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•istotle’i sim ilar t that Th e La w r e n t ia n teachers Vol. 58. No. 6 Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Thursday, October 24, 1940 i, titled touches rily in« Ethic^ Cloak Names a, e n ti­ Students Prepare re soma t cover« Cast for 'Two be dis« lally in On an Island' an, and For H om ecom ing Group Includes Many to ap« Barrows Will Present rill con« Veterans and Many March, 1 2 0 StudentsFamous Alumnus With *erts to ' Newcomers hinking 'L# Blanket at Game IS. Elmer Rice’s “Two on an Island", Needed forBeginning at 11:20 tomorrow the first All College play, is now in morning and continuing through rehearsal and will be presented on Beloit TripSaturday evening. Homecoming Monday and Tuesday evenings, No­ celebrations will hold the spotlight >s vember 11 and 12. The leading roles Special Train Will on the Lawrence campus. Mai Pet­ to 9:30 will be played by Marjorie Hark­ erson, homecoming chairman and meeting ins as Mary Ward, the girl, and Provide Transportation; John Messenger, pep chairman, ibs will Charles Gregory as John Thompson, have planned the activities of the structor the boy. Marjorie will be playing Ripon Trip Also Planned weekend. * 501, will her first major role in a Lawrence The focal point of the celebration ! helio« college production, and “Chuck" John Messenger, pep chairman, will be the Lawrence-Coe game »id pro« will be playing his second. He will has announced that plans for the which starts at 2 p. m. Saturday ut t h • be remembered by upperclassmen special football trip to Beloit are afternoon. During the half time as the juvenile lead in “Kind Lady" vapidly being completed. One hun­ period, a new feature will be in­ ated in two years ago. dred and twenty students must troduced. Charles A. Beyer, a fam­ «etching Out of the ninety-two students have purchased their tickets by ous Lawrence alumnus, will be pre­ els, and who tri^d out forty-eight were cast. Saturday, or the trip will be can­ sented an “L" blanket by President : prints, It includes many veterans and celled. A special train cannot be Thomas Barrows. Beyer is a grad­ at acid many newcomers to the theatre run unless 150 students go. T h e uate of the class of 1912. While en­ e avail« oup. The roles are varied. Some team will be on the train so that rolled here in the preparatory by spe* e major, on par with the leads, means that 120 students must buy school and the college he won 13 5and others are small. Each one, tickets. If this number of students major letter»—five in football, five however, has individuality and is docs not buy tickets, money will be in track and three in basketball. an essential part of the play. refunded to those who have bought He competed as a running half­ Cast Members them. back, weight thrower and guard in The cast is as follows: David The football squad will have the these respective sports and was Bliss, Samuel Brodsky: Orlando last car in the train. The cars hold Wisconsin's leading weight throw­ Holwa.v, Redcap; M arjorie Harkins, 62 people, but only 3$ students will er. One of his records in the ham­ Mary Ward; Charles Gregory, John oe placed in each car which will mer throw still stands. For a time Thompson; Bill Nolan, Policeman; leave plenty of room. during the World war he was coach Jim Or wig. Clifton Ross; Jim Sweet, Tickets are on sale at the dormi­ and athletic director here at Law­ Guide: Bill Hirst, William Flynn; tories, fraternity houses and at ihc rence. He has been coach at Rock­ Charles Koerble, Bus Driver: Elaihe LAWRENCE HOMECOMING TROPHIES— Troph ¡es given j business office. The cost of the ford High school, Rockford, 111« Buesing, Mrs. Doris Levy; A1 Zu- by the Appleton Post-Crescent for tne Lowrence homecoming round trip ticket will be $3 3°* The for many years. pek. Dixie Bushby; Jim Fieweger, Pep Session Middle Western Man; Miriam Cor­ celebration this coming weekend ore pictured above. The 9* it*win Activities will begin with the pep nish, Middle Western Woman; Wal­ identical trophies ot the left and right will be awarded for the leave s*tur<‘ay- Beloit in Novembcr time to get 11 into W|U session Friday morning at the chap­ ter Schmidt, Frederic Winthrop; best fraternity and sorority floats in the parade Soturdoy morn­ Milwaukee at 7 p. m. Students may el. The band, interfraternity and in­ George Garman, Lawrence Ormont; ing. Tne cup in the center will go to' the fraternity with the return from Milwaukee on any tersorority choirs and a trio will Bernice Bleick, Martha Johnson; best house decorations. train they choose. appear. The program is under the Bob Pershbacker, An Actor; John There will also be a Ripon foot­ direction of ‘Shorty’ Watanabe. The Bachman. Heinz Kaltbart; Char­ ball trip by bus on November 2. Homecoming trophies presented hy lotte Graf, Dorothy Clark; Jeanne The band and cheer leader will the Appleton Post-Crescent for the Foote. Katherine Winthrop Holmes; Elect BelowLawrentian to accompany students wishing to winning house decorations and Hap Wampler, Martin Blake; Geor­ make this trip. Expenses will be floats will be exhibited on the stage. gia Bettinghaus, Cashier; Peg Sponsor Election very low. At 3 p. m. Friday the freshman Thompson, Grade Mullen; Pat Next Monday during convocation, lije success of these special trips squad will meet St. Norberts in a Guenther and Dexter Wolfe, a mar­ AndShambeau an election poll sponsored by the depends upon the support of the football game at Whiting field. No ried couple; Alice Kemp, Helen 164 Freshmen Vote Lawrentian will be taken. Campus student body. Everyone who can admission will be charged. Ormont: Carol Epstein, Sonia Tara- possibly make one or both of them House decorations will be judged nova; Naomi Coumbe, Mrs. Bal­ sentiment on the coming national For Representatives election has run high, and an actual should plan on going. at 5:30 Friday afternoon. The linger; Jim Dite, Museum Attend­ poll should prove Interesting. The judges are W. S. Baldinger, asso­ ant; Polly Hartqulst and Harry To Executive Group ciate professor of art; Ted Cloak, Pearson, another married coup!?; ballots will be passed out as stu­ Library to Change dents enter the chapel and will be associate professor of speech and Mary Louise Day. Ruth Ormont; Jean Shambcau and Art Below collected following the program. Hours This Weekend dramatics; Mrs. A. C. Denney, wife Jack Wachter, Hindu; A! Held, a were elected freshman representa­ Faculty members will be polled of Coach Denney; and Mrs. Nan waiter; Marian Cooley and Cecil Miss Tarr asks that everyone ob­ tives to the executive committee through the campus mails. serve the following hours over Thomas, head librarian of the Ap­ Neubeckcr, another married cou­ pleton Public library. At 7:15 p. m. last Friday. One hundred and sixty The ballot will contain the fol­ Homecoming weekend: the closing ple; John Dlsher, Fred; Barbara the house decorations will be Boyce, Dolly; Betty Lindquist, Mrs. four freshmen voted, which is the lowing information to be checked: hour on Friday evening will be male or female, student, member 5:45. Reserve books may be taken judged again for lighting effects. Williams; June Brom, Jean Altis, biggest number of votes cast at A cup will be awarded for the best and Gordon Robbins, extras: Fran­ of the faculty or administration, at 5:00 and are due at 8:00 S at­ Lawrence by one class for many and class the voter is in if a stu­ urday morning. On Saturday the decorations. ces A. Smith and Carol Heth, two Pep I^ally years. dent. The presidential candidate* library will ‘close at 12:00 noon. Re­ southern girls; Omar Dengo and Friday evening at 7:30 the pep Shambeau won on the seventh Thomas. Willkie and Roosevelt serve books over the weekend may Shorty Watanabe, two Japanese; rally will be staged behind Presi­ Tiny Schumaker, a doctor. transfer of ballots. Byrdie Cham- head the ballot, but candidates for be taken at 11:00 and are due at ËÜ dent Barrows’ house on the river Marcia Litts is the assistant di­ ness was a close second with 71 state governor and senator are also 8:00 Monday morning. Sunday the library will open for reading, only, bank. President Barrows will speak rector, Bill Hogue is the stage man­ listed. for the college; Mr. John Ricdl, votes on the seventh transfer. The at the regular hours from 2:00 to ager and Lu Heinritz Is assistant Results will be announced In next managing editor of the Appleton totals for the girls were as follows: week's issue of the Lawrentian. 5:00 p. m. itagc manager. Post-Crescent, for the city; Coach Shambeau, 78; Chamness, 71; Bernie Heselton for the squad; Carman Added to List Schoenig, 46; Mattoon, 27; Andrews, Jack White for the student body; 20; Shileds, 14; Bauer, 10; and Ross, Due to an error In the office in Fortune Teller's B all Show s and Cliff Oscn, 9-letter man of the making up lists, Martha Carman's 8. class of '37, for the alumni. An Below defeated Tom Williams by name wa& omitted from the group one vote on the fourth transfer of Turn to Page 8 of honor scholars, announced last A l u m $ Discussing H om ecom ing week in the Lawrentian. ballots. Totals for the boys were as ¿ollows: Below, 77; Williams. 76; Willkit», Roosevelt, Gallup, early, Remember the time we collected all Wakefield, 48; Butke, 15; and Hen­ , late frost, Coe and Monmouth—all the ancient history books and put n dricks. 12. them on the raft? These kids don’t Homecoming in — B i l l b o a r d — The election of the two freshman ! these imminent problems need know the fun we had. Too bad.” representatives completes the mem­ j solving. So. always being on the “Well, the parade is about to Billboard "ATCX“ Friday. October 25—Pep rally bership of the committee. Present outlook for service, we consulted a star.. Haf’ta say that these kids do behind the Barrows' home. Friday: members will serve until the spring fortune teller, Madame La Zonga. | have something we^iidn’t have: Sig­ Saturday, October 26 — Home­ 11:20 a. m.—Prp session in rhapel elections. Entering her mystic chamber, we ma Phi Epsilon and all the national 5:30 p. m.—Judging of fraternity coming, Coe here. found her brooding over a crystal ! fraternities: remember the old Beta All-college dance. house decorations ball. We asked her the vital ques­ Sigs and D. I.’s?" 7:30 p. m.—Pep meeting on river Saturday, November 2—Football, “There are some green frosh; let’s College Choir to tions. She would not answer any of liank behind Barrows’ home Ripon there. them; she explained that only one go and sell ’em a nice pair of chapel Alpha Delta Pi—Kappa Alpha Present 'Messiah' wave length was working on her re­ seats. Do you suppose they have 8:30 p. m.—Freshmen torchlight Theta sport dance. ceiving crystal. This scene domi­ subscriptions to the Lawrentian and pajama parade and free the­ Wednesday, November 6—Mid- The annual performance of Han­ nated it. She let us peek, and this is Ariel as yet?” ater party semester reports due. del’s oratorio, the Messiah, will what we saw and heard: The next scene takes place on a Saturday: Saturday, November 9—Football, take place on Sunday evcDing, De­ The scene is an old, gray stone ! field, wind-blown by the Fox. Moe 10:00 a. m.—Homecoming parade Beloit there. cember 1, in Lawrcnce Memorial building with a brilliant banner and Joe have arrived just as the' 2:00 p. m.—Coe vs. Lawrence at Monday, November 11 — Law­ chapcl. The membership of the A across its facade in blue and white, blue and silver team trots out. Joe Whiting field rence College theater. Cappella choir and other singprs reflecting the white and blue dome. says, “When we went here, the I 4:30 p. m.—Open house at Tuesday, November 12 — Law­ from the college community com­ On this banner was emblazoned the team always weighed in at two- Brokaw hall and fraternity rence College theater. prise the membership of the choius stirring words, “Let’s Coe-operate!" hundred. Where did this Dusty houses Friday, November 15—Artist ser­ of two hundred voices which will Two expanding, bald-headed men ,come from? Almie sure has changed. 6:30 p. m.—Alumni Homecoming ies, Kirsten Flagstad. sing this great Christmas oratorio. approach the pillared entrance. One Let’s tear the goal posts down.” dinner at Appleton hotel Saturday, November 16 — Inter- Singers interested in participating is Moe, the other Joe. “O. K., Joe.” 9:00 p. m.—Homecoming dance, sorority swim meet. in this choral work are invited to Moe says to Joe, “I sure appreci­ And here the picture fades. Note Leonard Keller and his orches­ the goal posts are steel. Inter-fraternity danca. confer with Dean Waterman at the ated that flaming raft last night. I tra conservatory this week. thought they had given that raft up. WELCOME ALUMNI!! Page Two T H E LAWRENTIAN Thursday, October 24, 1940 Thursd 17, 1940 Group to Sell Flowers 'G o L a w r e n c e G o ' to Chrysanthemums and L-shupcd f f o l 'Democracy on corsages will be sold for Lawrence Be Rebroadcasted Homecoming at the dorms and fra­ Lswrentians will soon have the ternity houses under the auspices Vai of Mortar Board on Friday, Oc­ opportunity to hear their song, "Go d i o The Defensive tober 25. ‘ Some chrysanthemums Lawrence Go," written by Fred r a will be obtainable at the game, but Waring. fc Aristotle's unf corsages must be ordered. •re similar T • A wire was received frcm *ept that and Says Speaker would accept employment and dic­ Waring last Thursday to the effect t compatible, for more peoole and dim ORDER YOUR L HOME COMING MEATS hel FLOVWS M I N A GERHARD iltc Frees his ev< Vondenberg's BEAUTY SHOP id ski er Suita 701« Irving Zuelka Bldg. 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College Ave. k ~ % * - ; ...... : • Thur sdo y, October 24, 1940 T H E LAWRENTIAN Poge Three , 1940 Homecoming Weekend Has Phi Taus H ave Guest Speaker I Heelers Club 2 0 th A nniversary Talks to l-R Club Elects Officers At an informal meeting last Mon­ Last Thursday night at the second Variety of Entertainment Homecoming will be an excep- day, sponsored by the International meeting of the Heelers club Orlan­ RADITION, the very essence of Lawrence curriculum is once more tionally busy weekend for the Phi Relations club. Professor Mey- do Hoi way was elected president ristotle's unfurled on the campus for this Homecoming weekend. Everything Taus. This year marks the twen- nard Krueger of the University of of the organization. The other of- similar Tand everyone is putting on their best front and there is a scintillating tieth anniversary for Phi Kappa Chicago was ttee speaker. The suc­ tieers are vice-president, Ray Gile; >t that cess of the speech was testified to and secretary-treasurer, A1 Zupek. teachers feeling of anticipation in the wind. There's a briskness in the air which Tau as a national fraternity on this by the fact that 125 students at­ Also at the meeting it was voted to not only stirs the leaves but also puts the prolific freshmen brains in campus. When they were establish- tended. Vital questions were raised retain the name Heelers. It was s, titled motion. The school has seen to it that the leaves are being cleaned up, i'd on the campus, the original by the students and faculty mem­ aecided that Heelers will meet touches but the actives won’t know how well they have "cleaned up” (in the form house was at the exact location of bers about international difficul­ twice a month, on first and third rily in- Wednesdays. Assignment of crews their new house in the quadrangle. ties of the day. Professor Krueger E thics of first, second and third prize cups) until the dance Saturday evening. claimed that our international dif­ was not made at this meeting. How­ ia, e n ti­ Yes, freshmen whereabouts are now an undivulged secret until Saturday Besides the regular homecoming ficulties find their seat in our own ever, there is now a place to sw?ti re soma morning. activities, there will be a luncheon domestic problems. A witty and up for crew work on the bulletin b cover- at the house for the alums and clever speaker, Professor Krueger board in Main hall. All interested be dis­ Yes, it's going to be a gala week- j — their wives Saturday noon, and Sat­ yave a very interesting and stimu­ in crew work ai^ asked to sign mally in end. So, fellas, get yourself a girl; JP 7 7 « lating discussion. up as soon as possible. ¡an, and and get out there. It starts with a | * \ j L l l l C l l 1 O urday night the annual alumni ban­ It will be the policy of the In­ bang Friday night and then Sat- quet will be held. Sunday noon ternational Relations club to have Sinfonia Has Party to ap- urday there will be Greek letter marks the highlights of the week­ as many discussions of this type vill con- Postponed end activities. The anniversary as possible during the year. Faculty Tuesday night Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia and Sigma Alpha Iota March, floats, the game, plenty of open Monday evening, October 21, at banquet is to be held at the Con­ members will participate in later ?rts to houses and in the,evening the “vic­ way. Among those present will be meetings. gave a combined party at the con­ the Ormsby house meeting, it was servatory. Some SAI members gave thinking Dean Donald DuShane, President Watch the Lawrentian for the tory'* dance. a short musical program. Refresh­ decided to change the date of the Thomas N. Barrows and Richard time of the next meeting. Although the pledgelings are busy ments were served in Dean Water­ Ormsby formal from November 9, Young, national secretary of Phi with their floats, the actives also man's studio. as had been originally planned, to Kappa Tau, w'ho will be the guest A ppoint Lounge have plans under way for Home- j November 30 or after the Chrjst. speaker. Some of the charter mem­ bers of the organization will also coming. mas holidays because Nov. 9 is the Com m ittee at Sage be here. to 9:30 The A. D. Pis will have an open (jay 0f Beloit trip, A ladies* lounge committee was aeeting house for alumni, parents and ^ Election for house officers is to chosen at the last meeting of L. W. * will friends as will the Delta Gammas. I be held soon, and a committee com Bettinghous fs A. Betty Stilp is chairman and her fructor committee consists of Marion Bin- I. w ill Saturday, m n , * ■ » & */£ ££«¡5— ¡Fiendi Club Head zel, Jean Adrianson and Betty Same. to select nominees. helio- Georgia Bettinghaus was elected Lindquist. This committee will be The Conway will be the place of Since Homecoming is the most I pro- president of French club at the in charge for the rest of the year. t h e the Kappa Delta Founders banquet important eventc™» on uu the campus new, groups first meeting on October 18 Their duties are to pick out pic­ a Homecoming committee has been Qth^ offjccrs chosen wcre vice. tures and decide on questions per­ Wedm day evening. I chosen at Ormsby to plan house k! in Hold Tea president, Dorothy Ahrensfeld; sec­ taining to the lounges. There will II ching Monday the Alpha Chra s»ave a decorations and to see that Ormsby retary, Helen Schram; treasurer, be an election in chapel soon for is well-represented in activities. I and tea in honor of Mrs. Jouvenat, and Pat Locke. a freshman representative to L. W % WESTERNER rints. next Monday evening they will ri y an Saturday. Zorabel Gas-; Thirty-one new members were A. All women in college will be with WALTER BRENNAN acid have Mrs. Douglas as their guest. | ,s voted into the club at that meeting. allowed to vote. Vail- She will speak on personality. At r. 1 e. 11 Shields, C aryl Ep- ThCy are cio Mary Bennison, spe- this point, an error in names made Bondiniern

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" Ä t Page Four T H E LAWRENTI AN Thursday, October 24, 1940 • ' T h e L a w r e n t i a n rublished every Thursday during the college yea* m m m W C gnn betterthis particular one was that it was held on the, every one says the same thing: draft business is that it's putting •Iso be given unlimited cuts; and that sopho­ campus, the group evidentally having thrown “I must attend a college where I some of the boys in a tight spot! We understand that some of the mores with average less than 2 point and all caution to the winds. We managed to escape can . obtain R. O. T. C. training. Why should I serve as a private for one bartenders are demanding a squint freshman come under the present system or with our life and here can only suggest what ayear . at $21 per month, when I can at the registration card before a modification of it. potent threat this kind of work is. Religious1 obtain many times that amount as a they'll give the boys a drink! Of Juniors, seniors and sophomores with highactivity, like scholarship, should he rooted outreserve lieutenant over the same pe­ course, this doesn’t affect OUR bovs, riod?” * 'cause OUR boys don’t drink! scholastic averages certainly are in a position before it infests our whole social and intellect­ If Lawrcnce is not interested in * * • • to know whether they can take cuts or not. Itual pattern. acquiring an R. O. T. C. infantry or I ff a good thing for many of is insulting their intelligence to place restric­ And then recently Clambake uncovered an­ artillery unit, the college would do as that the Vlkeo brought home that game last Saturday and end­ tions on them. Freshmen must get started on other rat hole purely by accident when wewell to seek a specialized .training corps, which would afford future ed that shaving ban, because the right foot, and some restrictions are to greatdiscovered a person who was working for Lawrentians the the opportunity for there was fifth column activity advantage. Sophomores with mediocre grades co-operatives. Dreadfully shocked, we could military training which all patriotic embroiling the entire student would also benefit by these restrictions. hardly believe our ears when he told us that Americans now desire. body in the conflagration. Yes- Lawrence's R. O. T. C. corps might sir, the leader of the plot—the The system proposed above is not perfect bythe co-operatives were gaining a foothold well in involve tank training, mechan­ Lenin ao to say—was a popular any means, but many students feel with us that this community. We might suggest here that ized principles, defense against Main hall prof who said the stu­ it is better than the present set-up. How about the city had better watch out. But the most chemical warfare or any other of dent body was soft and that if wo it, faculty? Will you give the students what alarming thing about this problem was that the the more highly specialized branch­ had any spirit at all we’d ALL es which the government is putting grow beards, and the girls would they want? man was a student in this college. Could it be into its institutions of higher learn­ refuse to put their hair up until that our own Lawrence is going the same way ing. the “Bemiemen” turned in a vic­ that all the larger universities are with their W ithout R. O. T. C., Lawrence tory. In fact, the move, like all Students and Faculty will witness a steady decline in its radical actions, was growing like large bodies of “reds.” male enrollment—in quality at least, ixtend Welcome to Alums We were beginning to believe that we had wild-flre until the team Itself got if not in quantity. High school boys out Its rasors. It was a good idea AWRENCE students and faculty join in cleaned up all the espionage work on the place who can assure themselves of a fine L education, and at the same time but my goodness — think how extending a hearty welcome to returning when we found a lead behind the co-operative can obtain training in military sci­ embarrassed the boys would have alumni. Homecoming weekend is planned pri­ case. Reasoning that there must be some re­ ence leading to reserve or regular been who CAN’T grow beatds! * * * marily for them, and we can promise them an lationship between co-operatives and social­army commissions, cannot be blamed Well, the frosh elected their re­ excellent program. The feature of the week­ ism, Clambake took to the trail anew. And itfor selecting that type of college. presentatives to the Executive com­ Our future soldiers—and most of end will be the game, of course, and the squad led right in to Professor Hornblower’s office. them will have to serve no longer mittee in what we hear was the Will turn in its usual hard fought game—win, As we picked ourself up out of his lap we no­than a single year—include the largest election for a single class in the history of student govern­ lose or draw. ticed that he was wearing a red tie and that huskiest, most intelligent, most pa­ triotic of our current high school ment here. There’s one thing about Charles A. Beyer, a prominent alumnus, there was a copy of the New Republic on hisclasses. Among them are a great this class — they ccrtainly catch on Will receive special honor during the halftime desk. The worst had happened. Not only so­many athletes, n arly all of whom in a hurry. Rumor, and pretty good period. He was one of the best athletes ever cialism, but communism had taken root in thewill be steered to other colleges for­ rumor at that, has it that one group tunate enough to possess R. O. T. C. of the sweets and simples traded to be enrolled here at Lawrcnce. The presenta­ institution! units. votes with a group of trousers, and tion of an “L” blanket is a new feature of this Now you see the problem in the clear, con­Here’s a hope that Lawrence sees that another pair had the same plan Homecoming celebration. cise light of the facts. They’re all here: schol­fit to take its own niche in the pro­ cooked up but got their signals The program is a lot of work for the Home­arship, religion, art, socialism and a host ofgram of national defense. mixed and instructed voters to vote JOHN M. WALTER. cJass of ’29 others. And what can you. as an honest demo­ for a guy that wasn’t even runningl coming and Pep committees and the student fSports Editor, Green Bay, Wis., The prize is that one group is sup­ body as a whole, but it is certainly worth while. crat. do? You can throw your weight into thePress-Gazette; 1st Lieutenant, posed to have fined pledges five The alums made Lawrencc what it is today, and battle to uproot these cancerous growths threat­ 423rd Infantry-Reserve, Light bucks if they didn’t vote, and the Tanks.) the least we can do is to show our appreciation ening our complacency. But most likely you ONE who forgot was the candidats have not read this column, so never mind. herself, or himself, whichever it bv eivinc them a good time this weekend. Welcome Alumni may be. Thursday, October 24, 1940 T H E LAWRENTI AN Page Pi»# : V i k e s P o i n t f o r Homecoming W in Kohawks are Frosh PossessElect Members Among Leaders To Hockey Teams Many PotentialTuesday night Miss Phillips, the In Conference president and intramural manager of W. A. A., and the team captains Will Bring Fast, Footballof intra-muralMen hockey elected the following girls for varsity field Strong Squad VERYONE has his ideas of why the Lawrence football team did an Maertzweiler, Lucht, hockey teams: seniors, Elaine Bues- Here Saturday about face last Saturday. Here’s ours. It wasn’t Dusty Rhodes’ actual Zupek Among Those ing and Margaret Buswell; junior, E playing but his willingness to call ONE play which provided the Jean Hubbard; sophomores, Alice Who Look Promising Kemp and Marian Pietsch; fresh­ Fresh irom their first win of the victory. This particular play has been called in other games and has been men, Rose Dowling, Shirley Loth, season last week, the Vikes are our most consistent ground gainer, but heretofore this play has been sav­ The Lawrence college grid hopes Carole McCarthy and Barbara preparing to give the boys from ed for the "touchdown spot.” Saturday this play was called as many as six Swett. Coe a warm Homecoming welcome for the future are bright these days consecutive times without variation other than right or left formation. The class teams are as follows, Saturday. Cornell rose and gave a with the freshman team presenting sophomores, Jean Altis, Martha surprised Coe eleven its first defeat The description of this play resembles a repetition of old-fashioned power the talent that it is. The squad now Boyd, Marge Harkins, Carol Heth, of the season last week; so Coe football. The full back takes the ball from center and plows straight has seven better than average men Dorothy Hohenadel, Jane Mallm, must win all her remaining games ahead behind the blocker, who blasts his way between guard and tackle. and another 12 who seem to have Ruth More, Sally Rothchild and to win this year’s championship. caught the spirit of the game. Monmouth’s inability to stop this play and the necessity of distorting their Frances M. Smith; freshmen, Caro­ Her team will be big and strong Included in the first seven are line O'Connor, Kay Desh, Dot Hool- and fast as always. No Coe back defense to protect themselves made every other play Lawrence used look a number of boys who have every­ ey. Virginia Jensen, Elizabeth will be shorter than six feet nor like pictures in the coach’s notebook. Then, too, besides having Captain thing in the way of physical as­ Mansfield, Helen Valencourt and weigh less than 180 pounds. With Kaemmer bucking the line, rookie Loren Smith really put on a show in sets. In the person of George Lucht, Mary Van Roo. a six-foot one-inch, 190 pound cen­ the squad has one of the best block­ ter in George Hidinger, Coe will the fine art of carrying the ball. These two men were responsible for ers in the last six years. He plays present a towering defensive bark- Lawrence's maintaining possession of the ball (single biggest factor in at quarterback and packs 172 irom * Racine Pari's championship iield. Coe’s ends and backs are var­ football) by their steady marching up the field. pounds of solid muscle. team and Joe Greco, outstanding sity trackmen in the off season. Now, lest we forget a critical play, let us remember Gerald Grady’s Then, 6-foot 1-inch A1 Zupek at­ center from Milwaukee Lincoln. Three backs can pass, and their tracts a lot of attention for his Also in the backfield there is a kicker. Moss, averaged 37 yards per vital contribution when Monmouth first regained possession of the ball rugged and shifty play. He hails boy by the name of Jim Eckrich. kick last Saturday. Hidinger at cen­ after they had scored. Gerry broke through to force a huVried, incom­ from Racine and was judged one He weighs in at about 140, but this ter, Bob Dunlop at a tackle and pleted forward pass which aided in causing the Scots to give up posses­ of the best backs in the big eight proves no handicap to him. Even Art Hass at a guard make up the though he is hit hard and often, sion of the ball by punting to us whereupon we proceeded to manufac- conference. bulwark of the Coe line. At the end they have a chip off he is hard to down. The veterans back from last ture another touchdown via power football. Incidentally, that last touch* the old block in Paul Maertzweiler. Though we have only mentioned year's Viking squad will probably down, coming after the Scot touchdown, was a heartening exhibition of Paul is a brother of Joe Maertz­ a few of the boys here, thj rest of be given the nod at the start of undaunted spirit. “Franco" Nencki played his number one gagie for Law­ weiler, former captain of the Vik­ the squad will have a chance to the game. These men may still feel ing squad. show what they can do. The first the sting of the 32-7 defeat at the rence. test for the yearlings will be at • • • Also in thf line there is a new hands of the Kohawks at Cedar man (to football), Dick Miller from 3 o'clock Friday, October 25. The Rapids and try to redeem them­ The Beta tag football team is playing the most improved game Evanston. of In high school, Dick con* tentative lineup for this game will selves. Frank Hammer is on the .any team In the fraternity league. After being annihilated in the lined his athletic endeavors strict* be ends, Murphy, Maertzweiler and road to complete recovery, and his Wakefield; tackles, T. Nolan, Sen- openinr game they rame back strong. The last time oat they threw aly to basketball, but he is sold on speed in the backfield should prove the idea of trying to qualify for senbrenner and Miller; guards^ to great advantage. Injuries on the genuine scare into the Delts. At this rate they may be able to take our varsity next year. Much is ex­ Murphy, Savings and Artz; center^ squad are fewer and of less conse­ undisputed ponsession of second place. pected of him. Greco and Nelson; backs. Rolling quence now than at any time since An all-star tag football team will be selected to play the Delta, At center, Coach Garvey has two Zupek, Lucht, W. Nolan and Eck­ the Grinnell game. Clyde Rhodes formidable assets, Roger Nelson, rich. and Loren Smith showed very champions for this year. Each fraternity participating w(ll vote for well offensively against Monmouth an all-opponent team excluding Delt members. Players receiving the last week and although Dusty’s an­ most votes will be selected for the all-star game. kle is still weak, he'll be a main­ • • • stay Saturday. Coach Moray Eby of Coe lost If there is enough Interest, the fraternity league will try to provide “B" his captain last week when Gess teams in volleyball and basketball. These "B*’ teams will be made up of Leins broke, his leg in the third inexperienced men and men unable to make the fraternity “A” team. quarter. Don Dunlop, the quarter* hack, is the best man Coe has had , in that position in several years and dropped the last two sets and " L e t's If the team continues to play the the match, 6-1, 6-1. brand of ball they played last week Van Hengel, against Monmouth, with their share Sheer determination to win CoeOperate' of the breaks^ they should make HenikaWinsparked Henika • and Van Hengle the old bell in Main hall peal out to victory. The net games of both the fate of Coe. teams were brilliant, as were their ART KAEMMER Lawrence Position Coe in Tennis Titleservices. Both teams had to fight Co-Captain Lingle LE Cullen • Jones LT Leorran Victory Comes their way through some very stren­ Spalding LG Hass uous rounds in order to meet in the McIntosh C Hidinger After Five Sets finals, and that match proved to Powell Lowman RG be the thrilling climax of the tour­ Lubenow RT B. Dunlop Of Hard Play BRITISH BROGUES Stuart RE Ram pel berg nament. Romano QB D. Dunlop To the victors belong the spoils, Play in the finals of the singles Rhodes LH Thompson and to Dick Henika and “Doc” Van championship round was postponed Nencki RH Moss Hengle go the medals for'winning temporarily until Wednesday, Oc­ Kaemmer FB Van Declen 1 ^ aij.campUg tennis doubles cham­ tober 23. Wes Morris and Bud Kim­ berly will oppose each other, and pionship last week.* They defeated the match should produce some Chemists to Hear Bud Kimberly and Bill Machie in exciting plays. The winner will re­ three out of five sets, but only ceive a medal and also the honor STYLED FOR THE Talk on Corosion after a grueling one and three- of the coveted title, for the final­ Causes of galvanic corrosion and quarter hour match. ists have had to struggle through the nature of the factors controlling ‘Henika and Van Hengle took the rounds of very tough matches in FELLOW OTHER it will be discussed by W. Z. Friend first set, 6-3, but Kimberly and order to get into the championship of the development and research Machie came back strong to cop tight. Morris defeated Gile last aivision of the International Nickel the second and third sets by scores week by scores of 6-1, 6-1. company, Inc., in a talk before the of 6-3 and 6-2. With the pressure FELLOWS FOLLOW Northeastern Wisconsin secticn, on and the toughest sets ahead, Welcome Alumni American Chemical society in Sci­ Kimberly and Machie weakened ence hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Friend will also discuss the prac­ tical aspect of galvanic corrosion, including the influence of the na­ PRICED AT ture of the cathode material and K o d a k s , the selection of safe combinations of dissimilar metals. The talk will 5 0 be illustrated with slides. Photo Supplies

and *550 - * 6 50 - s7 at 214 E. College Ave. F in is h in g P a r k e r Fountain Pens Zipper Ring Koch Book Supplies Photo Royal Typewriters - $34.50 ond up Shop VINCE JONES GENERAL OFFICE 231 E. College Co-Captain SUPPLY CO. Avenue Thun* Poge Sia Thursday. October 24, 1940 Srir Vikes Trounce Und Scots for Firs! Mid Con Conference Win Spo Reo Credit Touchdowns to MID WE

Kaemmer, Rhodes and Grtnnell Carletoi Stuart; Final Score 19-6 Coe A sceptical student body was Cornell stirred from indifference to high Beloit Knox spirits by a Lawrence team that Rlpon •crapped and battled its way to a La wren 19 to 6 victory over Monmouth Menino last Saturday. The- pessimism of LAST the students increased when Bloom­ Lawi er of Monmouth ripped off 35 yards Ripoi on the first play after the kickoff. Corn However, it was dispelled complete­ Carli ly a moment later when Nencki in­ Mill! tercepted a Monmouth pass on the Wm I Lawrence 25 which he returned to the Monmouth 44 A iws* from THIS Rhodes to Stuart put Lawreiye on Coe Bela the 15 from where they punched Rifx their way to a touchdown with Con Kaemmer scoring from the two Carl yard line. Nencki place kicked the extra point The The second period aw Lawrerce race i kicking with the wind and Mon­ mouth deep in its own territory. week Late ui the period, the Scots punt­ the < The 1 ed out from behind their own goal bet ti line with Lawrence taking the bart­ the h( on the Monmouth 19. The last play, erdt a pass from Nencki to Stuart, went Bel for a touchdown. The kick was wide j only ond the half ended 13 to 0. In th Sustained Drive less i The Monmouth offensive moved Galei Into high gear in the third quarter Knoj when the Scots took the ball on LAWRENCE DEFEATS MONMOUTH— Somewhere at the bottom of the pileup shown here is Art Kaemmer, Lawrence nate their own 20 and begun a sustain­ fullback, for the picture was taken when he scored Lawrence's first touchdown Saturday afternoon as the Vikings defeated been ed drive down the field which end­ Monmouth, 19 to 6, in a Midwest conference game. The marker came in the first period the first time Lawrence had tha dicta ed in a score when Adams tos.»»*d ball. Vikings in the picture are Nencki, No. 15, Spalding, No. 24, and Powell, No. 9. (Post-Crescent Photo.) A u 15 yard pass to Kauzlarich who Carl romped across the goal. The try . whe for the extra point failed when Ro­ McIntosh Farrar 'Collegiate Digest* ferred. 2. All photos must be prop­ do i mano broke through and blocked Bonn McKinnon erly captioned with full details. attei stay the kick. Powell Raymond Sponsors Contest Mail your pictures to: The Viking's final rally came late Stuart Normoyle Rip« In the fourth quarter. Rhodes start­ Romano Kauzlari.'h Want to earn some money? Here’s Editor, Collegiate Digest, but ed the drive for the score with a Rhodes McConnell an easy way to do it! Take your 323 Fawkes Bldg.,^ The S3 yard jaunt around left end. ; Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kre Nencki Christensen camera to the next event on your plaj Smith picked up yardage consistent- , Kaemmer Bloomer campus and secure some good pic­ ly with a series of line bucks j goo» Score at half: Lawrence 13, Mori- tures. wit! Rhodes swept around left end from r.outh 0. Payment of $3 for each phc-to the 0 yard line for a touchdown. ; L Substitutions—Lawrence: Smith, used will be made upon acceptance ROBERTA ing Oscn's drop kick was wide, and the Henkes. Plummer, Kirchoff, Roddy, Follow these simple requirements. corl game ended immediately after the Hammer. Osen, Grady, Lubenow, 1. Pictures should be at least 4"x6” vie Vikes kicked off to Monmouth Beauty Salon Pope. Monmouth: Schneider, Af>- in size. Good quality gloss prints the Frank Nencki, Bob Romano and | «re essential. Action shots are pre- cro Vince Jones played inspired foot­ ams. Christensen, Rupp. Blake, Car- for the wile, Atherton. Officials—Referee. ly ball for Lawrence while Rupp. Ko Bloomer and Kauzlarich carried Mansfield (Wisconsin): umpire. Morrow (River Falls’»; head lines­ For . . . Homecoming the the battle for Monmouth. lifl man, Darling (Beloit). delicious candy, Laurence Monmouth Law. Monl’h We Feature set pop corn, taffy fac I,ingle LE Green Yards gained by rushing 180 125 Revlon Manicures Jones LT Nicol,First downs 11 8 apples, nuts, and "Why, Mickey en Spalding LG Vantuyl Yards gained by passes 76 65 beverages, for those Admiration de Luxe spreads Shampoos Rooney wore the! STOP AT THE ond Dr. Wm. G. Keller Creme Del Waves in ‘Strike Up The G m e i n e r ' s N U T S H O P • Dr. L. H. Keller or Phone 2M# PHONE 2056 DaniT”. OPTOMETRISTS C a n d y Your Credit Is Good! 107 E. College Ave. Modern Eye Examination We're talking about sweaters for young men Glasses Fitted S h o p p e in school and college and for young men who ore in Prompt Laboratory Service in the motrimony but who don't 121 W. College Ave. Irving Zuelke Building COE IS COMING look it. Phone 2415 We're talking about the BROGUES sweaters the stars wear on the screen to please you ARE HERE and off stage to please • • • themselves.

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Garman played good games for .the Srinnell Takes Delts Capturewinners while the snappy combi -1 Camera Club Will Coaches' Corner nation of Don Fredrickson and Jer­ Elect New Members Undisputed Greek Touch.ry Ziegler again starred for t a e AST week’s win by the foot­ losers. The other game found the The first Tuesday in November ball team was a really fine ex­ Delts nosing out the Betas by a is the big day for all camera fans. hibition of good playing. Dusty MidwestL Lead Footballscore Title of 27-19. That game was ex­ November 5 is your chance to join Rhodes was the spark behind the the Camera club! Don’t be bashful; Cornell Seeks to team and received full credit in all * Defeat Sig Eps citing and close up to the final whistle, with the Delts scoring John Myers wants new members. the Chicago and Milwaukee papers. At this meeting, the club's picture Spoil Grinned'* Running, passing, kicking and call­ Tuesday, 52-13, their winning touchdown in the last few seconds of play. Slauson for the Ariel will be discussed, and Record This Week ing signals, he played an inspiring To Cinch Race it promises great trickery. game. again starred for the Delts, and MIDWEST CONFERENCE Delta Tau Delta won another in­ Last Tuesday the camera fiends I was very happy to see three Vogt and Morris sparked the Beta W. L. T. P et Pta. OP. ter-fraternity championship by de­ explored the regions of the land men doing the passing. Nencki and team to a near upset. Grinnell t • 1 1.999 47 0 of enlargements. Carleton 1 9 1 .759 35 7 Hammer connected as well as feating the Sig Eps in a touch foot­ On Tuesday, October 29, the The first step toward bcinq an Coe 3 I 1 .759 51 25 Rhodes. Frank Nencki played his ball game last Tuesday. The score Delts will oppose a select group Cornell t 1 2 .997 25 t l interested fan in the camera field best game in quite some time was 52-13 and indicated the power of all-stars, picked from the other Beloit t 1 1 MS 47 It which the Delt boys have shown three teams. The following men is to watch for the picture of the I 1 9 M0 19 37 against the Scots. His work on de­ j Knox week! Ripon 1 2 1 .375 7 IS fense was a standout of the game. throughout the two rounds of play. were chosen to play on the all-star Remember the date, November 5; Lawrence 1 3 0 250 22 93 George Stuart continued to play In clinching the touch football lirst team: ’ Person, Fredrickson and Monmouth 9 4 1 .100 19 94 title, the Delts have now won two more members are expected than outstanding football at right end. Ziegler, of the Sig Eps, Garman of consecutive championships and hold can be accomodated. "Stu” is probably our best bet for a the Phi Delts and Morris and Diver LAST WEEK’S SCORES the top position in the race for the A return trip to Pop Heckel’s position on the all-conference team. Lawrence 19, Monmouth 6. supremacy cup. of the Betas. farm on Sunday, October 28, prom­ Rlpon 0, Beloit 0. The whole team just played a good brand of ball. The blocking Person and Ziegler looked good The second team of men picked ises even more amusement than last Cornell 19, Coe 7. for honorable mention will include Carleton 13, St. Otal 9. and tackling was hard and in most for the Sig Eps while Slauson and week. The members will leave Main Millikln 14, Knox 9. cases quite sure. The downfield Patten starred for the winners. Miller, MacRae, Oliver and Holway hall at nine a. m. Washburn 7, Grinnell 0. drives were the result of good team­ With one more game to play, Jim of the Phi Delts, Vogt of the Betas work. With the possible exception Slauson has an excellent chance to and Owen of the Sig Eps. THIS WEEK’S GAMES of Monmouth’s third quarter drive, win top scoring honors, for he now Standings of Tuesday, October 22: Cue at Lawrence. the defensive time play was su­ leads with 69 points while his near­ W. L. Pet. Beloit at Knox. perior. Spirit was a big factor, and est opponent is Krueger with a Delts 5 0 1.000 Rlpon at Carleton. the fact that we scored first had a total of 43. Betas 3 3 .500 Cornell at Grinnell. lot to do with this spirit I was glad Second place in the standings Phi Delts 2 3 .400 Carthage at Monmouth. to see good defensive work done by was taken over by the fast Beta Sig Eps 1 5 200 team which spurred on by Vogt The Midwest conference football sophomores Plummer and Grady. We may need those men badly be­ and Morris, defeated the Phi Delts, Schedule: race enters its second half this fore the season is over. 32-25. George Garman and Pete Thursday—Phi Delts vs. Delts week with a full schedule topped by I think if the Lawrentian sports Tuesday—All-stars vs. Delts MacRae looked good for the losers, a the Cornell invasion of Grinnell. editor will come to and play some who by the way, still have a chance Leading scorers are: Slauson, real football this Saturday, we’ll The Purple is considered the best to tie for second place if they can Delt with 66 points; Krueger, Sig win that game, and if the team bet to pull Grinnell off the top of upset the Delts on Thursday. Ep with 43; Vogt, Beta, with 42; the heap and to make imperfect rec­ keeps up its good work we’ll win In the games of last ’Oiursdjy, ords unanimous. three more ball games. Ziegler, Sig Ep, with 38; Knell, the Phi Delts crushed the Sig Eps Delt. with 37. Beloit, which with Ripon used Bernie Heselton by a 31-9 count. Fred Oliver and only the middle 76 yards of the field in their second consecutive score­ Lutheran Students less game last week, move down to Galesburg to battle an old rival, Will Hold Meeting Knox, in a contest that will elimi- nate one or the other. Both have The Lutheran Students’ associ­ been hot and cold and are unpre- ation will hold its next meeting dictable. Tuesday, October 29, at 12 o'clock A game of great importance to in Hammer union. The speaker at Carleton is coming up on Saturday this meeting will be Rev. Reuter when the Ripon Redmen, the "we of the First English Lutheran do nothing you do nothing" team, church. President Dennis Wilch is attempts to keep the Carls from pleased with the number of new staying in the race. In four games, students that have turned out for Ripon has been scored on but twice these meetings and hopes that many but has counted, only once itself. more will continue to come. They key to their defense, Sveto Krcmar, has been out of most of the play, however. Carleton has looked good all seasonexcept in a tie game Closing Out with Monmouth. Lawrence, which had a distress* ing time getting started, finally un­ • Hallowe'en corked a potent offense in its 19 to 9 Decorations It Novelties victory over Monmouth and with the build-up of a homecoming at half price crowd, may make trouble for high* ly favored Coe. Hie remarkable 3 prs. for 1.00 Kohawks suffered their first loss on IDEAL PHOTO 4 GIFT First Quality fieir invasion of Cornell in the Silk Chiffon fifty-first game between the two SHOP Newest Shades schools. Much abused Monmouth 299 East College Avenue faces Carthage in a non-conference encounter. Big Shoe Store

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T Page Eight T H E LAWRENTIAN Thursday, October 24, 194Q ------f Exhibit, 'The City:Students Planned Hear Prepare for Growth' Is on DisplayRev. HereForbush Homecoming Tho water color by Frederic certain plans of civic design which CONTINUED FROM PAGE I Whitaker, "The Bridge". which has would apply to any other city in On Thursday effigy of Coe will be burned. Fol­ been purchased for the picture rent­ the country. The subject of the lowing the speeches the freshman j exhibit is a very timely one and al collection of Lawrence college Speaker Asks, "Can will have their ■ torchlight pajama i will remain on exhibit at the li­ of very real interest locally, in view brary until Saturday, October 20. of the agitation in favor of city Religion Recapture parade. They will get torches iot After that time it will be checked planning. At present much is being College Campuses?" front of Main hall and parade sin-^ out to the first to apply for rental done to develop a similar plan for gle file down College avenue led lor the remainder of the semester. such cities as Milwaukee or Madi­ When the Reverend Dascom E. by the band. The parade will turn' “The Bridge” fills a need for rich­ son, and there is a growing senti­ er and more colorful pictures, and ment in favor of such a plan for Forbush of the First Congregation­ down Oneida street to the alley the delicate handling of the forms t smaller cities such as Appleton. al church spoke during convoca­ beside the Appleton theater where nnd warmth of coloring Rive a This exhibit was originally orga­ tion last Thursday, he remarked the torchcs will be extinguished. cheery glow and quaintness to the nized for an annual meeting of the that religion cannot recapture the Freshman will be admitted free to American Institute for December, picture, almost like that of a fairy campus so long, as religion and the theater with passes which they [ tale illustration. i939. The exhibit will be on dis­ are to receive with their torches. play from eight until five every boredom are synonymous. Opening on Tuesday, October 22, If there is any room after the fresh­ day, and everyone is urged to take nnd running until November 15, "The majority of the students as men are in the theater, upperclass­ one of the largest exhibitions advantage of this opportunity. yet have not grappled with life and The exhibit of woodcuts, engrav­ men will be admitted. scheduled for the present year. The its problems, and as long as this Dismiss Classes City: Planned Growth. will be ings and etchings will remain up in the library until October 30. is true, there can be no religion,” All classes will be dismissed Sat­ fchown. This exhibit, circulated by urday morning. The Homecoming the American Federation of Ar­ Hobby Club the speaker added. “The fault lies parade will start at 10 o'clock tists, deals expressly with the de­ Meetings of the hobby group LEONARD KELLER and his not with the students or faculty Floats will be judged by the com­ velopment of the national capital. will continue for the present on orchestra will be featured at but rather wijh the campus minis­ mittee and the winning fraternity That city is unique in its character Thursday evenings from 7:30 until ters and must be corrected by the Homecoming dance Satur­ and sorority float selected. After and is confronted with problems 9:30. So far we have introduced the them.” day night. The dance will be the parade the judges wilt deter­ peculiar to it alone, but there arc sketching from active poses, t h e making of linoleum blocks, intro­ In the problems facing the col­ informal. mine the best store window deco­ duced by Roger Sherman, instruc­ lege stedents today Mr. Forbush as­ ration. Results of this competition tor in art at Lawrence, and the serted the students and faculty will be announced at noon. making of helio prints, introduced members of America must wake up your preparation for life in an at- The Homecoming game is Satur­ As You Likeby Mr. Giovanini, It art teacher at before it is too late—before the mpsphere of intellectual freedom.’* day afternoon. Following the game Appleton high school. totalitarian states take over. A Concluding his speech, Mr. For­ iiaternities will have open houses. History Again Some students have already be­ large majority of American students bush said, “Ideals which the older Alumni will have their Homecom­ BY GORDON SHl'RTLEFF gun work on hobbies started be­ will not express their feeling upon generation fought for and which ing banquet at the Appleton hoteL fore coming to college; for example. international affairs. the younger generation must keep Festivities will close with ihe T is a long way from the languid Lee Minton is carving duck decoys While discussing what young peo­ alive are as follows: the sanctity Homecoming dance Saturday eve­ ease and beauty of the South and Willis Manthie is constructing ple expect to get out of school the of human life, a government by the ning at the Alexander gym. Leonard ISeas to the rough and toilsome a voice box. All of these activities speaker stated, “You expect a run­ people—not by individuals, the Keller and his orchestra will fur­ life of a pioneering scout in the will be continued, and this Thurs­ ning start in business, confirmation sanctity of a nation’s pledges and nish the music.* During th e Inter­ days of the early West, but it is day evening Roger Sherman will of your prejudices, formation of the procuring of international jus­ mission the awards for the winning demonstrate finger prints, an art no social contacts, and some want tice and maintaining of world-wide house decorations and floats will ii pleasure to report that Jon Hall even wedding certificates. School is peace.” be announced. makes the transition gracefully and one needs to fear. Making a finger painting is as easy as eating or convincingly. He is the young man, sleeping, and sometimes the results D O Y O U S M O K I T H E CIGARETTE THAT S A TISFIES 1 you will remember, who scored are surprisingly good. ------— ------kuch a success as Terangi in that Materials will be on hand soon best of all South Sea Isles dramas, for a great variety of Christmas “The Hurricane," and then was al­ gifts, including bracelets, rings, lowed to languish away in the jewelry boxes, ash trays, book ends California sun while producers for­ and many other articles. got to find roles for him. Earlier On the fourth floor of Main hall this season, Edward Small attempt­ there is a group of pictures show­ ed another of these tropical teasers ing what can be done with hob­ called “South of Pago Pago” and bies. The whole object of this hob­ pressed Mr. Hall into service again, by group is to interest students in much to our pleasure. Unfortunate­ various fields, and the studio w’ill ly, “South of Pago Pago” was an be open on Tuesday and Thursday artificial and poorly written melo­ rfternoons as well as for the regu­ drama with Frances Farmer giving lar meetings on Thursday evening. one of the sorriest performances No one is required to register, no COOLER...MILDER It has ever been any actress's mis­ examinations arc given and no in­ fortune to attempt. struction is offered except when BETTER-TASTING It began to look as though pro­ it is asked for. The only expense ducers thought Jon Hall capable of is for materials used, and conse­ only tropical adventures, but this quently a lack of financial re­ Chesterfield has all the qualities that smokers same Mr. Small seems to have more sources should not prevent anyone like best — that’s why it's called the SMOKER'S foresight than the rest. Kit Car*on from coming and trying his hand I? the result. at some hobby. cigarette. Smoke after smoke and pack after If it is historically accurate (and pack, they give you more pleasure. that we are Inclined to think high­ ly improbable), history’s plots are Debate TeamsChesterfields are made o f the RIGHT COMBINATION pretty stereotyped; the story here presented of Kit Carson is the usual o f the world*s best cigarette tobaccos. thing you find in pictures glorify­ Are Announced ing the days of the good old West and the wonders of early America Intercollegiate Debate and our pioneer fathers. Carson is big and brave and infallible, hav­ Subject Announced by ing saved the equally brave but not quite so infallible settlers from National Association SUSANNC TURNER the cowardly but numerous Indians, Tentative debating teams were MARY STEILE ■n4 or the crafty but not-crafty-enough announced last night at the regular aspirations of a man who aspires to Wednesday • evening meeting of JEAN DONNELLY become dictator of California and Lawrence debaters. During the next mimbtri of Hi* Mexico. Perhaps some day someone few weeks these teams will be get­ Women Flyers will write one of these historical ting debates ready to be presented of America epics and deviate somewhat from before local high schools who might the well-worn but usual plot; re- like to hear discussions in line with gretably, Kit Carson does not. subjects they are debating them­ But don't be too discouraged. As selves. even Shakespeare knew, it ain’t | The subject of intercollegiate de­ what you do but the way that you bate throughout the country has do it. Even if Kit Carson hasn't I been announced by the National much to offer in the way of plot, Association of the Teachers of dialogue or action, It is peopled Speech. It will be "Resolved: That with actors who get the most from the Nations of the Western Hemis- their roles. Mr. Hall is excellent | phere Shall Enter into a Perma­ as Carson; soft-spoken and engag­ nent Union.” ing to the degree that you like h’m Everyone is invited to turn out and believe him through any num­ for the Wednesday evening debate ber of inane speeches and situations. meetings at 7 o’clock. Discussion Lynn Bari is spirited and very like- and debates between selected teams nblc as the young lady involved: will be featured at each meeting. Ward Bond and Harold Huber play the two cronies you always find in this sort of thing with more than j is probably essentially not a lot usual humor. But it is a young worse than many used by better man called Dana Andrews, who dramatists, even the revered Mr. really stands out in Kit Carjon. 1 Shakespeare, but not being very His Captain Fremont is one of the well written, the essentials stick out nicest blends of charm, humor, all over the place. The people are courage and manliness that we've nice, though; Constance Moore is had on the screen in quite some a lady of great charm and beauty, time. Mr. Andrews is new to the and why anyone would prefer the acreen, at least as far as any of rather phlegmatic if attractive Hel­ the noteworthy productions are en Parrish to Miss Moore is more concerned; lot us hope the produc­ than we Can see. She has talent, er^ do not let him wait as long intelligence and humor, and de­ •s Mr. Hall did for his second serves better than these minor •creen appearance. song affairs. Dennis O’Keefe and I ’m Nobody Sw eetheart Now is Lewis Howard are the gentlemen another in those scries of dramas involved; Mr. O’Keefe is satisfac­ with comedy and music trumped up tory, and Mr. Howard i£ clumsy. M O R E A N D MORE... AMERICA S M O K E S to fit a song title. More successful It all adds up to an enjoyable low CnpyrUM low. comedy. Licurrr A Mini T H E CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES than most, it nearly does. 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