Some come to college in prom groups of students represented first duty was to my date.” He tures and slides which will be order to grow up, others to kill popec delegations from the United States, wanted to sit out an awful lot of shown during January and Febru­ time. Still others come for a thrill, Town Girls Association Th( Great Britain, France, Germany, dances — to hold my hand I sup­ ary. an entertainment for four years, tertai Italy, Japan, Brazil and the pose — but I made him dance. Hears Ruth Cope Speak W. Henry Johnston, publicity in a sort of country club life!” director of Lawrence college, con­ day. U.S.S.R. After all, a girl has her pride. Miss Ruth Cope, dean of women, Similar programs were presented Those who are by far the most tributed several issues of two Anyway, it was a great success spoke at a dinner meeting of the at a luncheon meeting of the Rock­ serious in their intent attend col­ camera magazines. Pamphlets and On and I can hardly wait for the Town Girls association on Monday ford Exchange club, before stu­ lege so that they may develop catalogues have also been acquired Sigm spring formal. Oh. Mama! ! night. This Christmas meeting, one dents enrolled in social science themselves for a vocation. “It is from several outstanding c a merit othy Your lovesick. of the highlights of the years’ pro­ classes at the Rockford Senior high the business of every young man concerns in the United States. ensor Belle gram, was held at the Candleglow school, and over the local radio or woman to look upon his college These discuss the attributes and Lindl station W ROK at 3 o'clock Tues­ years as a vocation in themselves.” tea room. uses of various kinds of camera^ quet day afternoon. Bill Tinker Named Too many come to get something and are being added to the club lene The four institutions plan to out of college, not seeing that they hand were Hitler and Mussolini, library. initia continue their series of discussions , Chairman of I-R must give in proportion to what men not trained to think about Miss A. M. Tarr, head librarian, chap! at Madison December 13 and 14 Steering Committee they aim to get out of it. “College.”their problems around a confer« expects the books ordered by the Tin with programs before members of believes Dr. Burgstahler. “should ence table. Said Dr. Burgstahler, club to be in the library soon. urda; the short course In the college of Bill Tinker was elected chair­ be a place in which to invest your “We need the kind of treatment Kapf agriculture and over radio station man of the steering committee for personality.” that Chamberlain tried to give Hotc WHA. On Jauary 24 they will pre­ the International relations club at What College Should Be Europe. That’s the way to solve a and sent round tables for the Apple­ the committee meeting Tuesday Closely allied with the reasons problem.” ation ton Rotary club and a student con­ night. Other members of the com­ for going to college are those In closing. Dr. Burgstahler used Cand vocation at Lawrence college. mittee are Quentin Barnes, Bill things that a college should be. It these words: “We are living in a Wi This scries was being planned Handorf, Jane Bisping, and Dor­ should be a preparation for some­ tremendous hour, calling for as vidir by Dr, Mildred Freburg Berry of othea Bassett. thing in the future. Secondly, col­ much daring, courage, and sacri­ tas 1 Rockford. Mrs. Phyllis Gampher This group also announced that lege life should have as its objec­ fice as we can give. The time calls form Montgomery of Northwestern, Dr. the speakers at the next meeting tive the maintaining and develop­ for sacrifice and contribution. If Friday, December 9 — Mis«F. D. Hote Gladys Borchcrs of Wisconsin, and of the organization on January 5 ing of a proper social aspect. Col­ you have a vision for rendering Bethurum, Edwards-Alexan­ man Rexford Mitchell of Lawrence col­ will be Bill Handorf and Bill Tink­ lege should make the young men service and can play the game of der professor of English I lege. er who will discuss the pro and and women of today sensitive to leadership, I congratulate you on will speak. To con of some phases of the British the problems facing their country this hour." Tuesday, December 13 — Leon musi Executive Committee foreign policy. and the world. Too many students Dr. Burgstahler retires from Cor­ Bouton, American newspaper wint Contrary to earlier reports, there are not conscious of the political nell college this year, and he w ill correspondent from Berlin, at th Approves Financial are no dues in connection with the and economic life of the country, take up the presidency of Ohio will speak on “What is Be­ crysi organization. Attendance at all they are perfectly contented. Wesleyan next September 1. hind ¿he New* In EuropeV* prov Reports of Activities meetings is free, although a slight In speaking of developing the fee of 25 cents will be charged any eron Financial reports of the social thought on social and economic individual who desires to become Tow committee and campus organiza­ problems. Dr. Burgstahler spoke a voting member of the group. of the two types of men present : son. tions were discussed and approved whil at the executive committee meet­ at the recent Munich conference. German Club Will Hold On one hand there was the aca­ Mrs. ing held last Tuesday evening at Mrs Ormsby, Discussions were held on demic type represented by Cham­ CliriHtmas Party Dec. 15 berlain and Daladier. On the other A HERO AT ZERO Oi the Hamar house situation and the ber possibility of planning an ice car­ The annual Christmas party of GETS OLD VERY FAST a bi nival. the German club will be held on pres At the suggestion of the social Thursday, December 15, at the chairman. Bob Stocker, the com­ home of G. C. Cast, professor of INSURE THOSE LEGS WITH mittee voted to move the furni­ German. As entertainment an ture used for college dances from adaptation of a medieval nativity Gmeiner's Hamar house to the “L” club play will be presented. rooms in the Alexander gymnas­ The characters are: the Virgin ium. Excess funds from the Home­ Mary, Betty Stilp; Joseph, Arthur Condy coming committee were transfer- Tichenor; Gabriel, Warren Hov- Jockeu LONGS MAMTIU O t MANK • ed to the pep committee. land; innkeeper’s wife, Miriam Lee Porter; innkeeper, Don Mason; NO VESPERS SERVICE sheperds, Leroy Lubenow, Bob Shoppe No Vespers service will be held Hrudka, and Melvin Heinke; kings, this week because the presenta­ John Killoren, Bob Myers, and Bob in the tions of “Dot” by the college the­Pedall; angel’s quartet, Ruth Me- Irving Zuelke Building ater on Monday and Tuesday eve­ waldt, John Rosebush, Bill Dupont, nings prohibits the use of the stage. and Marcella Hahn. 75c UP Pli G A I M E N T 1 8 NEW BUDGET.DEPT. ! # You're only allowed 5 Men's wear one pair of legsl Take «6 3 M care of them— at least on those exposure oc­ g gifts that casions. We suggest you r s have several suits of Jockey Longs on hand | are sure to this winter. Protect your legs in a modish yet mannish undergarment. | please are m e s i l k The masculine support CVCRY PAIR PERFECT affords comfort and conserves energy. The The most amazing value in America | found at Y-Front construction is today. You will like their glove-like convenient, sanitary, lit and crystal-clear sheerness. and the opening will not | Behnke's! Try a pair—they'll save you money/ gap. No buttons. No bulk. Let us show you the various fabric ! SHOP 8 weights today. J o c k t q SHIRTS TODAY! 3 9 1 5 9 TO M ATCH . . . 75c K " W PAI I 8 I j 2 PAIRS 75c to 2 PAIRS $1.10 BEHNKE’S f 129 E. College Ave. jj KINNEYS i L» IrïS 3. ir, ( , 19)«

bHas Thursday, December, 8t 1938 T H E LAWRENTI AN Page Three College Town Girls le Talk Latest Slogan-Girls Wassail Held at EÌIEW1ISG Hear Dean of Women Towner Residence the butes Sev Miss Ruth Cope, dean of women Do Your Maling Early- R EVIEWS at Lawrence college, spoke on her f Cam- Each year M. C. Towner, direc­ With “Ibby” Holt trip to Europe last summer at a cine And Fellows, Vice Versator of admissions, and his wife en­ dinner meeting of the Town Girls tertain all freshmen and transfer OMING to the Rio this Fri­ association of Lawrence college day is, “Thanks for the Mem­ will holds its students at a Wassail held in their Monday night at the Candle Glow it on Thur*» home. Groups of students were in­ ory” starring Bob Hope and HIS WET BLIZZARD is a good omen of the holiday season, i.e., Shirley Ross. It is a story ofTea a room. Elaine Buesing, social ; 7 o’clock in vited last Monday, Tuesday, and C chairman of the association, had not too dry. Of course, the same old Christmas spirit—everybody's young couple who live in Manhat- In hall, Wednesday, and more will be en­ made arrangements for the din­ giving—parties. Yes, it's got everybody. Even all the chaperones ten and have ambitions for fame. esident of the showed up at the Alpha Chi formal. And the Freshman girls aired theirtertained next Tuesday and Wed­ ner. The group is making plans to T Bob, as the young husband, is a supply a needy family with a work on the collective genius last Saturday when they transformed Ormsby into a nesday. It is Mr. Towner’s pur­ salesman who is writing a great Christmas basket. ssing rapidly, scene wintry in appearance but not in effect. Hot music made short work pose, not only to discover the re­ almost com* of the Ormsby srow-balls. novel in his spare moments. He ibers will be This weekend promises bigger and better things in the way of social sults and effects of the first nine finally gives up his job to devote CanTims Club Dinner ns soon after goings-on, because everybody’s doing it. If the Christmas spirit wasn’t to weeks at Lawrence, but also to his whole time to his writing but as the dark be seen before last Sunday, you can’t miss it now. Hearing the “Messiah”ask for suggestions as to who will still gets nowhere until Shirley W ill be Held Dec. 10 leaves him. Then he has his great some of the can put anyone in the proper mood, «specially when it is done so effec­ take the place of this year’s crop The Campus club dinner will be tively. Watch this pre-holiday rush! novel but no wife. And how does held on December 10 at Russell 11 conduct in* of freshmen. Believing that the tion on the On Sunday, December 4, the A l­ it end? That’s for you to find out! j Sage at 7 p. m. The dinner is being present students are the best ones There are a couple of good songs and develop« pha Chi Omegas were guests of planned by Mrs. L. W. Towle with Formal Attire Taboo to recommend new prospects who in the show, and as a whole, it is the assistance of the Misses Anne the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Peg Ban- would enjoy the intellectual and very good entertainment. scussion was Jones, Edith Mattson, and Rebecca At Tomorrow's Frolic social life at Lawrence, the per­ Also on the screen, is “Out West last Thursday; ta, the chairman, presented a clev­ Briggs. Mrs. F. Theodore Cloak is The rush on formals is upon sons whose names are suggested With the Hardy’s” with Lewis in charge of the program, and ry, secretary, er original sketch, while Margaret are looked upon as the preferred us, but think how much fun it Stone, Cecilia Parker, Mickey j Marshall Hulbert and Mrs. R. J. that she had Muenchow, Miriam Conkin, and list of prospective students and are is going to be to just dress as Rooney, and Fay Holden. If you i Watts arc arranging for the singing Eastman lee* Eleanor Niesen did a bit of im­ given particular attention. one pleases and buzz over to the have seen any of the other Judge of carols. ich will be promptu entertaining. Cokes and Hardy pictures, you know how y and Febru* popcorn were served. frolic tomorrow night! Sunday afternoon, December 11, good this one is liable to be. I The Delta Gammas will be en­ Mickey Rooney, as usual, gets Crneva (»roup M<*tis on, publicity tertained by the Thetas on Sun­ from three to five. Ping pong ties. Lois Nelson was in charge of games will be in session during the himself all tangled up in predica­ Today for Discussion college, con* day, December 11. ments including a quarrel with his sues of twQ Five Pins Hun«! the arrangements. afternoon. This evening Geneva club will Christmas Parties girl and breaking the leg of a ’amphlets and On Thursday, December first, A Christmas party will be held hold its meeting at the home of Also on Sunday afternoon from horse belonging to Virginia Weid- been acquired Sigma Alpha Iota initiated Dor­ at Russell Sage Wednesday eve­ T. S. Kepler, professor of religion, two-thirty to five the Sig Ep ler And then, again as usual, he ding earner« othy Flitcroft and Andrea Steph­ ning, December 14. June Selvy, manages to extricate himself — at 7 p. m. Jane Houts, president, enson at the home of Mrs. Erie social chairman, is planning a pro­ pledges will be holding forth at a announces that the meeting will tatted States, party which they are putting on with the help of his father. “Out Lindberg, alumna. After the ban­ gram for the evening including be adjourned early because of the ittributcs and for the active members and their West With the Hardy's” is amus­ quet held at the Candle Glow, AI- readings, and the singing of carols. basketball game at 8 p. m. s of camera^ girls. Entertainment will net be ing and interesting, and a picture lene Russell welcomed the new Phi Tau Fellowship Banquet I to the club lacking; they are planning games, you certainly shouldn’t miss. initiates in behalf of the active Th-* much-heralded banquet to cards, and dancing — with re­ chapter. UBMARINE Patrol” starring another of the Torchy Blane pic­ tead librarian, be given by the Mu chapter of Phi freshments on the side. And what Three more pins were hung Sat­ Richard Greene and Nancy tures starring Glenda Farrell. It dered by the Kapp: Tau for the Omega chap­ is more, presents will be present­ urday. December 3 — but by the ter of the same fraternity from Kelly, comes to the Appleton is exciting and amusing and you ary soon. ed to all those present. John Kappa Deltas — and on Betty Wisconsin will finally become an Sthis weekend. It is the tale of thecan’t go wrong on it—particularly Hotchkiss, Margaret Nebbergall, Coumbe is in charge of the ar­ “Splinter fleet” which was orga­with “Submarine Patrol” as the actuality on Sunday, December 11. rangements. and Beatrice Calkins. The initi­ Victor Henry, the domain chief of nized during the Great War to other picture. The Phi Taus are cooking up ation banquet was held at the Phi Kappa Tau will be one of the combat the dreaded German “U” their annual Christmas stag party Candle Glow. numerous guests. The Omega chap­ boats. Manned by the strongest for Thursday, December 15, at With Tommy Temple again pro­ ter will send twelve delegates crews of civilian odds and ends which time appropriate gifts and Moke Our Office viding the rhythm, the Kappa Del­ from Madison, including both ac­ ever to board a lighting ship, the ration appropriate verses will be ex­ Your Heodquorters tas will swing out at their winter “Splinter fleet” provides a power­ tives and pledges. The Mu chapter changed. formal, to be held at the Conway of Lawrence will be represented ful dramatic theme, which is well For Any Sponsored by Interfraternity Hotel on December 11. Social chair­ handled by the actors. Besides — Miss F. D. by act ves, pledges and alumni. council, various fraternities are EYE SIGHT Problem man Marion Schmidt is in charge. Several outside speakers and chap­ Richard Greene and Nancy Kelly, wards-Ale xan- throwing Christmas parties for Ap­ the cast includes such proven ac­ Prompt Laboratory Service of English, Perfect Setting: for Formal ter advisors have been invited to Tommy Temple furnished the attend this fellowship banquet. pleton children who otherwise tors as Preston Foster. George Ban­ music for the Alpha Chi Omega The conmittee in charge includes might not have a happy holiday croft. Slim Summerville, John Car- 1 13 — Leon season. radine, and Henry Armetta. “Sub­ Wm. G. Keller an newspaper winter formal, held December 3 Morgan Spangle, chairman, with at the Knights of Pythias hall. The Roger Dix and Ed Marty assisting. All fraternities arc giving par­ marine Patrol” is a marvelous pic­ Opt. D. from Berltn, ties on Wednesday afternoon, De­ ture, full of thrills and excitement, ■>P “What is Be- crystal ball and indirect lighting The Dolts are planning a banquet OPTOMETRIST for their alumni for Friday eve­ cember 14 between 2 and 4 o’clock. and one you would never regret in Europe?* provided the perfect setting for 121 W. College Ave. the perfect evening. The chap­ ning. Di-eember 9. at the Copper Bob Van Nostrand is the man who seeing. Tel. 2415 erons were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kettle. Dan Hart of Neenah will will see that things run off smooth­ On the screen with “Submarine Towner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rob­ be the si>eaker. Norman Faleide is ly. Patrol" is “Torchy Gets Her Man” son. and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Towle, chairman of the committee in while the guests included Mr. and charge vhich includes Bob Laird Mrs. T. N. Barrows and Mr. and and Robert Hrudka. Mrs J. S. Millis. William Weiss was pledged to On the “morning after”, Decem­Delta Ttu Delta Monday night, Style Perfection ber 4. the Alpha Chi pledges gave December 5. a breakfast in the rooms for re­ The Del a Sig house will be open for the holidays! presentatives of the other sorori- to members and their dates on ECT IWlBaiBflESatlBailBISlWSSSSIBfltfr'.iB«*» SKÎ ««SÄ ^ Make the holiday social whirl a success with a The Ideal Christmas Gift stylish coiffure! Our ex­ perts mold your hair in sculptured beauty to fit OAKS right in with holiday PURE CHOCOLATES gaiety and charm! OAKS CANDY SHOP One Store Only — Next to Hotel Appleton BUETOW’S Beauty Shop From KANOUSE'S 225 E. College Aye. Coll 902 .a SUEDE Ä C 5 0 Gifts that

Your Gift Problems Please — are easily solved when you make See our selection of — Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters. HOUSE COATS / 3 y Be sure to get your LINGERIE Records Early Decca, Victor, Brunswick, Our most stunning interpre* SWEATERS ration ... in the forefront of Columbia the mode. Young, gloriously COSTUME JEWELRY new and flattering . . . with a surplus of smartness that MEYER-SEEGER is definitely Paramount’*. PURSES MUSIC CO. HOSIERY HECKERT Shoe Co. FOR REPAIRING Coll 711 Poge Four T H C LAWRENTI AN Thursday« December, 8, 193^ Activities 'Joiners' Trade Agreements GRIN AND BEAR IT Present Universal By Lichty Are a Step in Student Problem Right Direction EVERAL remarks concerning college HE recently concluded reciprocal S social problems made by Dean Brum­ trade agreements with Great Bntaia baugh following his convocation talk last and with the Dominion of Canada come Friday merit the consideration of most T as a very feeble ray of rational thinking Lawrence students. These become espec­ amid the blackness of thoughtless re­ ially pertinent when even a cursory glance at the first nine-weeks grades sponse to emotional appeal so widespread shows a surprising drop in many students’ today. Although there is much written; scholastic averages, including those of a and said about the desirability of such surprising number of the so-called “po­ agreements, in the future they will, un­ tential Phi Betes.” doubtedly, be regarded as one of the out­ The problem of the student who feels standing accomplishments of the Roose­ he must work on every student enterprise velt administration. and become affiliated with every group At least two highly beneficial results on the campus is a universal one. Every may be expected from following this pro­ college has its share of “joiners,” and gram. The cooperation between the par­ Lawrence has found no conspicuously ticipating nations should bring about * workable plan to correct this condition. broader, more wholesome understanding We do not intend to question the worth of individual and international problems, of extra-curricular activities; their value and if general good will can so be en­ has been proved in many ways in many gendered, this result alone would more institutions. Numerous surveys have than justify their adoption. Anything shown an extremely high correlation be­ which will serve to bring nations together tween scholarship and participation in in congenial cooperation may at least help extra-curricular activities, and it has also dispel the not so remote possibilities of been conclusively shown that activities another general world conflict. *. participation has a definite relationship with the degree of success attained in Economic Advantages Are Outstanding later life. Nor can a definite system of The encouragement given to beneficial Quotas be set up whereby each student foreign trade will stimulate our entire would be limited to membership in a cer­ economic system. Not without reason do tain number of organizations, for activi­ economicts and other experts look ties vary too greatly and individual stu­ "I can’t break this 50, Baddy—would you care to take the change out askance at the high tariff walls in speeding?" dents’ abilities are far too divergent even with which nations have surround­ to permit such a suggestion. ed themselves, and upon which for Students Must Decide some unexplainable reason certain indi­ How Much They Can Carry vidual states have now seized upon as When individuals reach the college another means to increase their incomes, level, they arc assumed to have attained j y fclnThe DOGHOUSE not realizing or foreseeing the disastrous a maturity which enables them to make results which are sure to follow in our their own personal decisions concerning ARKET NOTICE: Gettelman Enter­ Coach Crisler’s talk at the foot­ economic system. But under the pro­ their college education. But here again M prises slipped off a point with the ball fete recalls some of Westbrook tectionist attitude so prevalent today, the the great variability of students precludes announcement by the Shylock of Kiel, Pegler’s comments upon the coach­ trade agreements seem the most efficient such an optimistic contention. There are, Art Kaemmer, that he had contracted for means of circumventing this short­ undoubtedly, many who have reached ing of Crisler during his first year the annual graft of Numeral sweater sales sighted policy. such a stage, and they may be easily at Princeton. Pegler pointed out that to freshmen. Jacobs Gum Distributor The agreements should stimulate our picked out of a college group, but some­ simultaneously with Crisler’s arrival economic system by materially increasing continued unchanged. Rosebush Flowers thing should be done to help the countless at the Ivy League school, twelve prep both our export and our import trade students who must make these decisions registered seasonal gains. The latter or­ school captains registered there. through a downward revision in tariff but who are not prepared for them. ganization expects increased profits dur­ Westbrook thought the situation rates. While a very few inefficient in­ Essentially, this is a major part of the dustries may be somewhat adversely ing the spring season due to a new system amazingly opportune for the new problem of guidance. Interviews between affected, this will be more than over­ faculty and administration members and of double billing of its patrons. coach, almost too opportune to be a • • • balanced by the lowered prices on articles. students have already helped immeasur­ chance occurrence, and he referred Most of the goods involved are not those ably. But the student should have more If you see a studious looking chap to the twelve prep school captains which will compete greatly with those than an older person’s decision, no mat­ (spook) walking thru the stacks at as the twelve “coincidences.” Maybe of this country, and even if they were, ter how valuable and accurate it may be. the library with a candle in his hand, the lowered prices would result in greater He should have some indices available Crisler was really sincere when he it isn’t the spirit of Christmas Present utility and satisfaction to the'general pop­ upon which he can base his own judg­ said, “It isn’t what football can give ulace. Here again looms the controversy but only a poor cuss who gave up try­ ment. Many have already been devised to the boy that counts; it’s what the over free trade, and it is too much to ex­ ing to read by the feeble glow from which are quite reliable, and they should boy can give to football that is real­ pect very appreciable progress in this his carrel light. We’ve tried every­ not be hard to obtain. Aptitude and in­ ly important.” We can see how he direction for some time, but reciprocal thing from reading by the light of telligence tests are foremost among these, reckons when we stop to consider trade agreements are, undoubtedly, a step the moon to stealing the stray glim­ and a school can perform a definite that what the boy can give to foot­ in the right direction. service to the individual student by mak­ mers from the carrel behind us and ball means a helluva lot to Mr. ing his results available to him and letting we still can’t read with a light that Crisler. him exercise his own judgment in the comes over our shoulder like we were Th e La w r e n t ia n making of these decisions. taught to in Sunday School. When We were overjoyed to find the Schola Published every Thursday during the col­ our eyes go temporarily blind we lege year by the Lawrentian Board of Con­ Most Activities Flooded Cantorum performance of the Messiah on trol of Lawrcnce College. Appleton, Wis. With Aspirant 'Joiners' amuse ourselves by pushing in and the air. Publicity should be made to All-American Of course, there will be many who will out the metal partition that separates run its gamut of human psychology in 1938 Member 1939 be capable of undertaking many activities us from the next guy. It makes a the case of our choir, a department where in addition to their regular academic thunderous sound and is more fun we lake a second to no college group. ftssocided Golleftiale Press work, and as usual too many of these than scuffing the shoes of the person Try as we may, our football publicity Distributor of will seek to gain publicity and notoriety facing you. will never make the smallest dent in the Colle6ide Di6est by having their names inscribed on the • • • amount of blah thrown at the American Entered as second class matter Sept 20, membership rolls of every possible or­ , HE Department of Internal Solidar­ public from the press departments of the 1910 at the post office at Appleton. Wis., ganization. These so-called “prominent” under the act of March 3. 1879. ity, headed by T. N. Barrows, big time schools. Printed by the Post Publishing Company, students are often the ones who do not riP.H.onD., argues that, rosy or lascivious Appleton, Wis. Subscription price $2 50. need the benefit of participation in such T tales to the rontrary, they don’t have as Quoting an alum, “There were so EDITORIAL STAFF activities as much as do many others, much fun at the University of Wisconsin many people on the stage at the Messiah HENRY JOHNSON ...... Editor-in-chief but it is probably too much to cxpect as we do. Humbly we offer a fragment performance that the audience got stage Tel. 294-R JACK WHITE ...... Managing Editor these dabblers in every activity to relin­ of evidence in disagreement. Pledges of struck.”. GRACE STRONG ...... Desk Editor • • • quish a few to others and to engage in Kappa Alpha Theta at Wisconsin wear DEPARTMENT EDITORS some truly intensive endeavor in one or more fraternity pins (got more necking) E hate to mention this in print, but JANET WEBER ...... Society two chosen undertakings. than their active sisters. So far as the W it’s high time the situation is ex­ ED BAYLEY ...... Sports girls are concerned we think there is posed. Seems as though everything gets JOHN FULTON ...... Feature DOROTHY MARTIN .... Student Activities Quotable Quotes something to be said for the system. At just a little tougher in the winter. We BETH ARVESON ...... Administration “A change of emphasis on the value Wisconsin they can enjoy the sweet nec­ tried to get confidential in the library, but EDITORIAL STAFF of campus life is necessary. High schol­ tars of romance while they are still young the thing fills up fast after 7:15. We Grada DeMore, Barbara Lester, Elizabeth Strauscliild, Eleanor Stadtmueller, Ann Mc- arship should rank as the most valuable and foolish. At Lawrence the cynical tried to wander nonchalantly up river, but Namer, Marion Krueger, Ruth Harvey, Jane achievement a student can make. This Sageites are putting up a last ditch fight our teeth chattered so we were afraid Gilbert, Florence Chapman, Helen Knight, means that useless organizations and ac­ to get a pin before that degenerative di­ we’d engander her. We tried in the Elite Ethel Neumann, Gordon Shurtleff. Lynn tivities ought to be discarded, others re­ sease, Senior Saturday night, sets in. To until somebody behind us said, in sotto Simmons, Betty Sparr, Phyllis Williams, Peggy Waldo, Lois Weingar, Jean Marble, vitalized, and campus life reoriented.”those of you who refuse to understand, the voice, “What do you think we paid our Dexter Wolfe, Walter Schulz, Roberta Jack­ Norris T. Pritchard, Iowa State Teachers symptoms of that disease are frightening two bits for!” When we slid our arm son. Betty Moore, Joan Glasow, Rosemary college, calls for a searching stady of datelessness, horn rims, and straight A’s. around her shoulder and squeezed her Taylor, Charlotte Kufalk, Jim Mcody, El- win Wicnandt, Elizabeth Holt. extra-curricular activities. hand we heard some ruffian guffaw. By BUSINESS STAFF cloak that can merely be put on and some error of reckoning we had grabbed JOHN RIESEN ...... Business Manager “Education must come from within you. worn.” University of Wisconsin’s Presi­ his hand instead. If they don’t open up Tel. 842 You must be receptive to it. Education dent C. A. Dykstra reasserts an axiom Hamar house pretty soon, we don’t know DON NEVERMAN Assi. Business Manager CHARLES VAU DELL ...... Collections cannot be poured into you, nor is it a that knowledge cannot be spoon-fed. what we’ll do. MARJORIE CARPENTER .... Circulations its Thursday. Decomber, 8, 1938 T H E LAWRENTIAN Poge Five Grinnell to Enter Midwest Conference reciprocal reat Britain anada corné Iowa School Drops Volleyball Tourney Betas Trip Delts Coaches and Gridders Missioners and ial thinking Nears Completion Attend Milwaukee Fete ughtless re- Out of Missouri The W. A. A. volleyball tourna­ To Cain Lead in The coaching staff and several Vikes to Battle widespread ment is now pulling “into the members of the football team trav­ stretch” with the games of the uch written elled to Milwaukee last Monday Valley Conference decisive main round soon to be Greek Volleyball afternoon to attend the banquet Here This Evening ity of such played off. given in honor of Bernie Heselton >y will, un- Vikes Awarded Grid Title Four of the original twelve Delts, Phi Delts Follow by the Milwaukee alumni. The Lawrence, Mission House ! of the out- At Annual Midwest teams will play to finally decide In Second, Third speaker of the evening was the Renew Annual Feud the Roose- this year’s winner. Teams 2, 7, Reverend E. S. White of Chicago. Conference and 10 captained by R. Mull, M. P l a c e s At 8 P. M. Cooley, and B. Rounds respective­ icial results The admission of Grinnell col­ Greek Volleyball Race Tonight Vikings cagers make ly will play for the championship Yearlings Work tig this pro- lege into the Midwest conference Beta Theta Pi 1 000 their first showing of the season along with the team winning the Phi Delta Theta .777 en the par- was the biggest issue of business against Mission House college of consolation round. Delta Tau Delta .777 In Two Groups ig about a at the annual Midwest coaches and Phi Kappa Tau 500 Plymouth, Wisconsin. The game derstanding athletic directors meeting at M il­ Sigma Phi Epsilon .000 will start at 8 p. m. and may be 1 problems, waukee last week. The Iowa col­ Viking Swimmers Delta Sigma Tau .000 First Squad to Meet Rip- prefaced by a freshman game of so be en- lege will enter the conference next These are the standings of the on, Beloit, Carroll, some kind. ¡rould more year, and during the 1939-40 sea­ interfraternity volley ball games Ken Buesing and Norm Faleide son will participate in all regular St. Norberts Anything Have Initial Meet with but one game yet to be play­ are due to start at the guards, activities. while Harry Jackson, w h o has ns together ed by each team. The game last Members of the Lawrence frosh Grinnell has dropped out of the Gustavus Adolphus Brings Saturday between the Betas and been “hot” all week, and Wally t least help basketball squad have been divid­ Cap« will get the call at the for­ Missouri Valley conference, which the Delts was by far the most ex­ sibilities of includes such schools ¿s Drake, Strong Aggregation ed into two groups; Coach Ade Dil- ward posts. George Bennetts, sen­ citing. The • Betas won 2-1, the lion is handling one group, while ior ccnter, will work at the pivot and Creighton, because the com­ M o n d a y scores being 16-14, 9-15, 15-10. Joe Maertzweiler is working with post. Most likely to see a lot of petition is a little too fast, but with Outstanding on the Betas squad action are Leroy Lubenow, husky Monday afternoon, December 12. the "rookies”. The freshman team about 850 students it has a slightly were Wilson, Jones, and Humleker guard, Obbie Novakofskl, forward, 3 beneficial at 4 p. m. will mark the opening —Wilson and Jones for their con­ will not show in a preliminary to who i? turning his speed from the larger enrolment than most of the of this year’s swimming season as sistently effective spiking and the Mission House game tonight, football field to the basketball our entire Midwest colleges. Its football teams far as the Vikes are concerned. Humleker for his setting and great but later in the season they will court, and Art Schade, gangling t reason do have not been exceptionally strong, Gustavus Adolphus is bringing a defensive game. sophomore pivot performer. Proba­ meet the yearlings of other Mid­ >erts look but in basketball and track they strong aggregation, and fast times The Delts gave the Betas stiff bly the entire squad will sec some should be turned in on all events. opposition and it was anyone’s west schools. riff walls have always finished high up in action Coach A. C. Denney has The Vikes look fairly strong in match until the final seconds of The boys working under Macrtz- been working this week on a set surruund- their conference. Last year Grin­ the free style sprints with Hahn. the third game. Outstanding weiler will concentrate on t h e offense for the purpose of train­ which for nell won the Beloit relays. Hench and Spcncer doing pretty among the Delts were Crawford fundamentals of passing and floor ing his new men in their various rtain indi- They will play football against fair time in the 50 and 100 yards. with his spiking ability, and Dim- work. Dillion’s squad will furnish positions. The team is short on Hahn, especially, looks very fast berg with his consistent good game competition for the varsity and i upon as Monmouth, Beloit. Carleton. Cor­ height but long on speed. and Coe next year, besides in the 50. Last year he swam the and his ability to set up spike practice offensive plays. Players Mission House took a beating nell, who are under Dillion and who ir incomes, taking part in the round robin race in as good time as Morg shots. from Ripon college last week, disastrous basketball schedule, and entering Holmes, but was not eligible for The Phi Taus overwhelmed the will probably see action this sea­ something like 33 to 22. down at Sig Eps 2-0 with scores of 15-7, son are Harold Boysen, Dave Sims, ow in our the Midwest track meet. competition because of the first- Plymouth. It is not known yet Lawrence Awarded Grid Title year ruling. Spencer showed up 15-5, while the Delta Sigs forfeit­ Bob Romano. Jarvis Lingel. Her­ what style of defense the team bert Kirchkoff, Frank Nencki, Bill the pro­ Lawrence was officially crown­ well last year and should do bet­ ed to the Phi Delts. uses, but Coach Denney will find today, the ter this season. Hench is a new Next week the most interesting Deppe, Don Fredrickson, J 1 m out and adapt the Lawrence of­ ed football champion, and Coach Donahue, Harold Borenz, Frank Heselton received the official tro­ boy and to date looks like plenty game will be the Beta-Phi Delt fense to meet it. st efficient Hammer, Jack Spiller, Gardner phy which was similar to that won of trouble for Vike competitors. encounter. The Betas are the only lis short- Jim Orwig and Pete Humleker undefeated squad this season and Hayden, Alton Peterson, R o y > in track last spring. Riemer, and Bill Naleid. Several other rules changes were will both be entered in the diving. they will have the championship I Under the Midwest conference made. Molded basketballs arc not Gustavus Adolphus will probably at stake. If the Phi Delts win, it nulate our rules the frosh are allowed only to be permitted for use in confer­ enter their star in this event, so will undoubtedly result in a three increasing four games a season against teams ence games was one point that was the boys will have tough going. way tie for the championsip. How­ ?ort trade Orwig looks like he has plenty on ever, according to the relative of other schools. This year their settled. Five places will hence­ opponents will be the freshman the ball and should go far in the standings this season, the Phis will > in tariff forth be counted in the Midwest teams of Ripon, Beloit, Carroll and Midwest this year. have a tough time upsetting the ficient in- track meet, instead of four as has St. Norberts. In the rest of the pre­ been the practice. A medal will Points are also expected from powerful Beta aggregation. adversely Games This Week liminaries they will meet the var- also be awarded for fifth place. Chadwick m the back and Brand sity reserves, the Lawrence Men’s han over- In the cross country meets, four in the breast stroke. Beta Theta Pi-Phi Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta-Sigma Phi Ep­ club, or fraternity teams. Jn articles, men. instead of three, will score for a school. silon not those Football Must be Phi Kappa Tau-Delta Sigma Tail Average attendance at all college Coach Mory Eby of Coe was games over a nine-week season is nth those elected president of the Midwest Amateur Says Prexy 16,000,000 people. And they pay conference directors and coaches Flory Talks at Kappa hey were, New Brunswick, N. J. — (ACP— about $20,000,000 for their tickets! association. A. C. Denney of Law­ A sharp warning to college foot­ in greater rence was elected secretary. Delta Pi Initiation ball authorities to keep the game neral pop- Swimmer*, Wrestler* Here "Teachers of What?” was the strictly amateur has been made The Midwest swimming and title of an address given before an mtroversy here by Dr. Robert C. Clothier, Give o wrestling meet was set for S a tu r­ initiation dinner of the Kappa ich to ex- president of Rutgers University. day, March 11 and awarded to Delta Pi, undergraduate education­ s in this Lawrence. The track meet this “It is our faith that education is al fraternity, at the Hotel Athearn spring will be at Coe college. Ced­ the development of the individual in Oshkosh on Wednesday evening, KODAK reciprocal to his full stature in character and lly, a step ar Rapids, Iowa along with the December 7, by Charles D. Flory, tennis and golf tournaments. intellect, and in physical health associate professor of education. For Coach Art Denney and Bernie and stamina,” the president said in Heselton represented Lawrence at dedicating Rutgers’ new stadium. Christmas the meeting, along with R. J. Watts, “It is also our faith that only as VN business manager. amateurism in spirit as well as in ig the col- letter is safeguarder in American ■d of Con­ Quarterback Joe Kelly of Santa athletics will football survive as the great American college game,” FREEMA1S K O C H to, Wis. Clara made a punt in 1935 l hat landed 24 yards behind him! he added. 1939 ijeajcsx Photo Shop ress 231 E. College Ave. Christmas Gifts PHONE 366 Sept 20, We hove o complete stock of Next to Snider's ton. Wis, Sorority ond Froternity Crests Company, ï $250. Crested: Rings, Brocelets, Cigarette Coses, Bronson Lighters, Swank Sets i )r-in-chief Authentic — Correct ng Editor HENRY N. MARX ESTATE sk Editor 3 .. Society 3 BUTTON BOX BACK ... Sports . Feature Activities inistration ✓ S T Y L E SUIT COAT Elizabeth Ann Mc- ✓ C O M F O R T vey. Jane ✓WORKMANSHIP l Knight, :ff. Lynn ✓ W E A R In six months it will be Williams, ✓ V A L U E ) Marble, THE single breasted suit style ‘rta Jack- You'll find them all Rosemary oody, El- in a ll F R E E M A N Shoes

Manager FARRAND TAILOR SHOP Manager Heckert Shoe Co. Just OH the Compus dllectiong FOR REPAIRING rculation* Coll 711 318 E. College Ave.

iQRN WITH PRIDE JY MILLIONS P«ge Six T H E LAWRENTIAN Thursday, December, 8, 1938

Records Broken Mr. Beaver and Laboratory Assistants Students May Purchase Tlivrtdey, D Picture Frames Friday As W. A. A. Season At Price Reduction Describ Lawrence students will be given Progresses Well an opportunity on Friday to secure many fine picture frames at a very Of En; great reduction in price, Alden F. Student Participation and Megrew, instructor in art history Miss Bethi Turnout JBest in and appreciation, announced Mon­ Of En day. There will also be included a History few pictures taken from the rental 1 Tin* W. A. A. sports program is collection. In contrast now well into the second quarter The picture frames, which are of ecus small to of its most highly successful sea­ all sizes, will be on sale in the col­ another throi son to date, from the standpoint of lege business office all day Friday. breadth of Ui student participation and turn-out. Many excellent frames which orig­ lish villages All time records have been broken inally cost from $3.50 to $5.50 will possible throi in four of the intramural sports be sacrificed at prices as low as communal 11 schedules that have so far gotten 25 cents to 75 cents. The pictures munal archil underway. The records show the which will also be offered are ones servation by following statistics: which were purchased at prices Sport Number of Participants rich beauty i from $15 to $20, but are being of­ though the This year Last year fered at prices ranging from 50 Hockey 50 39 cents to $2.50 because they did not conditions n Howling (limited to) 60 39 enjoy the wide circulation others comfort," M Volleyball lir. MB did. Bethurum, Table tennis 64 38 professor of In addition, there has been the Waterman Judges of the Worr usual enthusiasm and spirit of Neenah on ' Rural, 1 keen competition shown in t lie Choral Competition In discussi intersorority meets Carl J. Waterman, dean of Law­ English coui One might find many more or rence Conservatory of Music, is rum stated less valid reasons for the greatly in Chicago where he is serving the strength increased interest shown in wom­ as judge itl the choral competition lies primaril en’s sports at Lawrence College. of Chicago high schools this week. are a rural With the opening of the 1936-37 The various groups of choirs and provincial. season a “New Deal" was started boys' and girls’ glee clubs wilt “I wondei in the W. A. A. setup, and the re­ compete. have lost th sults give conclusive evidence of The competition is in charge of Miss Bethui its success. Miss Helen Howe, general super­ are a nation The old system of four-class visor of music in the Chicago cause we h competition was supplanted by the schools, and Noble Cain, general long? There very successful two league system, supervisor of choral music. if one did \ of the disease, Is one of Its most namely t h e intersorority league, Hats Lend Aid to Laurence walk along which includes independents, and common carriers. . Lake Winn the all-college league. First on Campos the first place by eating rats or beautiful a: The present policies of W.A A. The white rats in the basement mice carrying trichinae—or infect­ Lad aim to privide a program broad Students Studying Diseases of Science hall are the first to be­ ed scraps of pork. The worms lodge “Because enough to appeal to the interests come assistants in the biology de­ in the intestines and muscles, mak­ ing, becau» of the greatest possible majority. Twenty-six white rats, with pink partment at Lawrence college. ing one highly uncomfortable. The tie about li Under this system of all-college See that fellow over in the last They submit to their fate quite rats m the basement of Science feel and loi intramural sports, the number of eyes, are scuffling in their cages in cage. He’s got a bad case of trichi­ willingly, seldom making an out­ hall will attest to that. mate conne women students actively engaged the basement of Science hall on the nosis. cry. But being sick sometimes which the in extra-curricular sport* has been Lawrence college campus. Some of makes them short-tempered. Once ization mu: approximately doubled during the Professor Beaver lifted up the \ them are sleek and healthy. Some in a while there’s a fight and if Miss Be last two years-“the facts prove cage for a better view of the strick­ beauty of ! the case**. are a bit shoddy. A few look down­ Mr. Beaver isn’t around to throw right sick. en one. The rat did look ill. His feudal orig The Amazons of Lawrence are in the towel, the colony is liable hair was patchy and didn’t have Fresh Fruits absolute h finally beginning to realize the They are sick. If you had disease to lose one of its respected citizens. the elcan sheen to it that some of with the st importance of a statement which germs stuck into you by a biolo­ They are regular laboratory rats, his healthier relatives possess. Be- | quiet indei we usually think of as characteriz­ gist. you wouldn't look or feel purchased from a supply house and sides, he appeared ill at ease and characters ing the classical Greek—“a sound sprightly. And that is what is be­ fated from birth to be demonstrat­ From Joe’s ing done to this colony of rodents. a little ashamed of his plight. ors of the diseases that attack have a ti mind in a sound body**. English ch But that's just some rats’ lives. “Now these three. They have man. The spes Science hall has probably har­ trichinosis, too. but they aren’t Mr. Beaver Is particularly inter­ ed the thr French Club Hold* quite so sick.” Mr. Beaver said, in-j bored rats before. Even the highest ested in the progress of trichinosis Chicago Fruit seum, Oxl Christmas Banquet type of buildings must tolerate dicating another cage. The three in the rats, because he’s interested braries in such things now and then. These patients within the cage seemed to ; in the study of the disease itself. ing her 2- Wednesday. December 7. the ad­ rats are different. They don’t have be in better spirits than the strick- ; People catch trichinosis from eat­ Store vanced French club held its an­ to slink around dark corners or en one. They weren’t nearly so ing pork infested with the worm. nual Christmas banquet at Russell fear the janitor. They are there for ratty in their appearance. And the pig catches trichinosis In Heelers Sage The group sang the French a purpose. They are martyrs. Rat Is Carrier Ne songs “The Marseillaise,’* “Au Used for Observation Trichinosis, Professor Beaver ex­ Clair de la Lune,” and “Que Cha­ Paul C. Beaver, assistant profes­ plained. is a highly disagreeable The ne: cun S'empresse.** sor of biology, looked over his malady that occurs in rats and will be h Dorothy Flitcroft -»an* the flock and explained: “We use mice. When the trichinae, the 9. At the French carol “Minuit Chretiens." them to produce certain diseases worms which cause the disease, get MEMORIAL DRIVE FLORISTS devised to A quartette sang “Nouvelle Agre. so our students may observe the into a human being, he’s in for a betically able" and “Il Est Ne le Devin En­ progress and development of these lot of trouble. And the rat, which tion will fant". diseases. Trichinosis, for example. in this case is being used for study form of d Mlle. Whitcomb spoke on “un Informatic Noel Français” and L. C. Baker to be giv gave a French reading. “Conte de FLOWERS and CORSAGES meeting. Noel”. Jean Doerr, president of the WE SPECIALIZE IN club, was in charge of the enter­ tainment. Grace Strong, vice-presi­ SATISFYING COLLEGE STUDFNTS! dent. made the other arrangements For with her committee including S< Carolyn Kemler, Marjorie Car­ Order Your CORSAGE From the penter, and Grada DeMore. ALL OCCASIONS Men'i VANDENBERG GREENHOUSE Al TELEPHONE 1696 Appleton Rd. Tel. 5690 Or See JUDSON ROSEBUSH, College Representative

2nd All College Play Here DOT is the finest The Treosure Box selection of is bursting with ' ot Gifts and good ideas for Christmas- MEMORIAL CHAPEL Christmas Cords Come in and in townt see for yourself! DECEMBER 12 & 13

T h e THE HOBBY TREASURE BOX Reserved Seats at Belling#s! HOUSE 205 E. College Ave. 125 E. College Ave. See you at the play! Phone 3005 Thursday, December, 8, 1939 T H E LAWRENTI AN Pago Seven Describes Beauty So the Lawrentian Office Date Bureau Hit Of English Towns Lights Burn on-and on Hard by Growing Student Boldness Miss Bethunim Tells Club There is considerable time and the Lawrentian has only five ELL, here it is another effort spent in the preparation of The University of Toronto's four Of English Coun­ columns and sixteen inch dimen­ week and another column. an article for the readers of the year old “dime date bureau” is in sions, only half of the rotar does Last week we included tryside Lawrentian. Let us catch up with several personal favorites amongdanger of death through “starva­ the printing. In forty seconds the W a reporter trying patiently to re­ the records reviewed, but this tion,” but editors of Varsity, under­ In contrast “to the perfectly hid­ port an executive committee meet­ whole business is over and at week we tried to judge the records graduate newspaper, proposed to eous small towns, one horror after ing-well nigh an impossibility! eleven o’clock Thursday morning on their merits of popular appeal another through the length and The reporter comes down to the you are reading the latest on the alon >. But to get on with the re­ conduct a thorough survey to see executive committee—or are you? breadth of United States," the Eng­ Lawrentian office Thursday or cords. if it can not be rejuvenated. Friday to get his assignment—if he The press, a rotary type that is The first this week is one of lish villages are beautiful, made The bureau arranged dates for is enterprising. Otherwise his de­ printing by means of inked rollers, Goodman's latest discs, “Ciribirib- possible through a "firm sense of turns out 17,500 copies of a 24- 10c. Applicants were required to partmental editor is obliged to in” (Victor). This tune shows the fill out a lengthy form paper giving communal living, sense of com­ bring to him his assignment on a page issue of the Post-Crescent in increasing trend towards better 45 minutes. The presses can only their preferences as to height, ap­ munal architecture and the pre­ silver platter. He finds there is to music by the Goodman band. The be stopped within about 50 copies pearance, interests a n d social servation by man of the homely be an executive committee meet­ first chorus is typically Goodman standing of their prospective dates. ing once every month, so plans his of the desired number of La wren • with full saxes backed up by rich beauty of a great country al­ tians. The bureau enjoyed a boom un­ time accordingly. Following him stacatto brass. The remainder of til this year, when interest sudden­ though the climate and heating into the literature room of Main the record is taken up with a ser­ ly died. Varsity editors, however, conditions never make for much hall, we catch him chewing his Miss Engelland Turns ies of solos by Goodman, Bud indignantly denied suggestions that comfort,” Miss Frances Dorothy pencil trying to make heads or Freeman, and an unidentified campus romance was dead and put Bethurum, Edwards - Alexander tails out of it all. Our disillusioned Newspaper Woman, trumpeter. This is probably not forward the suggestion that this professor of English, told members reporter leaves, feeling, neverthe­ Harry James since the solo is play­ year’s undergraduates are either of the Woman’s Tuesday club in less, that he is about to turn in the Exposes Soloist Life ed in a fine, relaxed style without more bold in their efforts to ar­ Neenah on Tuesday, November 29. “story of the week”—but others the slightest resemblance to the range their own dates or have see it in a different light. James “powerhouse” style. One Rural, but not Provincial CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 formed themselves into small In discussing the footpaths in the Lead Paragraph might also be interested in the re­ “sets” in which they have their The report is turned into his de­ verse side, “Bumble Bee Stomp.” English countryside, Miss Bethu­ office and general catch-all. You own friends. partmental editor, in this case the rum stated that she believed that are introduced to the other soloists, This weeks “killer”, “Quaker City student activities editor, who goes the strength of the English people except Marshall, and try to collect Jazz”, is really a goody. Familiar lies primarily in the fact that they over it for the lead paragraph, ac­ to many the theme song of Jan latest, “Washboard Blues”, is no curacy of information and any­ yourself enough to smile and give exception. Besides being beauti­ are a rural people without being a customary greeting. Savitt’s Top Hatters, this hits a provincial. thing else that might enter into his new high for screwy arrangements. fully orchestrated, this contains head. The lead paragraph fs the The performance has begun with several unusual solos by Johnny “I wonder why in America, we a organ overture. Here you are Savitt's band is just coming into have lost the art of walking?” said one stumbling block to all would- its own. After being comparatively Mince (Dorsey’s star clarinetist), be reporters, as anyone will tell sitting in a prominent position on “Skeets” Herfurt, and Tom him­ Miss Bethurum. “Is it because we the stage about to sing the con­ submerged in Station KYW, Phila­ are a nation of fallen arches or be­ you. delphia, they have attracted pub­ self. The other side. Lightly and The story now proceeds to the tralto solos in the “Messiah.” The Politely.” might be of interest cause we have ridden in cars too auditorium is packed in front lic attention and are really com­ long? There are no places to walk typist who holds a most necessary ing out with some fine swing tunes since it has lots of lift, and is, but methinks thankless position. of you, and the stage is packed therefore, a fine danceable num­ if one did wish to do so. One can't with people in back of you. There The appeal in this particular tune walk along the Fox river nor along The typist attempts to decipher ber. is a microphone about three feet is its unorthodox arrangement Lake Winnebago yet they are as the article and make order out of Incidently, remember to watch from your head. Mr. Linsey, the coupled with unusual muscianship. beautiful as any of England. a chaotic row of illegible lines. The Having given our choice for for the new album of Benny Good­ chorus, Marshall, and now it’s your Lack Love of Land ensuing piece of art is turned over “killer,” here is our favorite in the man records issued by Victor. This turn. A beautiful atmosphere has “Because of the lost art of walk­ to the desk editor. Here is the “smoothie” class—Larry Clinton’scontains some of his older releases been created, and the majestic ing, because of our hurry and bus­ final grueling test. The article is “At Long Last Love” (Victor). It in addition to several new ones. tle about life, we seem to lack the gone over with a high-powered spirit of the oratorio comes over is full of new tricks in orchestrat­ This album won’t be a milestone feel and love of the land, that inti­ microscope detecting ail remain­ you. You wonder who ever ima­ ing, and in addition to that, it is in Swing, but it vill have definite mate connection with the soil, from ing flaws. The headline writer gined you could sing well enough a perfect dance record. Bee Wain appeal for the worshipers of Good­ which the real strength of a civil­ tacks on a headline to the front of to do this, and if your slip strap adds her bit on the vocal chorus. man. ization must come.” the story, and if of sufficient is showing. You rise, sing, know Tommy Dorsey’s last few releas­ Miss Bethurum attributed the length, inserts “slugs”—sub-headseveryone noticed that sharped es have been remarkably fine. His beauty of English villages to their between paragraphs. The managing note, bow, and gratefully sit. You feudal origin as she stated that the editor then has the final say on the repeat this two more times always absolute harmony of the villages product as it will go to the print­ trying to keep in the spirit of the stand downstairs waiting for a with the surroundings, the sense of ers, the Appleton Post-Crescent. work, trying to forget that tomor­ taxi. A few people see you, and quiet independence, the out-of-door Printing Process row you’ll be in adolescent psych., because they know you and want characteristics of the English all The story is set up on the lino­ trying to deliver with what in­ to make you feel good in spite have a tremendous effect upon type machine, where it is pounded telligence you have the correct of that sharped note, they offer English character. into rows of lead type. These braces interpretation of the text. their congratulations — and you The speaker also briefly discuss­ of type are bracketed into forms The performance is over. You can’t say I wasn't scared. ed the three libraries, British mu­ and heavy paper mats are made seum, Oxford and Cambridge li­ from them under terriffic weight braries in which she worked dur­ and pressure. Molten lead is pour­ ing her 2-year study in England. ed around the mats to form cylin­ ders. The cylinders from which the Open Tuesday and Heelers W ill Have printing is done are then clamped onto the rotor of the press and the Friday Evenings Next Meeting Jan. 9 switch thrown. The rotors ar* for By Appointment | The next meeting of Heelers a paper of eight columns and twenty-one inch dimensions. Since w ill be held on Monday, January 9. At the last meeting a plan was devised to divide the group alpha­ V o g u e betically into sections. Each sec­ tion will be responsible for some form of dramatic entertainment or Koletzke's BEHUTYSHLOn information on the theatre world For to be given at each subsequent meeting. Picture Framing and Instrument TIMELY GIFT SUGGESTIONS — offered by SCHMIDT'S Repairing Men's Wear Since 1898 We have successfully served BOHL and MAESER Lawrence for 50 years and still Appleton, Wisconsin maintain this excellent service. FOR WOMEN — Shoes— Galoshes— Hosiery— Bedroom Slippers Shoe Trees— Snow Boots FOR MEN — Shoes— Galoshes— Boots— Sox— Shoe Trees Flannel House Slippers Also Boy's ond Children's Gifts ROBES 213 N. Appleton St.

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Oneida St. Pag« Eight T H E LAWRENTIAN Thursday, December, 8, 1938 Scribe Tells the Tale of High School Principals Officials Find That Have Conference Here Tutorial System Is Twenty high school principals Success at Colgate Nobel and Pulitzer Prizes and some advisors met for confer­ Additional evidence that the ences at Lawrence on Saturday, « F you’d take Esquire's Carleton tutorial system is of great aid to Nobel and Pulitzer prize-win­ December 3. During the morning nations or the increase of peace Smith's word for it, you mod­ today’s undergraduates has been ning books are in the exhibit in ern “rah rah” boys are in these conference were held with the library this week. congresses. He stated that there I enough of a money-making framethe graduates of the various high released by Colgate officials. Alfred B. Nobel, a Swedish was to be no consideration what­ schools. Members of the faculty After five years of using the sys­ chemist and engineer, who patent­ of mind these days to trade a foot­ soever of nationality in these attended the luncheon at Brokaw tem, Colgate records show that the ed a mixture later to be known as [ awards. ball for a saxophone. Writing in hall where Dean Brumbaugh of the student malcontent who is unable dynamite, amassed a fortune. The The only individual who has re- the current issue of Dave Smart’s University of Chicago addressed Nobel foundation, a trust set up , ceived prizes from more than one the group on “Problems of Com­ to adjust himself to his environ­ in his will, awards each year ac­ glorified men’s fashion column. section is a woman. Mme. Marie Friend Smith maintains that the mon Concern to the High School ment has been virtually eliminated. cording to the income of the fund i Curie, for her work in physics and “One great result of individual modern bandleader has replaced and College.” In the afternoon shares as prizes. One share is pre­j chemistry. treatment has been marked de­ the hip-twisting “whirling dervish” the principals and advisors had sented to the person who has made American Winners crease in personality problems on of an All-American back on the conferences with the faculty. H. the most important discovery or Some Americans have been 1 the campus,” one faculty leader mantle of campus idolatry. Going H. Helbe, principal of Appleton Invention in the domain of physics, among the prize winners—in phy­ 1 stated. The medical department re- further, he declares that you’uns High school invited to go on an chemical discovery, physiology, or sics R. A. Millikan (1923), A. 1 vealed that the number of nervous are becoming more and more in ­ inspection tour of the new high medicine; another in literature for Compton (1927); in chemistry, T. breakdown cases per year has been terested in the baton-waving pro­ school after the discussions were the most distinguished work of an W. Richards (1934), C. Urey (1934); reduced from five to one. fession as a quick way of making over. Idealistic tendency; and another for in medicine, T. H. Morgan (1933), Under the Colgate system, indi­ any promotion of the fraternity of G. R. Minot. W. P. Murphy, G. H. big money as a result of the ex-, vidualization is brought to mass Whipple (1934); literature. Sin­ ample set by many of today’s top Magazine Publishes education. Besides conferences re­ clair Lewis (1930); in peace, Wood­ maestri who got their' starts with Short Story by Beck garding classroom work, preceptors *ve It or Not— row Wilson (1919), C. G. Dawes campus bands. and tutors discuss the students* (1925), F. B. Kellog (1930). N. B. Included in Smith's list of col­ “No Nightingale,” a short storypersonal problems. Polishing Is O. k. Murray and Jane Adams (1931). lege cut-ups who made good with by Warren Beck, professor of Eng­ With One Profestor In the field of literature are some a baton were Hal Kemp, Skinnay lish, will appear next week, in the Socialized Medicine of the best known names—R. Kip­ Ennis, Kay Kyser, John Scott Trot­ forthcoming issue of Story. This Corvallis Orr. — (ACP> At least ling 1907, Robendranath Tagore ter and Jan Garber, U. of North will be the third of Mr. ’ Beck’s W ill be Discussed Carolina; Bunny Berigan, Wiscon­ stories to be published in that one college professor believes — 1913, W. B. Yeats 1927, G. B. Shaw A s e r i e s of discussions on sin; Horace Heidt, California; Bob magazine during the last year and in fact, encourages — apple polish­ 1925, Sigrid Undset 1928. T. Mann “Socialized Medicine”, sponsored Crosby, Gonzaga; Ted Weems. a half. Story is widely recognized ing. if it is of the “intelligent" vari­ 1929, Sinclair Lewis 1930, John and directed by J. B. Hanna, pas­ University of Pennsylvania; Fred as the periodical which had led ety. Galsworthy 1932. tor of the Congregational church, Waring. Penn State; Sammy Kaye. experimental trends in the con­ And here are the exact words of Pulitzer Creates Prize will begin on Sunday, December Another series of awards were Ohio U.; Frankie Masters. Indiana; temporary American short story. Oregon State College’s dean of Gus Haenschen, U. of St. Louis; 11. The first discussion, “Socialized men. Dr. U. G. Dubach. taken from established in 1915 by the will of Dentistry,” will be led by a par­ Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the Orrin Tucker and Herbie Kay, a recent speech on the subject; Northwestern: Ben Cutler and ever made Is Hal Kemp’s “If I Lov­ ticipant in this profession. This “Apple polishing Is an important New York World, to be presented program, which has grown out of annually by Columbia university Rudy Vallee, Yale; Seymour ed You More,” beaucoup flute, sub­ part in a college man's education Simons and George Olsen, Mich­ tone clarinet and English horn the social and economics problems and it must be followed by dili-! on recommendations from an ad­ discussion group of the University visory board. Each year these igan; Johnny Long and Wes Brown, work, with Bob Allen doing fine genre in class work if it is to be Duke; Peter Van Stecden and Nye vocal job ... “Like A Monkey of Life, will hold its first meeting useful and effective. prizes are awarded for the out­ in the John McNaughton room at standing achievements in letters Mayhew, N. Y. U.; A1 Donahue, Likes Cocoanuts” on other side is “Anyone who isn't wise enough Boston U.; Shep Fields, St. John’s; from the Penn Mask and Wig show the Methodist church at 7:30 Sun­ to do intelligent apple polishing, and literature, i. e. — the best day night. Everyone interested is American novel, play, book of Buddy Rogers. U. of Kansas; Rog­ (Victor 26040). isn't wise enough to be in college, j er Pryor. Illinois; Ozzie Nelson, Adonis vs. Circe cordially invited to attend. Apple polishing, properly defined, poetry, historical work on United States, biography, cartoon, editor­ Rutgers: Eddie Duchin. Massashu- It happened in the lobby of a is making oneself known to his ial. and example of newspaper re­ setts State; and Johnny Green, New York hotel. A flirtatious bit. Spanish Croup Gives professors in a favorable light. porting. Harvard. anxious to acquire the attentions of More and more we are recognizing i On The Record an idling and unattached young Varied Program, Play that education, aside from giving For your disc collection, permit man, tossed him a coy look, and The Spanish club had its joint technical knowledge, must teach D. M. Dushane Talks us to recommend the following: when this failed of its desired re­ meeting Tuesday evening. The pro­ one how to properly sell himself. : To Lawrentian Staff “In A Mist”-“Danee of the Octo­sults, she bent on him her most gram consisted of songs, games, and How can one sell himself to his pus”, by the Red Norvo quartet, infectious smile. This, too. was a short play. The characters in professors unless he makes him ­ Donald M. Dushane, associate featuring Red on xylophone. Ben­ barren of results. Sensing that he the play, “Auto de los Reyes self and his work known to them I professor of government, was the ny Goodman on clarinet, the late was likely to prove stubborn, she Magos,” were William Weise, Her­ in an intelligent and agreeable speaker at the monthly meeting of Dick McDonough and Arthur rearranged her dress so that the od; Allen Friedholdt and Jarvis manner?*’ the Lawrentian staff. Mr. Dushane Bernstein, a re-issue (Brunswick merest flash of a well-turned knee Lingel, the Rabbis: Polly Wilcox, spoke on his experiences in the 8243); “Big Foot Jum p”-”Fivewinked out at him. He showed no Jean Doerr, and Allyn Joy Austin, Hazing Is Snap at newspaper world and issued a few Point Blues” by Bob Crosby’s Bob­ interest. Finally, she pulled old the Magi. Refreshments were serv­ words of advise to those who in ­ cats finds some terrific double K-79—she dropped her handker- ed. Then, according to an old Queen s University tended to follow journalism as a melody work on piano by the in­ er chief under his nose, and cough­ Spanish custom, a Pinate, which is career. Hazing of arts freshmen at imitable Bob Zurke. and some re­ ed. He took one look at her. “I’m a large bag full of small articles Queen's university has been com­ ally ceiling trumpet work on the sorry, lady; my weakness in hor­ which hangs from the ceiling by a paratively “tame” this fall. M. IVI. Hoi>Benny Goodman at the pre­ ned such pastimes as raiding coed's To Insurance Group sent sitting (Decca 210«); Tommy residences and crashing downtown M. M. Bober, professor of eco­ Dorsey’s “Lightly and Politely”- theaters, so the arts vigilance com­ nomics, spoke on “Dictatorships “Washboard Blues” . . . former has mittee has drawn up a new list of and Democracy” at a meeting of some nice piano work by Harold regulations for art freshmen. the Fox River Valley Insurance as­ Smith ... Tommy’s trombone is re­ The rules provide that the fresh­ sociation on Friday. December 2, ally blue on the latter (Victor men must wear tams and ribbons, at the Valley Inn, Neenah. 26085)... One of sweetest records but no garters; not walk on campus sidewalks or go out with girls; Were Ready for Winter...with • carry their books in large potato IF YOU HAVE sacks; wear sideburns down to their ear lobes and paint them on until a vigilante certifies sufficient Plumbing or Heating Problems Denzin’s Varsity growth of natural hair, and wear a special feminine style white col­ lar. we will give you- the benefit of our experience free of charge. Actual installations to be made by local Plumbers.

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