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Th e La w r e n t ia n Vol. 56. No. IS. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Thursday, January 12, 1939
Reports on Parley Sunset Selects Second Dance Class Marcel Hubert Banta. Delegates Eleven Students To Procede Frolic To Give Recital To Greek Parley So successful was the first stu For Membership dent dancing class last Friday Friday, Jan. 20 Present Reports evening preceding t h e regular Frolic that a second one will be Humleker, Johnson and Increase Number of held tomorrow night under the Famed Cellist Possesses 1’oints Necessary for direction of Mrs. J. S. Millis. Two Beautiful Old lieverenz Speak at Beginning at 7 p. m. at the Little Brokaw Meeting Admission Gym, it will last until 7:30 when Instruments the regular Frolic will get under By Dexter Wolfe In an election that has taken the way. To a musician, a priceless old in 'Translating the fraternity ideal* campus somewhat by surprise, This series of dancing classes is strument is something worthy of Sunset dramatic organization Tues under the direction of John the carc lavished on a champion into daily contacts should be the day night elected eleyen new mem Hastings. Betty White, and Bob principal aim of fraternity men,’* bers who will be initiated by race-horse, a temperamental prima Everett who announce that they donna or an incubator baby. Rare said George Banta. Jr.. at the them sometime in February. Those will be continued as long as at students elected are Joe Dassing. old violins, ’cellos, violas are pro meeting of fraternity actives and tendance justifies them. All stu tected against heat or cold, damp Keith McKlatchie, Glen Lockery, pledges held Monday evening at dents interested are urged to at ness or dryness. They are subject Mary Christine Cox, Howard Leh- tend. Brokaw hall. Reports on the na ner. Bob Suettinger. Gordon Rob ed to “surgical operations”, “mas bins. Jack Wachter, Bill Hirst, sages”, all sorts of treatment toi tional interfraternity confer enc<* Dave Aldrich, and James Orwig. preserve their marvelous and ir held in New York on Novembei* This will be the last election by Business Manager replaceable tone. 25 and 26 were given by Spencer the organization until after the Marcel Hubert, eminent cellist, ! Johnson. Phi Kappa Tau: Bob production of the operetta late in who will give a recital in Law- j SPENCER JOHNSON Leverenz and Peter Humleker, May. «. Applications Due rence chaoel on Friday evening. Found Lawrence ; Beta Thcta Pi; and Dean John S. The organization took steps at January 20 at 8:30 o’clock is the fraternities on top Millis. their recent meeting to stiffen the January 19 Is Application proud possessor of two beautiful Banta Principal Speaker entrance requirements. This new cellos, famed for mellow tone and Mr. Banta. past president of Phi plan will take effect immediately. Deadline for Law- exquisite workmanship. Delta Thcta. and past vice-chair Betty Ann Johnson, Sunset presi Receives Cello as Gift Kepler Stresses man of the national intcrfraternity dent, announced. In place of the rentiau Position The first to come into his keep conference, reviewed the develop ten points necessary for admittance ing was made in 1703 by Grancino, ment of fraternities throughout the in past elections, in the future the Applications for the position of one of the great Italian masters. Meditation Need nation as well as at Lawrence. The student must compile 15 points be business manager of the Lawrcn- The instrument was a gift and be fraternity idea was originated in fore he will be considered. Miss tian for the coming calendar year cameLonir nuuciHubert's i a underunuci unusualuuunuai auuand ■. it** W T I T* 1**6 with the formation of Pill Johnson also stressed the fact that must be submitted to Ralph J. striking circumstances. When the I c o p lc Living I lKiCI* IO O Beta Kappa. Fraternities often these points may not be earned Watts, college business manager, artist was a boy of fourteen he grew from literary societies and along one line, but that versatility before 3 p. m. Thursday. January made h i s professional debut as <»reat Tension. Sa\s were always secret organizations 19. The applications will be acted Jn types of work will be necessary. soloist with the Colonne orchestra, S p e a k e r 1 in their early existence. Meeting She pointed out that one person upon at the following meeting of one of the foremost orchestras of opposition on every hand, thcv had had been refused admittance even the Lawrentian board of control. France. He was sensationally suc- The significance of life is in the difficulty in becoming established, though he had 80 hours of stage The term of office begins with eessful. and soon after an unknown ' realization of religion,” said T. S. Thc intcrfraternity spirit began to work to his credit. This refusal the start of the second semester admirer called on the youth’s Kepler, professor of Bible and re- develop in 1907 with thc formn- was due, she said, to the fact that and runs through the first semester teacher. Andre Hekking. and asked j ligion. in the devotional convoca- *i°n ° * f*r8* intcrfraternity con- the person had done no acting, of next year. A salary of $200 is nermission to present Hubert with j tion Tuesday. ferenc?. There fraternity problem«* which is also necessary. It will paid. John Riesen. the present this fine instrument. Kokking ac- ‘The meaning of life is a very wer* discussed More recently fra- take, she pointed out, approximate business manager, is a senior and ceoted for his protege and observ- important personal problem to ternities have been adopted and fos- ly 90 hours of stage work to cam so wiM no‘ Nj eligible. ed the conditions of *he gift, to everyone. Most great people have! by college administrators four points. Other points will be Election to the position Is de that it w a s many years before fOUnd something big enough into‘| Th,s movement gained impetus at awarded as In the past. pendent in part on scholastic av Hubert discovered and met his which they could throw themselves lhe suggestion of Dr Henry M. Those Lawrentians already In erage. He is responsible for the benefactress. so that the little details would be Wriston former president of Law- cluded on the list of Sunset mem following: Hubert has given his Grancino submerged.” began Mr. Kepler. ! re" f e c° ,,e*e' . . . bers will in the future have to 1. Responsible each week for 200 meticulous care. It is so sensitive ••The fact that in a state like • Banta himself has been ae- "toe the mark”, it was decided at column inches of advertising on to weather that he wraps it in an , York one out of every 22 peo- ^ ve *n *ratern
*-*"1 Fog« Two T H E LAWRENTIAN Thu rido y, January 12, 1939 Thurs Registration for Returns Monday We Must Love Our So Collegiate Digest Sponsors Democratic Form of Second Semester Government, DuShane Amateur Photograph Contest Love for democratic form of gov ernment is the only weapon for To Begin Jan. 26 stamping out the plague of “twen tieth century despotism,” D. M. To give recognition to the out tion’s most active group of ama DuShane, associate professor of Second Semester Classes standing photographs taken by col teur photographers and w ill show government, said in a talk before lege and university amateur photo the great progress made by that the tenth annual meeting of the To Begin on Feb graphers, Collegiate Digest will Hortonville Commercial Men’s club again this year publish an annual group since the publication of the w Monday night. ruary 7 first Salon Edition last year. peiiing Salon Edition, editors of the pub We must love our democratic lication announced today. All stu For this special edition, Colleg fact thi Registration lor the second se iate Digest’s editors w ill select two form of government so much that end. Fi dents a n d faculty members of we w ill not be taken in by Hitlers mester will be held during the ex Lawrence college are invited to or three prints in each of the di boys ai visions listed below, the number or Fascists from within our borders uries amination period, from Thursday. enter their photographs in the an or without,” the Lawrence profes V January 26 to Saturday, February nual competition, a special com selected depending upon the space but it S needed for the presentation of the sor said. “The only way we can 4. in addition to the regular date munication to the Lawrentian stop war within our own country I>ell; states. winning photos in each division. The of registration. Monday, February To the first place winners in each now is to keep our economic sys Besides giving recognition to in tem working with some degree of costum fi The hours will be from 9 to 12 dividual photographers, the special division. Collegiate Digest will pre justice and security.” ball, a n. m. and from 1:30 to 4 p. m. ex Salon Edition of Collegiate Digest sent a special cash award of five dollars. To second and third place Mr. DuShane said that the prin comini cept on Saturday when they will will show the high quality of the ciples of Washington and Monroe CATHERINE VAN BUREN work being turned out by the na- winners, three dollars a n d two of the be from 9 to 12 a. m. On Monday should become the creeds of pres Appleton owes her a debt dollars w ill be awarded. Knight the registration will be from 8 to The following are the rules for ent day Americans; Washington’s “we stay here" doctrine and Mon Pierrol 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 3:00 p. m. Stu this special Salon Edition; and Cl Newly Organized Fine 1. All material must be sent in roe's “others stay away” warning. dents will save time if they regis Negro Lyric Soprano the ur Arts Club Promises not later than March 1, 1939. Ad stroke ter during the examination period dress packages to Salon Editor, Sings Here Jan. 16 Camera Club to Meet cal ter rather than waiting until the for Cultural Opportunity College Digest, 323 Fawkes Build Tomm; ing, Minneapolis, Minnesota. mal registration day. A small group of students re In Main Hall Tonight On i The lyric soprano voice of Cath 2. Send technical data about each The Camera club will hold its The routine is as follows: Ob- cently organized the Fine Arts photo submitted, and give the col Schmii erine Van Buren, Negro artist, first 1939 meeting in its regular mas at t a i n your registration card club, which promises to be inter lege year or the fcculty standing clubroom, fourth floor, Main hall, will be heard in Appleton for the of the photographer. Information in hor which was made out last Sep esting to anyone w h o wants to tonight at 7:15 p. m. second time when she gives a re about the subject of the photo will the foi tember from the office of t h e study the cultural background of Charles Scheuss, president of the Rcgistar. If this registration is cital January 16 at First Congre be helpful. club, and Ruth Perry, secretary, the state of Wisconsin. The following divisions have The correct, indicate your approval gational church under the aus 3. are making plans for an interest and select a convocation seat. If The club has many functions. been set for the contest: a) Still a tea pices of D. E. E. club, young peo One evening a week is devoted to ing lecture and discussion. presen the schedule does not meet with ple’s organization. Miss Van Buren life; b) scenes; c) action and can sketching from life models; one did photos; d) portraits. A special sororit your aonroval, consult Mr. Mil- sang at the Congregational church 1 in or Miss Cope concerning the evening every other week to the division to be called “College Life readin last year. played changes which you wish to make. reading of papers by the members, has been added this year to give Miss Van Buren was left an or cordioi Then select a convocation seat. or to talks by outside lecturers on recognition to those photographers phan when an infant and she was chairn The last requirement in regis hobbies and industrial develop who take a special interest in re brought up by an uncle and aunt, ment. In the intervening weeks, tration is the payment of fees to cording the life and activities of M ari Mr. and Mrs. James Van Buren of trips will be taken to museums, K anpa the business office. If you wish students and faculty members. Pittsfield, Mass. They were mem churches, places of historical in 4. There is no entry fee. Photos held your bill sent home, vou should bers of the Sccond Congregational terest, and industrial plants, such STARTS SATURDAY rooms. notify the business office immed will be returned if postage accom church there, and as a little girl as the Banta press and one or Thr iately so that payments for the panies entries. Catherine began to sing in the choir more of the big paper companies. a fori bill will reach the business office and later in the high school glee The group was started to arouse narv 1 not later than Monday afternoon club. During her early years in interest not only in art. but in the Van Horn to Speak they i February 6. If your account must choirs and glee clubs her singing fine arts: that is, the whole cul On Hormones Tonight prise be paid in installments it is im was always in the chorus, but at tural background of the town and perative that you make arrange Fisk university where she majored state in which we live. Those in “Chemical Regulators” will be The ments with Mr. Watts for defer- in music she was soloist with the terested in joining the group are the topic of an address by W. M. Sigma rod payments before registration Fisk choir for four years and sang advised to get in touch with A. F.J Van Horn, assistant professor of ed bv The fee for any change in your at concerts in Symphony hall, Bos Megrew, Adine Clare. Katherine biology, at the meeting of the Sci Sundn programs after you have Indicated ton, Carnegie hall. New York, and Kendrick, or Robert Suettinger. ence club to be held at 7:30 to was c your approval of the registration in other cities. She is graduate of night in room 17 in Science hall. Flor is one dollar per change. The fee Oberlin Conservatory of Music and First Student Recital Mr. Van Horn will discuss the role Rallar for late registration, that is after has been instructor in the music de hormones play in the functioning pledg' 3 p. m. on Monday. February 6. partments of Shaw university. Will be Given Jan. 17 of the human body, laying em Zeta and for failure to select a convo Raleigh, N. C., and Talladega col phasis upon the importance of the cation seat, is three dollar*. The fiwt advanced student re lege in Alabama. pituitary gland In the life process. An There will be two new students cital of the year will be given on At a recital in the home of Ro given admitted to the college for the sec Tuesday evening. January 17 at land Hayes, noted tenor who is also baske ond semester, as well as several Peabody hall by students of Gladys of Miss Van Bitrcn’s race, and at nary former Lawrence students who are Ives Brainard. Carl J. Waterman, auditions in Steinway vhall in New man returning. The former students are and Marshall Hulbert. York, the listeners expressed unani She Will • Wit Dorothy Brown, Jane Mockley, The students who will appear on house Janet Worthing, and Paul Herold. mous admiration for a voice of rare the program include David Schaub natural loveliness which was wisely their Second semester classes begin Edward Dix, Farley Hutchins and Appreciate evenii on Tuesday, February 7. safe-guarded and directed in child Cecil Neubecker. pianists; W i 1- hood, well trained in its mature de liam Hogue, tenor; Robert Vanse- velopment, and used with convinc Mai Continue Discussion low and El win Wienandt, bari A CORSAGE the S ing genuineness of interpretative tones. Accompanists will be Irene insight afterr O f Socialized Medicine Hitzke and Don Gerlach. The pub to 5 | lic is invited. from On Sunday, January 8. the soc be th ial and economic discussion group Darling Speaks to on a ( of the University of Life held the Sheboygan Workers German Club Hears Enela second of its scries on Socialized Memorial Drive whict Medicine. Dr. A. E. Rector, pre On Tuesday of last week at a Miss Sophia Haase In an sident of the State Medical society, Educational group of the Sheboy Miss Sophia Haase, instructor of Torn MARTIN Brnnie fereni traced the development of medical gan Vocational 'school, S. F. Darl German in Appleton High school, Florists BARNES ' Wes ing. associate professor of chemis society by showing what they had will address the German club on Appleton Rd. Tel. 5690 the g done for the people of Wisconsin. try, lectured on the subject. “Co her experiences in Germany to In th He stated that good medical ser operation and Consumer's Prob night at 7:30 in Main hall. Miss JACKIE COOPER y v taffv vice must have doctors who give lems.” Haase visited Germany last sum or See Slim Kreuger Mi Dorol confidential service and that the mer and has much of interest to College Representative people have the right to choose Vote Tomorrow, Girls tell the club members. "NEWSBOYS* HOME" and. the doctor to attend them. He is as cli of the opinion that neither coop erative nor state medicine can give Come to the .... these things. On Sunday. January 15 at 7:30 p. m. in the Methodist church. Dr. Carl Niedhold will continue this discussion of Socialized Medicine. LOST? ( Your watch, books, fountain pen, jacket, girl? Fri T E A ROOM t SCHMIDT'S and RESTAURANT 1 Men's Weor Since 1898 Appleton. Wisconsin GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES WANTED? 1 Tu 114 E. College Ave. Books, old quiz papers, I a honey? HENRY N. MARX ESTATE EXAMS COMING ON ! FOUND? Jewelry Since 1910 Appleton Pocket book, Love? LOOSE LEAF a ream PAPER 69 Kolefzke's For We Rent All Mokes of Typewriters USE THE LAWRENTIAN Picture Framing CLASSIFIED COLUMN and Instrument E. W. SHANNON per insertion Repairing 25c limit 35 words We have successfully served Corner College Ave. and Durkee St. Tel. 86 Lawrence for 50 years and still Deadline Noon on Monday — Preceding Date of Publication maintain this excellent service Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M.
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Thursdoy, January 12, 1939 T H I LAWRCNTIAN Page Three
Engaged High School Girl So 'It’s June in January’ or EVIEWING the Reserves Hear Dean Of Laurence Women 'Can It be the Spring’ That R EVIEWS Miss Ruth Cope, dean of women .With “Ibby" Holt_ at Lawrence college, addressed Hangs 'Little Fraternity Pin OMING to the Appleton this members of the Appleton High weekend is “Thanks For Ev school Girl Reserves Tuesday night erything”, starring Adolphe on "Qualities Necessary for Success HAT WITH THE JANUARY THAW making people think of Menjou, Jack Haley, Jack Oakie, spring, and spring making people think what they think when in College.” Mary Ann Schaefer, 602 Arleen Whelan, Tony Martin, and W they think in the spring, we cannot be too surprised at the hap W. College avenue, was hostess to penings of the past week. No, let’s not let anything surprise us—even the Binnie Barnes. One look at the the group. fact that the girls seem to be doing nearly all the entertaining this week cast is enough to tell you what the Emphasizing necessary adjust end. Fraternity fun has taken a decided slump—don't try to tell us the picture will be. It’s a riotous, hil boys are studying. It really is well, nigh time that the fraternity treas ments in study habits, Miss Cope arious comedy, fast moving, spark uries took a little rest Sorority budgets will feel the burden this week— pointed out methods of preparing but it still sounds like fun. ling and different. The hero, Mis for careers and talked about new Delta Gamma Masquerade Ball ter John Q. Public in the person of fields now open for women. Fol The artists have always had their Jack Haley, is taken for a ride by lowing her address she conducted costume ball, Akron had its Rubber Women to Select a couple of big time promoters. an informal discussion about de ball, and the Delta Gammas are The ride, however, is anything tails of college lifi». coming forth with their own version 6 Men Tomorrow but a one-way drive. It’s a spin of the masquerade to be held at the on a merry-go-round with a cou Knights of Pythias hall, January 14. ple of flying turns thrown in forLibrary Art Exhibit CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Pierrots will find their Columbines, good measure. If you need a laugh, and Cleopatras their Antonys when ADE DILLON Traces History of the unmasking takes place at the a contest on the Lawrence campus Women’s swim classes may you’ll get it in “Thanks For Every Landscape Painting stroke of twelve. Setting the musi and from a somewhat cursory sur lore popularity C thing", and maybe the hiccoughs cal tempo for the mystery will be vey seems to be the first of its too. The second picture is Jackie kind on any college campus. It is A collection of reproductions of Tommy Temple and his orchestra. Cooper in “Newsboy’s Home”, with hoped that the success this year famous paintings obtained from On Sunday, January 8. Geraldine No Cheap Nickel the always likeable gang of little will warrant making it an annual Raymond and Raymond of New Schmidt entertained the Delta Gam tough guys. event. York is now in exhibition in the mas at a buffet supper at her home * * * Give those boys the once-over Cigars Either, Ade library. The exhibition traces the in honor of Mrs. Clinton Schmidt, { { O T A N D Up and Fight”, a today, gals, while you still have history of landscape painting from the former Margaret Kennedy. ^ story of the stirring times a chance and while you still have Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kieck- of the early Maryland fron the 13th century to the present Kappa Delt Doings the upper hand. Their future ca time. There are representatives of The Kappa Delta pledges gave hoefer. Bear Cieek, recently an tier. comes to the Rio this Friday. reers as handsome brutes lie in Starring Robert Taylor and Wal the early Flemish school, the Ital a tea Sunday, January 8, for re your hands! nounced the engagement of their ian Renaissance, and the 17th cen presentatives of the other local lace Beery, two stars who anpeal daughter, Helen, to Ade Dillion, to feminine hearts in very differ tury French. Notable example« sororities. Lois Weingar gave a STUDENTS GET HOT from a later period include Rem reading, and Mary May Crawford University of Wisconsin students assistant football a n d swimming ent ways, it deals with the strug- coach here at Lawrence. j gle between the stage coach and brandt's “The Stone Bridge”, and played a few selections on her ac really “get hot” at dances. A pro a few impressionistic paintings by cordion. Ruth Hanson was acting fessor at the school contends that Ade has been the coach here railroad in the westward push. during the past two years and at The picture stresses rapid-fire ac Monet and Van Gogh. chairman. the heat produced at a dance The contrast in American paint present is supervisor of Brokaw tion throughout with rough and Marian Binzee is in charge of the would warm a two-story building ing is shown in a Vermont scene hall. He is a graduate of North Cen tumble fighting, saloon brawls, jail Kanpa Delta get-together to be for two winter days, and the ener by Metcalf and an abstract by held Friday, January 13. in the gy released would lift a five-ton tral college. Naperville. Illinois. dynamiting, a gunfight, a wagon wreck, and that stand-by in all ad Chiricot. Because of the varying rooms. elephant thirty-two miles in the Miss Kiekhoefer is a teacher at sizes of the pictures, it has been The K. D. actives are going to ' air. Maybe it’s a good thing Law Oakfield, Wisconsin. venture pictures — a race between I the stage-coach and railroad. The possible 1o arrange them in chron n formal banquet Saturday, Jan- j rence students don’t go in for ; western has come into its own ological order. Thus, the develop liarv 14. They don’t know where— Truckin’, etc. Vote Tomorrow/ Girls ment may be traced from t h e they wonder why. It’s just a sur again, and no longer need you be ashamed of your prediliction for primitive examples of the 13th and prise sponsored by the pledges. 14th centuries through a highly Zeta’* Entertained wild and wooly yarns. The sup porting cast boasts such fine actors developed naturalism to the mod The Zeta Tau Alphas and the Occupations of Students* Dads ern reversion to primitivism. Sigma Alpha Iotas were entertain- j as Helen Broderick. Florence Rice, Charles Bickford, and Barton Mac- ed bv the Kappa Al"ha Thetas on ; Wienandt W ill Sing Sundav January 8. Harriet Peters Lane. “Stand Up and Fight”, while Shown in New College Bulletin minus many of the finer points of was chairman. At 1 espers Service Florence Chapman and Dorothy Among the occupations in which A Career.” indicating what the col drama, is well worth seeing. You Ballantine are co-chairmen of the fathers of Lawrence college stu lege offers in preparation for any can tuck your detective story un Eiwin Wienandt. bass, will be ptedg« party to be given by the dents are engaged, the trades head of leading vocations. der your pillow this weekend and the soloist this afternoon in the Zeta Tau Alphas on January 13. | the list with 98, according to a table It is stated that "these recom take in a picture fully as exciting weekly Vespers service, at 5:15 at Impromptu Party contained in the new college bulle mended courses o2 study are not and much more graphic. the chapel. He has selected the An Impromptu house party was tin for 1938-39 which has just been blind alleys into narrow techniques Also on the Rio screen is another following numbers: "Beside t h e given at the Delt house after the issued. or short-cuts to a superficial profes- Charlie Chan classic starring Syd Still Waters” by Hamblen: and basketball game on Saturday. Jan The occupational classification of sional preparation. Instead, they re ney Toler. Its name is "Charlie “Judge Me. Oh God” by Buck. David Schaub will be the orga uary 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Water fathers of the college students is one flect the Lawrence ideal of higher Chan In Honolulu”. It's theme? man were chaperones. of a number of new features in the education as the full and unified de You guess! nist. With a banquet at the fraternity bulletin. Sales work is next on the velopment of the individual, leading house the Delta Sigs celebrated list, with 94 of the men busy in this to skill in a useful vocation, respon their Founder’s Day on Friday field. A “miscellaneous'* division sible adjustment to society, and self- evening. January 6. runs third, with 85, and 64 of the realization.” Sig-Ep Open-House fathers are merchants. The addition of the Bachelor of ARE YOU SURE Many things will be going on at The standings of other occupa Science to the college curriculum is that you con step into a waiting position when you leave the Sig Ep open-house on Sundav tions and professions among the announced in the bulletin and re college? afternoon, January IS, from 2:30 students' fathers are as follows: quirements thoroughly explained. medicine and health, 37; finance, 32; The class of 1940 will be the first to to S p. m. Charles Larsen. '38. will YOU CAN BE SURE that our secretarial training will be thorc to show his movies taken education, 32; building trades, 23; be given the opportunity to earn on a three month’s tour of Sweden, manufacturers, 22; agriculture, 18; this degree. Prior to 1936 the college win you preference in employment ond promotion in England. Norway, and France governmental service, 18; religious offered a course of study leading to professional, commercial, and other organizations. which he made this past summer. work. 17; accounting, 17; law, 16; the degree of Bachelor of Philoso In another comer—mavbe at a dif retired. 13; insurance, 13. Forty-four phy and members of the class of Write for booklet about opportunities and course«. ferent time—Chuck VauDell and of the fathers are deceased. 1939 already enrolled in the course Wes Perschbacher will entertain Carrying a white cover with blue are eligible to complete it and be the guest with one of their stunts. lettering, the new college bulletin graduated with this degree. has pictures of campus buildings The administration section has GROVES-BARNHART SCHOOL for SECRETARIES In the kitchen a real old-fashioned 502 State Street Madison. Wise. taffy pull will be conducted. sprinkled throughout the 140 pages, been re-organized so that the offi Miss Dorothy Bethurum, Miss rather than centered in one section. cials are grouped under office head Mid-winter terms begin Feb. 13; Spring term. March C. Dorothy Waples, Miss Edna Wieg- One of the new departments of ings, “president’s office,” “business and. and Miss Anne Jones will act the book is entitled “Education For office," etc. as chaperones.
WE SPECIALIZE IN SATISFYING COLLEGE STUDFNTS! Order Your CORSAGE From the LAWRENTI ANS! Friday, January 13 — A. H. Wes Fountain Special ton, professor of Greek and I.atin will speak on "The Past, VANDENBERG GREENHOUSE The Present and The Future". TELEPHONE 1696 Voting for most handsome Lawrence men. Or See JUDSON ROSEBUSH, College Representative Tuesday, January 17 — Sunset production. MALTED WHIP There can't be Large any but* — MODERN DRY CLEANERS 24-o e . The best treat Glass Only IO is NUTS! Get them at Setter Dry Cleaning New — Delicious — Thicker — Golden Smooth. All flavors — and only 10c. It is mixed and tastes like the original THE NUT SHOP 222 East College Avenue Malted Milk — only it is Bigger and More Delicious. Try one tomorrow!
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■Ì a S f*4* Four *. » , I . * . t Thursday, January 12, 191 Hamar House Raises Its Head GRIN AND BEAR IT erryscoops By Llekty HERE has been a notable absence E of controversy regarding Hamar WORD from the wise to the wiser; house in thic year’s Lawrentian, but Ha Nine more studying days 'til Xams. T mar house presents a problem which as A He who hestitates hates his tests. yet has not been solved satisfactorily, and It has been some months since this it now seems advisable that the student illustrious bit of wood pulp has been body be informed as to the entire situa graced with a drama of worth. Never tion-past, present, and a very question let it be said that this column failed in able future. the hour of need. The executive committee has taken the What Is So Rare— first step in ^ i s plan, and in last week’s or Lawrentian appeared a statement, signed The June Bug Flies Again by the student body president, of its pres or ent stand regarding the status of Hamar A Day On The Lawrence News Front house. In order that the entire student Act I body may be adequately informed on all Scene I iingl?s of this problem, the Lawrentian Place: Brokaw. will publish a series of articles explain Time: Crack of dawn. (9:15 a .m.) ing the present situation and outlining Alarm: Br-r-r-r crash! Bang! Boom!! possible means of solution. Tentative #%%..?*!!! Fizzle, fizzle, ugh. plans tall for the first of this series to Scene II appear in the first issue of the Lawren Place: Same. tian following semester examinations, and Time: 9:45 a. m. it will probably include a brief descrip Upperclassman enters: How do you tion of Hamar house as it was formerly mugs expect to grow hair on your chests used and of its past history. Following ar if you sleep through chapel? ticles will include the circumstances lead Frosh No. 1: Get the h---out of here! ing to its abandonment by the executive U.C.M.: It may interest you boys to committee and discussions of possible so know that there’s a beauty contcst at lutions. chapel today. In connection with this series of ex (Both frosh arise and arrive at the planatory articles, the Lawrentian will, chapel sooner than immediately.) of course, take a stand in accordance with Act II its editorial policy, and its position will Scene I be presented in accompanying editorials. Place: Chapel. But Lawrentian editorial policy also has “Pshaw—I knew It! He would want the one in the middle!1* Time: 10:30. a provision for adequate discussion of Frosh No. 1: Hey, is this the red head both sides of any question, and it is not what sits in front of me in German—class, too early to state that all students and I mean. faculty or administrative members are ".The DOGHOUSE Frosh No. 2: Yeah, but hold that urged to make use of this privilege and to check a minute. There’s a babe down express their views in the “So They Say” here fourth from the bottom that would columns. Only through adequate discus everything but the head which they put rattle your eyeballs. over the fireplace. sion can a satisfactory solution for such Why / Hate Men If they take anything to eat out of the Frosh No. 1: This babe over here a problem be found, and it should not be refrigerator, they put the dirty dishes back would be O.K. if you could wear a sky expecting too much for each student to at in. filter for the top. by Marion Phillips They use your hairbrush to clean tain a clear, unbiased knowledge of this OMEONE told me the other day that I their pant* and clean their shoes on Frosh No. 2: Aw, nuts! None of ’em campus problem. must hate men terribly, and all at once the lwthtowels which they throw into are so hot. Now you take Heddy Lamar, it occurred to me that I do. And these dingy heaps in the corners. for instance. . . . Sare only a few of the reasons why: They never clean out the bathtub after Act III 1 hate men because— they use it. Appleton Gets Yet They all object to nail polish but they They object to hearing a woman swear Scene I don't know why. but not to swearing at her. Place: Brokaw. Another Chance They always, always ask you where you They write poems like “We Are Seven” Time: 11:00 p. m. want to go when you set out on a date, and “Trees.” HEN the negro lyric soprano, Cath Frosh No. 1: Ho hum! Big day. There’s erine Van Buren, appears for the but you always go where they want to. If you can’t go out with them be W They talk all the time about how cause you have another date they be no point to this play so let’s quit it out second time in Appleton on Monday eve wonderful they are and never five you lieve you but want to know what’s the and fold up for the night. a chance to tell them how wonderful ning, she will incidentally be giving this matter with you. Frosh No. 2: Righto! Our art is but fair community another opportunity to you are. They always think their instructors or They think the dullest, most stupid man business associates are persecuting them. fit for the Doghouse. How did we ever mitigate somewhat its previous deplora deserves a girl like Hedy LaMarr. They think love can be put on like hair- get in this column anyway? ble attitude toward members of her race. They laugh at the idea of girls being ail; to slick up for an occasion. Curtain. The absurb stupidity of this too prevalent friends, and if they are, they'll flirt with They are all too thin before they're 30, • • both of them to see what will happen. then all at once they become too fat. childish behavior of egotistic members of If you won’t neck with them they want They take your best friend out on a blind I notice it’s as difficult to keep works the privileged white race was well ex to know if you’re homosexual. date end try to neck hell out of her. of the higher arts on the walls of the Ariel pressed last year in an article written by They think it’s one step from the ball room into the bedroom and one step back HEY take you out on Friday and tell office as it has been to keep same in the a negro student of the University of Wis again. you that you are the only girl in the library copy of the U. S. Camera. Feath world and on Saturday, they're out consin which was reprinted in the Law They think you aren’t a lady if you can’t with one of the other girls. er-weight fingers, you know. rentian. The portrayal of a negro stu hold your liquor, and if you can, they still T They laugh at women's interest in • • • dent’s disillusionment when trying to ob think you aren’t. They eat things in hotels that they glare clothes, but they will tell you in min Ormsby has turned cynical on the cold, tain an education which was given by Dr. at when you serve them at home. ute detail how they happened to buy cruel world. Ade hung a diamond. Julian, negro research worker, brought They keep you waiting for hours their new topcoat. They whistle at you on the street, but if forth a most enthusiastic approval from a in hotel lobbies, and when they finally come, they say they waited for 10 min you smiie back they will look coldly away. unless you want to kiss them good-night. They hate salads because someone told Lawrence convocation audience in the ute» then went out for a shoe-shine. They snub the women that they used to them they should. same year. No matter how much you smoke they go with. They say they hate sentiment but they all tell you that you smoke too much. No one has ever told them that there Few students realize the discouraging dissolve into marshmallow whip at the men Th;y get drunk before they try to neck are certain preliminaries to love-making. conditions under which negroes strive to tion of the word "Mother.” with >ou and then they get terribly angry They think a technique that work* They utter every word as -though God live a happy life, even though by law with you if you aren’t drunk enough. with one woman will work with all himself had put it into their mouths. they have identical rights and privileges They want to behave like children with women; if it doesn't, they try another. To them the floral world consists of roses the privileges of an adult. When they get feeling gay and devilish, with their former masters who to gener and gardenias. They'd send sweet peas to They think that every woman wants to ; they all troop downtown to see a burlesque Mae West and orchids to Shirley Temple. ously gave them their liberty many years get married. show. They think unattractive girls are so on ago but who now proceed to ignore and They think that it is impossible that they F A woman is better at their job than purpose i should get drunk. maltreat them almost as before. Few are they are, they pay her half a man's There is no way in the world that And when they are drunk, they say lhat the restaurants or hotels which will admit I salary and think she should be put back you can stop them from telling a dirty : (hey are merely in rather good form. into ihe kitchen. story if they happen to have one on them, and in many cases negroes are They all get amorous after the fourth But it she is in the kitchen, they brag hand. drink. barred from public schools to which they that »hey can cook better than the women. They think illegitimate babies happen They’ve made up a scientific term for a contribute money through taxes. So dis When they say they want to get mar only to other men. woman-hater, but they’ve never made up ried. they never say that they have They only tell you that you look nice tressing has this situation become that one for a man-hater because they think found a marvelpus girl they want to when there’s a lull in the conversation. ■Westbrook Pegler in a recent article lik they don’t exist. hav: for the rest of their lives, but they If they're shorter than you are, they want Well boys . . . take a look at me! ened the condition of the Negro race to always say they want to marry and have to dance, if they’re bigger, they want to (Michigan Perspectives) that of the Jewish minority in Germany. a family. “smooch.” A gratifying action of the United States But if they do have a family they don't They won’t kiss you in places where pay any attention to it until it is suddenly tht>re are lots of people, but they see no supreme court occurred in December old enough to ask for the car. objection when you are with a group of Th e La w r e n t ia n when it reversed the decision of a Missou And if they have a big family, they friends. Published every Thursday during the col wonder why their wives look so worn and There is something about the sight of a lege year by the Lawrentian Board of Con ri court and ruled that the University of trol of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Missouri Law school must admit a negro old. *md start going out with a stenographer. woman doing housework that fills them with They call their wives “The Mother of My fiendish glee. All-American as a student. Children.” They consider a run in a woman’s hose Entered as second class matter Sept. 20, Lawrence students have vociferously Never in God's world have they been a personal affront. 1910 at the post office at Appleton. Wis., denounced this treatment of this suppos known to use an ash tray if there's a rug They tell you wonderful things at m id under the act of March 3. 1879. handy. night which they have forgotten by noon. Printed by the Post Publishing Company, edly emancipated race, but they have had Every fall Ihey go out and kill a lot of Appleton, Wis. Subscription price $250. little opportunity to display their disap animals and birds that they don't even FTER making love to you all evening, they suddenly get up and stretch and EDITORIAL STAFF proval in a constructive way. Miss Van bother to pick up and bring home, or if they do bring them home, they throw away say that they arc hungry. HENRY JOHNSON ...... Editor-in-chief Buren is a talented artist who has risen A They stare at every blonde that pass Tel. 294-R to her position of prominence against the es, but are furious if you glance at an JACK WHITE ...... Managing Editor other man. GRACE STRONG ...... Desk Editor odds which face the members of her race, licy to support the cause which they have approved in the past, but also to hear a They all think they can play the piano BUSINESS STAFF and Lawrence students will have an op or could have learned. JOHN RIESEN ...... Business Manager portunity Monday evening not only pub- truly great artist sing. They always want to kiss you goodnight Tel. 642 H — ápf, Jammy 11, I f 39 N f f l f « F iw
V ikin gs M eet Carleton Cagers Saturday Vikings Gunning Vike Cage Mentor Green Bay Sinks Denneymen Beat Coe Cagers For First Cage Viking Tankmen In First Conference Tilt to Win Over Carls Hahn and Spencer Again Take Lawrence's Maizemen Bring Squad Register 3 7 - 2 5 Score on Board Only Firsts ^ That Whipped Iowa, Shooting S Both lack, and a free throw by Martin South Dakota Green Bay Y. M. C. A. again tri put Coe in front 12-11 midway in umphed over the Viking swim Squads Is Erratic the first half. At this point the With one victory safely tucked mers last Friday, this time to the Vike’s speed began to tell and At Times Lawrence chalked up a 19-14 lead away under their belts, Lawrence’s tune of 36-30. Lawrence with the at the half. Blue and White cagers will endea addition of Brand and the return The Lawrence Vikings opened The second half saw Lawrence vor to set the powerful Carleton of Ray Chadwick were a much their Midwest Conference basket monopolize the scoring with her i five down in the same manner. This stronger team, but rather out of ball campaign on their home court speedier play. Harry Jackson got is likely to be a job too big for shape after the Christmas holidays. hot on his hook shots and hit the Saturday evening with a decisive hoop from all angles. Lawrence the boys to handle, for the North The meet was very close and 37-25 victory over Coe college of widened the gap in the score as the men have already played 14 games came down to the last event, the Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The game was contest progressed. The Kohawks played before a fairly large crowd, this season, with opponents rang 160 yard relay with Lawrence lead never came close to the Vikes in and it marked the second defeat i the second half. ing all the way up to the Big Ten. ing 30-29. Spencer leading off held for Coe in conference play. Next Tuesday the Vikes will travel his own. Fisk swimming next lost Harry Jackson Stars Kohawks Lacked Aggressiveness Notable was Lawrence’s im to Beloit to take on Louis Means’ a little to a fast man. Hench held A. C. DENNEY The Kohawks from Iowa used provement at the charity line; the Blue Devils, who have also a lot of his own and Hahn, swimming a an entrely different style of play boys counted on 11 of 18 throws. stiff competition behind them, and Crying towel in hand fast race as anchor man. regained than did the fast Carroll outfit; Coe did not do as well, dropping are so far undefeated in Midwest all but a short foot, and lost the they used a slow-breaking, delib only three of 16! competition. race and consequently the meet. erate offense. This style of play Jack Brand pushed his opponent Harry Jackson, who displayed It will be the first confercnce slows up the game considerably an eagle-eye for the hoop, rang game for the Maizemen of Minne Conference Teams to a new pool record in the 100 and demands that the players be yard breast stroke. Brand should up five buckets and two foul tosses sota here Saturday, but victories individualistic in their play. The to credit him with twelve points. over Iowa, South Dakota, and close be a conference winner this year. Coe squad lacked the aggressive Open Cage Season Hahn again triumphed in the 40 Harry paced the basketeers of both games with Northwestern and Mar ness that a basketball team needs fives. Prasch. Kohawk farward, quette foretell that in Carleton we yard relay, but was hard pressed to score points. by Kellogg of Green Bay. dumped in three goals and two will be seeing a real basketball The shooting of both squads was free throws for eight points to team. Captain Sonny Olson, high- Lawrence, Knox. Mon Spencer easily won the 200 yard quite erratic. At times the ball see free style and the 120 medley re top his team's attack. scoring forward, is averaging 13 mouth, Ripon Win sawed up and down the court with Lawrence—37 (of—?5 points a game. He outscorcd Cap lay team won to give Lawrence not a point being tallied. Lawrence F FT P F FT P tain Benny Stephens of Iowa, 17 First Tilts three firsts. muffed many easy set-up shots, N koU kl.f 1 3 2 Prasch.f 3 > 1 The Vikes look like they have J a rk w n .t .*• 2 2 Mart la ,f t 1 2 to 9. when they met. He picked up and Coe peppered at the hoop S»ha<1» c 1 1 4 M ehlan.c 0 0 3 16 points against Northwestern. MidueM Conference Standing* possibilities but have a lot to do from farther out on the playing B en n etu .c 1 1 0 C isler * 2 0 4 His clever feinting, ball handling, W L Pet. Pts. Op. to get in shape. With a meet at floor with little success. F aleid e.* 2 2 1 Pollack, jr 3 0 4 Beloit this Saturday, the fellows Bue»ing.|r 2 3 1 McHugh.f 0 0 1 and phenomenal shooting ability Pts. Vikings Lead At Half S r h r u u .f 1 0 0 Love.f 0 0 1 has made the crowd sit up and take Knox 1 000 35 32 are working hard, but it probably Buesing, Schade, and Faleide Morton f 0 0 1 Marsha 11.c 2 0 (1 notice. Lawrence 1 000 37 25 will not be long before the Mid H irst.f 0 0 (I Dunlop. K 0 0 t swished two pointers, and Obbie Kaemin« r f 0 0 0S m ith.g 0 0 1 Hoft I» Fast Forward Monmouth 1 000 39 36 west meet in March that the boys Novakofski and Art Schade con Sm ith. V c 0 0 Paired with Olson at forward Ripon 1000 38 22 hit their best form. Regardless of verted from the foul line to give Beloit .000 0 0 how the team comes out on Satur Total» 13 11 12 Total« 11 3 17 may be Rod Hoft. the fastest man the Vikes an early 9-5 lead. Quick Official' J Schield*. Appleton, refer«« on the team. Ineligible last year, Carleton 000 0 0 day. this writer is confident Law goals by Cisler, Prasch, and Pol Kolf. Onhkofth, umpire. this speed merchant is more than Coe 000 47 75 rence has a better team than Be holding his own now. Bob Jack Cornell 000 68 74 loit and will positively show it in son, tallest man on the squad, and the conference meet. a good man under the backboards, Six of the eight members of the Summaries: Green Bay Y.M.C.A. and Pete Berry, a clever player, Midwest conference opened their 36—Lawrence 30 are center candidates. league basketball season during 40 yd. free 1) Law.
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T ' r / i f«9* Six THE LAWRENTI AN Thursday, January 12, 1939 Delts and Sig Eps Joe Koffend Reports Honor Volleyball On Intercollegiate Entire Press Run of Student Lead Creek Cage Bowling Enthusiasm Team Is Chosen Joe Koffend has been writing to Newspaper Stolen at Madison Carroll and St. Norbert's colleges League With Wins Junior Girls Dominate Roger W. LeGrand, of Milwaukee, concerning inter-collegiate bowling, to articles regarding his “political" and coaches at both schools have Group With Six editor of the Daily Cardinal, Uni activities. Defeat Phi Delta and Phi responded with enthusiasm. versity of Wisconsin student news Chris N. Retson, Appleton, busi ness manager of the Daily Card Breen of Carroll writes that he Members paper, said yesterday he would ask Taus in First will be delighted to plan home inal, University of Wisconsin cam« It seems that the fair juniors the faculty discipline committee to pus newspaper, reported today that and home matches with Lawrence, Games be lenient in punishing three stu the complete press run of about at dates yet to be decided upon. “have what it takes” when it comes to volleyball, six of the 12 posi dents who have confessed the theft 3,000 copies, was stolen early Sun WL Pet. A team will be picked from out day morning. Sigma Phi Epsilon I 0 1 000 standing keglcrs from last year’s tions on the All-College Varsity of 3,000 copies of the Sunday edi tion. Retson said the supposed theft Delta Tau Delta 1 0 1 000 interfraternity bowlers. Schmerein, team being held by Junior girls. took place about 3:15 a. in., while Wilson, and Leverenz will probab Professor Lloyd Kasten, commit Phi Delta Theta 0 1 .000 The seniors hold three positions, the circulation manager went for Phi Kappa Tau 0 1 .000 ly be among those selected. tee chairman, has set a joint hear ing for Edward J. Fleming, of Bar- his automobile. Retson said he no Beta Theta Pi 0 0 .000 Joe is even considering taking a sophomores two, and the freshmen tified the police. team of girls along, providing there contribute one lone representative. aboo, Percy Rosemurgy, of Besse mer, Mich., and James Gilboy, of The paper contained several Sig Eps 25, Phi Delts 19 is enough interest. The official All-College varsity stories about political forces on the Doits 50, Phi Taus 12. Fond du Lac for 4:30 p. m. today, State softball schedules for the volleyball team is as follows: sen campus, Retson said. He attributed coming spring are being consider Scott H. Goodnight, dean of the disappearance of the papers to Saturday, January 14 ed. It is hoped that we w ill play iors—-Esther Fritz, Barbara Lester, men, has submitted confessions of Betty Morrison; juniors, — Gladys political factions. 2:00—Betas vs. Phi Dells. home and home games with Car the trio to the committee. Dettman. Ruth Held. Rosemary One of the stories told of an at 3:00 -Si* Eps vs. Phi Taus. roll, Ripon, Beloit, and possibly St. Fleming resigned Tuesday night tempted ouster of Edward J. Flem Mull, Helen Pedley, Ruth Ragland, as president of the student govern Th<» interfraternity basketball Norbert’s this year. Barbara Rounds; sophomores — ing, Baraboo, student self-govern ing board and vice president Stan ment president. An editorial on a season officially began last Satur Elaine Buesing, Virginia Drolshag- ley R. Nestingen of Sparta, automat day afternoon at the Alexander en; freshmen—Jean Hubbard. rumored boycott of the junior prom St. Norbert Frosh ically advanced to the {-residency. was also among the stories. gymnasium. The inter - sorority volleyball Rosemurgy also has been prominent The first game was a hard fought The editorial said 18 fraternities tournament, now about one-third in campus activities. Gilby entered were dissatisfied over the change in contest between the Sift Eps and through its schedule, is proving to Defeat Lawrence the university last fall. prom kings. William Pfeif, Schnec- the Phi Delts. The Phi’s had the be unusually close this year. All Dean Goodnight said the youths tady, N. Y„ junior class president, edge during the first two quar games played so far have been admitted they took the papers and recently withdrew from office and ters and were leading 12-5 at the \ ike Yearlings Have highlighted with interest, color, hid them under a lake Mendota resigned as prom king after an elec half. The Sig Eps came out strong and thrills, and spotted not infre boat dock because Fleming objected tion discrepancy was discovered in the second half, aided by John ‘Off’ Night; Lose quently with really spectacular and William McCoy, of Fond du Hastings’ long range shooting abil playing that leaves both partici Lac. replaced him. The editorial ity. to overcome the Phi Delt lead 24 to 20 pants and onlookers as lim p as termed the malcontent* “poor and forge out ahead. The game the well-known dish rag with high Briggs Is Yearbook sports.’' ended with the Sig Eps victorious After trailing the Lawrence blood pressure and double-quick “The troubleshooter,” student gos by a score of 25-19. Outstanding frosh quintet throughout the game, heartbreak. Organisation Head sip column, charged that the prom on the Phi’s quintet were Everett, the St. Norbert freshman team ral The standings thus far: committee appointments made by Schmcrcin, and high point man lied in the last four minutes of Won Lost Dorothy Briggs h a s been ap McCoy were in payment for politi MacRae. Peterson and Hastings play to win 24-20. This gives Ade Alpha Chi Omega 3 0 pointed to the Ariel staff as or cal service. Alpha Delta Pi 2 0 were outstanding in Sig Ep play. Dillon’s boys a record of one win ganization editor. She is now con In the second game the Delts and one loss thus far this season. Kappa Alpha Theta 1 0 tacting all the heads of the organl- 1 Kappa Delta 1 1 I I-R Club Discusses trounced the Phi Taus 51-12. The The defeat may be termed a re zation department and making ap Delta Gamma 1 2 Delts demonstrated that they really venge for the stinging 6-0 setback pointments so that all the groups Chamberlain Actions Ormsby 0 1 have a smooth tram and will un which the Lawrence frosh gridders will be finished by the time semes- 1 7.eta Tau Alpha 0 2 The International Relations club doubtedly end up high in the final handed the St. Norbert school. ter exams roll around. She is a The school down Green Bay way Sage 0 2 held a meeting Thursday evening. standings next April. Outstanding member of Delta Gamma. January 5, at 7:30, in room 39 of «coring among the Delt cagers caught the frosh on an “off” night, There is also a chance for news or a night when most everything The schedule for this week, be Main hall with W. P. Raney acting were Nystrom, Laird, and Craw ginning this afternoon, is as fol hawks and gossip mongers to let ' as advisor. ford. they tried went wrong. The pass the rest of the students know what ing was wild, the floor play ragged, lows: Chamberlain’s foreign policy in All of the Interfraternity basket 4:30 5:00 they know. Ruthellen Pelton would relation to the Munich pact was ball games will be held at the and the boys did not seem to have like any who are interested in their usual confidence which is so Thursday, Jan. 12 discussed by Bill Handorff. who Alexander gymnasium, the first K D.— Sage Theta—D.G. writing such a feature, gossip or took the negative, and Bill Tinker, game being held at 2:00 p. m and nccessary to win ball games. news column for the book to see Bobbie Monard, former Fox Riv Friday, Jan. 13 who took the affirmative. An in the second to follow at 3:00 p. m. Alpha Chi—Zeta Ormsby—A.D. Pi her at once. Never fear; the name formal discussion concerning ques The games are being played ac er valley scoring ace who hails Monday, Jan. 18 won't be divulged! from East Green Bay high school, tions submitted by the audience cording to official collegiate rules Sage—Zeta K.D.—D.G. A meeting of the editorial staff followed. with the exception of length of led the attack against the frosh is scheduled for Friday, January with a total of four field goals for Wednesday, Jan. 18 The next meeting w ill be held quarters, which are eight minutes Alpha Chi—A.D. Pi Theta— 13, at 1:15. Attendance will be re in about three weeks. The program long with ten minute intermissions eight points. Outstanding players quired. for the Lawrence frosh were Dona Ormsby will consist of speeches, given by between halves and two minutes Thursday, Jan. IS hue. Lingle, and Frederickson. some of the members on some for* between each quarter. Alpha Chi—Theta Zeta-K. D. Vote Tomorrow, Girls eign problem of the day. The interfraternity basketball The box score: Ltwrnti—-• SI. Nirkfrl-!l schedule for the remainder of the F FT PI F FT P season is as follows: l.m«le f 3 3 3 Conway.f 10 2 Jan. 14 — Phi Delta Theta vs. Nalefd.f 0 0 0 Chartier f 1 00 Nencki f 0 2 21 Monard.f 4 0© Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Phi Ep Romano f 0 0 0 Maddene 2 0 t silon vs. Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Tau Kirchhoff <* 0 1 2IDuqurl'r ( 0 I 1 Delta
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Pen like the revolutionary new Parker Vacumatic Makers ot Parker Quin k, the new pen- THE RIVERSIDE Its Scratch proof Point of Platinum cleaning w riting ink 15c, 25c an d up. and 14 K Go sparingly, but not many girls know Named Secretary that.” When It Comes to Women’s Clothes, the Man They like the upswept coiffure on one or two girls, some of them admitted, b u t On Lawrence College Campus Really Knows generally they were all against it. One of them knew His Stuff. Post-Crescent W riter Discovers definitely how he liked a girl’s hair done. It should be brushed After interviewing several ment was echoed by the whole Dallas stuff,” John Donovan made back from the forehead, end in Lawrence men, Miss Viola Hel- group. it plain. casual curls and be of moderate lerman of the Appleton Post- Most of them have no objection Like Plain Clothes length. Crescent staff wrote the follow to the white and brown flat-heeled Another one said he would rath Several of the boys said they ing feature story of their opin saddle oxfords most of the college er see a girl severely dressed than noticed a girl’s hair first of all and described the fact that so few of ions regarding present women's too much be-ruffled and be-frilled. fashions. Tentative plans call for girls wear. Moreover, they don’t them were smoothly arranged. a similar article on women’s mind much if they’re dirty. That and still another one expressed the “They look as if they comb them opinions of men’s clothes in the was the one concession they gave same opinion when he said he with their fingers,” said one of the near future. to “sloppiness.” Most of them, too,liked plain, tailored clothes best. junior class men. “That’s what I like about the peasant scarfs. They If there is one subject on which like the colored ankle socks the And yet the same man declared hide their hair,” said another. the Lawrence college male speaks girls wear beneath them, but there he did not like a man-tailored And then the Hats with authority and real feeling it must, and they insist upon this sport shirt on a girl. Try to figure Questioned about hats, thenc reacreac MISS DOROTHY BETH I'RUM is the topic of girls' clothes. tion of these young col strongly and unanimously, be long that out. Half expecting that questions legians was the typically about ankle socks and nail polish silk stockings beneath the socks. Sweaters and skirts, they all masculine one. Bethurum Is Secretary and hoop skirts would be met with The very mention of bare legs in agree, are definitely the proper “Those hats!” é . O f Language Society disgust or indifference, or at most a classroom makes them grunt classroom attire, and the girls for But when it came right down to a condescending amusement, this fine points, they couldn’t find any Mis« Dorothy Bethurum. profes with disgust. tunately, seem to agree with them. reporter was surprised to find the thing wrong with them except that sor of English, was elected secre men students at Lawrence college There was one dissenter in the Angora sweaters a r e pretty to the feathers this year were a little tary of the Middle English section eager for a chance to express their chorus which favored ankle socks, look at, but don’t girls, if you want bit too tall. of the Modern Language associ views on the subject. His best girl probably wears them, to keep your man's devotion, wear “They’re always breaking on car ation which held a conference in And they have definite views. so his name won’t be divulged but one to da cven the verv in_ doors, and when you’re sitting be New York, December 28, 29 and To a man they approve of simple he thinks they make a girl’s ankles . , ...... - ,, hind one at a play, you have to 30. About 2,000 college professoA sport clothes for class wear and look thick and he doesn’t like formal Friday nl6ht frol‘c- keep shifting from side to side,” attended the national meeting. almost to a man they disapprove them. “You have to spend the whole they explained. Miss I.a Tourettc Stockwcll was of such feminine frivolities as mas Another of t h e men included next morning trying to get the fuzz It might be well to mention here also present. cara and eyeshadow, even for mesh hose in his list of things he Qf f y 0 u r COat,” said one of the boys, that college girls seldom wear real formal evening wear. wished the co-eds wouldn t wear, j . . . .. ly extreme hats. They choose the them frilly either. He likes them There was one exception who “They look like mosquito net-1 much vexed Another one went classic sports styles, and the boys natural, but he thinks they look as condoned eye makeup at night. ting,” he said inelegantly. The oth- , so far as to say that a girl showed really didn't have much to com if they're going to faint if they "You know, at night that stuff ers were more lenient, said mesh bad taste to wear such a sweater plain about there. don’t wear any lipstick. At times it Is kinda nice,” said he. “Let themstockings were all right, but not to a dance From all of which we gather that looks like a contradictory picture, have some fun and doll up and many of (he girls wore them any, Exccpt ,„r , he d,5senlcr the college man doesn’t like the but the average college girl pretty play hard to get.’’ tomboy type, but he doesn’t want well meets all the requirements. Among the young men inter Differ on S urfs who dldn'1 « " • “ hl” Hrl wore viewed were Joe Maertzweiler, •The question of peasant « a rt,. captain of the champion 1938 foot ...Kw.u .u- • i ...... ■___dance none of the boys liked bright nail polish. Most of them FIRST DRAMATIC SMASH ball team, president of the “L” of 1939! Valiant lovers! Daring RIO- s..*, FRIDAY! club and vice president of his fra der their chins, “ M » v . 5 f ' 1.15'’;. ternity, Delta Tau Delta; Spencer adventure ol raw. untamed frontier response B "Phooey- JDepend^on «•«" Approv* bA^ V " . W Johnson, president of Phi Kappa the girl,” “A few of them look Tau fraternity, who represented ; O. K .” were some of the answers. The lone dissenter also liked lip Lawrence college fraternities at Spencer Johnson came gracious- stick. a,one and therc a lot For of it, al but thejr he stregs was the national interfraternity con | ly to the ladies defense with I Qn naturaInes5i most. but not a)1< ference in New York recently; like them very much.’’ Joe Maertz- , . .. . . , . . .. , Jack White, managing editor of weiler also thought they were at- *f ^ *** no objection «t all the Lawrentian and member of i tractive on most college girls. red „ Delta Tau Delta fraternity; Henry I Another peasant style, that of . ‘ Make-up properly applied .s al Johnson, editor-in-chief of the the dirndl dress, ■ was applauded nbut J * " . 8,r's know how, Lawrentian and member of Sigma by most of the men interviewed. ^ ° ne of thc boys scathingly. Phi Epsilon fraternity: Dan Mur One. however, said frankly that he “ \the, / T e wa5[, T h pcrfume- phy, president of Mace, men’s didn’t like them because their ex- 11 should be applied very, very honorary organization, a n d last treme fulness didn’t follow a wom year's president of his fraternity, an's natural lines. Whether he Beta Theta Pi; John Donovan, knows it or not, Elizabeth Hawes, Make Our Office member of Phi Delta Theta fra one of America’s leading fashion Your Headquarters ternity; and Norman Falcide, bas designers, whose perennially good For Any ketball star and a Delt. styles follow the lines of the Show Good Taste human figure, agrees with him. EYE SIGHT Problem Conservative,' and betraying In the matter of evening attire, Prompt Laboratory Service remarkably they like strapless formats, but good taste for they still marvel at them. Their all their youth opinions about the new hoop skirts Wm. G. Keller and casualness, are divided. About half of them they don’t like like them and the other half think Opt. D. bright nail they take up too much room on OPTOMETRIST polish for day a dance floor. time wear; they hate to see bare 121 W. College Ave. But when the skirt is full and Tel 24 IS legs and they plead for well- hooped, thc rest of the dress has to groomed coiffures. be simple. “None of this Stella “I hate these sloppy babies,” as serted one of them. And the senti JUST ARRIVED NEW WKENVOUSHO SPORT Direct and Individual SHOES SERVICE At the most reasonable price possible besides: $ 1 9 8 RELIABILITY — SAFETY — COMFORT New Barge Types in Na YELLOW CAB CO. tural or Black. Crepe Conway Hoiel Bldg. Soles. P H O N E 6 0 0 0 tfteJU anBujitt '1 2 " F LA T FOOT FLOOGES ... and find 'Comfort* too, you've found Freemans. DINE and DANCE So deftly is smartness combined with perfect fit $ 2 .9 8 and good value with low price... you'll find in cozy surroundings New! Different! Wise it hard to believe, until you've become Cracks in India Ink on a confirmed Freeman customer. Natural Suede. Our Meals Please . . . 1 1 Home Made Ice Cream Our Specialty W0MJV WMTM P K iB K M i Lt.tONm J.C . Penney Co. LA VILLA J 119 E. College Ave. - L . n : I I 19< Page Eight THE LAWREN Tl AN Thursday, January 12, 1939 Barrows Is Attending Hubert to Appear on Lawrence Delegates Brokaw Council Acts Platter Meeting in Kentucky Artist Series Jan. 20 To Interfraternity To Install Bubblers President Thomas N. Barrows CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Meet Give Reports The residents of Brokaw hall left Monday for Louisville, Ky., finally are to have their contin Chatter where he is attending the twenty- violins. The one owned by Hubert CONTINUE FROM PAGE 1 fifth annual meeting of the Asso uous thirst appeased; Brokaw is to was discovered in Italy among the ciation of American Colleges today and has the ability to hold men have bubblers. T h e council has By Jim Moody and Friday. The principal subject possessions of a bankrupf family. and alumni. taken action to have drinking T is gratifying to note the of discussion will be “Cultural Ob It had not been played in lifty growing trend toward the m u Spencer Johnson, th e delegate fountains installed after they were ligations of the College Faculty." years. The instrument is a fine ex Vol. 5 I sic of small swing ensembles. He also attended the annual sent by the interfraternity confer informally recommended by the People are beginning to realize meeting of the Educational Asso ample of the master’s work and is ence, spoke on the Friday after boys at a dull session last Thurs that in order to get true creative ciation of the Methodist Episcopal in an excellent state of preserva noon session. He said that among day evening. jazz they must turn to the music church Tuesday at Louisville and tion with the varnish as smooth the 2,500 fraternity chapters, t h e The smoking regulations were WJ of these smaller outfits. Jazz was a meeting of the presidents of mid today as it was in the days of its Lawrence interfraternity council also criticized, but the council has born of such groups, and it is to west colleges this morning. maker. Hubert calls it “Le Roi is very highly regarded. One of the decided not to change them. More those groups that it is returning. Soleil” after the famous Louis of direct results of this national con and larger ash receivers have been Lc The larger orchestras of today are sistancc from the rhythm section. France. Its tone is of a singular ference was a handbook for inter- placed in the first floor halls to completely missing the point since The object is to obtain an inter purity and richness. fraternity councils which will be accomodate the smokers, and a they provide no opportunity for weaving of the melody through This instrument, too, is cherished published in March. Johnson said strenuous campaign against smok complete freedom of expression. cooperation of the melodic instru like the tonal jewel it is. Soft silks that this handbook will contain ing in the rooms has been started.' The orchestrations of today pro ments, each of which is also inde are used to wipe it, and in its vel the compilations of the better ideas vide many opportunities for solos, pendently swinging the melody." vet-lined box it is cradled in wool. of interfraternity councils a n d Spanish Club Meeting but often these solos are merely By doing this, the rather sketchy One day Hubert had an engage should be very helpful to the Law subordinate to the rest of the piece. backgrounds serve as springboards ment to attend the wedding of a rence council. To be Held at Ormsby Duties of Chapter The soloist in a case such as this for the soloist. This puts the solo friend. Shortly before the cere Arrangements have been made merely falls in line and takes his ist in the position of composer. The mony he telephoned and expressed James E. Craig. Delta Tau Delta to hold the first Spanish club turn when it comes. Playing in a golden age of “free jazz” was behis regrets that he could not be and editorial writer for the New meeting of the year at Ormsby "Ho\ condition where he is completely tween 1926 and 1930. During this York Sun. gave the main address. present. He had forgotten that his hall tonite. Art Tichenor, presi Its Lai dominated by the powerful ensem period the greatest jazz artists of He made a plea for individual in Grancino was to undergo a “surgi dent. announced recently. The trayinj ble work of the band his work all time were playing. Outstanding cal operation” and that he must be tegrity among fraternity members. meeting will begin with supper at lacks color, warmth, and feeling. among them were Bix Beider on hand to watch every touch on He listed the duties of an under 6:15 followed by group singing and ments Being denied this musical freedom becke, Frank Trumbauer, Benny its famous case. graduate chapter, which are to de a talk by Richard O. Cummings, w ill b he cannot crcate. Let us take, for Goodman. Bud Freeman, Jimmy velop character, leadership, honor, assistant professor of history. Tfte example, the work of trumpeter, Dorsey. Miff Mole, and Joe Venuti. self-restraint, and discipline. band, subject of Mr. Cummings’ talk will azine, Harry James. Backed by the ter You will probably recognize sev lived on. Last spring a group of Johnson also reported on a town be the “Spanish Influence on the rific. pushing, driving ensemble of eral of those names as musicians seven of the best musicians swing meeting, in which George V. Den American Southwest.” day. J the Goodman band and encouraged who are famous in the world of has to offer gathered together at ny, Pi Kappa Phi and originator of Mr. by the worshipping of screaming jazz today. Others, although comthe Commodore Music shop in tl^e town hall meetings, was the FRENCH CLUB MEETING Lawrc jitterbugs, he almost invariably paratively unknown today, are New York to make the sort of re moderator. TTie discussion was The second section of the ad loses sight of the music and still worshipped as the creators of cords Bix longed for. Among those "How Social Minded is the Social vanced French club will meet fipokei launches himself on a tangent in the greatest music jazz has known. present were Bud Freeman, Bobby Fraternity?" One of his main next Wednesday, January 18, in the S order to better display the great I Beiderbecke is probably the best Hacket, and Jess Stacy. Under the points was that fraternities should Main hall. racy i technical ability at his command. ! know of those in the last category. heading of Eddie Condon’s Windy be more closely associated with could The great crime committed by His fame lies in the marvelous car City Seven this proceded to turn community life. The discussion was such solos is that they have no re he had for improvisation and the out several records which are now led by Dr. Wilbur H. Cramblet. Lawrence bo presented to the next into > lation to the music being played. ' simple melodic licks he used while considered some of the best to be Alpha Sigma Phi and president of national conference for discussion. ited 1 They arc merely undeveloped playing. Although his style was recorded since the "golden age”. Bethany college. Ohio: Dr. John Some of the subjects discussed studyi thoughts. technically simple his delicate and These tunes are distinctly con A. Schaeffer, Kappa Sigma and were whether the interfraternity fully. The music to which we are re beautiful phrasing has never been trapuntal in character, and follow president of Franklin and Mar councils should make laws or only Den turning might bo called “free jazz”duplicated. j It was Beiderbecke who pretty closely the unwritten laws shall college: and Dr. Harry S. suggestions to the individual fra Clares since it is this music which allows said of a trumpeter, “He plays so of jazz laid down in the late twenRogers, Alpha Tau Omega and pre ternities. how t h e councils can mocrs the individual soloist the oppor much, but his music says so little.” ties. These records have been ac sident of Polytechnic Institute of block the intrusion of unwanted their tunity to express himself. Paul This is easily applicable to Harry cepted wholeheartedly by musi-1 Brooklyn. salesmen and photographers, spirat Eduard Miller, “Down Beat's” reJames. cian and layman alike, and it is Fraternity Problems whether there should be immediate to sti cord reviewer, would have "us call Bix's greatest desire was to gath this fact, coupled with the success Bob Leverenz reported on the or deferred rushing, and what the Fur this music “contrapuntal jazz". Heer around him a group of the best of such great jazz groups as the discussion of fraternity problems, grade requirements should be to the 1 defines it as follows, “---each of jazz musicians alive and makeCrosby Bob Cats and the Goodman which was led by Alvan E. Duerr, admit pledges and actives. game the melodic instruments, if taken j some records. His premature death Trio and Quartet, that indicate a Delta Tau Delta. He recommend a nat by itself, swings without any as- i prevented this, but his idea has reversion to the basic jazz. ed that fraternity problems here at Vote Tomorrow, Girls a na1 that Nazi ccssfi couni genui Th from 1922. in ^ New sitioi Scrit arou lectu 'u / y / T û a s< and its 1 CH£ST£RF/EIDS two the Happy Combination for More Smoking Pleasure ]VIore smokers every day are turning to Chesterfield’s happy combination of mild ripe Amer ican and aromatic Turkish tobaccos—the world’s best ciga rette tobaccos. When yon try them you will know why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure . . . why THEY SATISFY . . . the blend that can’t be copied ...t h e RIGHT COMBINATION o f the world's best cigarette tobaccos Copyright 1930, Liccrrr A Mr««* ToaAcooCo . 1 :