« 23, 193t E C 2 NTIAN tiursday dur- J by the Law- \ itrol of Law ton, Wis. an
1939 tfde Press Th e La w r e n t ia n of > 6 e s t Vol. 56. No. 11. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, December 2, 1938 class matter post office at Well Received t the act of Audience Clamors ist Publishing tVis. Subscrip* For More Encores Phi Beta Kappa Elects STAFF Editor-in-chief From Helen Jepson Et naging Editor Three as New Members ITAFF Noted Soprano Has No ness Manager Difficulty Making Pro Directs ‘Dot’ \sst, Business gram Interesting Definite Traits Honor Students Manager -.L Collections By Elwin Wlenandt si TER ...... In Scholar, Savs Named in Annual Helen Jepson presented the sec Circulations ond concert of the current Artist Series before a capacity crowd A. J. Brumbaugh Honors Meeting m ic a ! last Wednesday night at Lawrence Electrodes chapel. That audience, contrary to University of Chicago Pro Weber. Fulton, and Morri local custom, did not attempt to Dole of fessor Advises Students son to be Initiated \ dash for the doors at the close of ¡ity, addressed the scheduled program, but re In Convocation This Afternoon isin section of HELEN JEPSON mained and clamored for more of mical society “‘Three characteristics of the Pictures on Page 7 Miss Jopson's singing. She was cience hall at scholar are the ability to think The election of Janet Weber, generous with her encores through s subject was Men’s Music Club clearly and independently, the John Fulton, and Betty Morrison out the program, giving eight ex ability to discover new truths and Acidity by to Wisconsin Gamma chapter of it tra numbers during the evening. make them meaningful, and a Electrode." Phi Beta Kappa was announced Miss Jepson sang a difficult pro Becomes Chapter strict intellectual honesty,” said this morning at the annual honors ived A. B., A. gram and did it without any dis Dr. A. J. Brumbaugh, professor of ?s from Harv- play of effort. She took her high education at the University of Chi day convocation. The newly elect cago when he spoke t*. the honors has studied tones with the same ease and pure Of Phi Mu Alpha ed members were presented by R. day convocation this morning. quality which characterized her rsity of Leip- Colleges, he pointed out. do not S. Mitchell, president of the Law ty on the sub- middle register. Her tone was rich rence chapter: President T. N. and full-bodied, even in the most 26 Lawrence Students. always differentiate from t h » true scholar and the efficient lesson- Barrows announced the list of hon aving recently delicate pianissimo passages. Sing \ Faculty Members learner. The true scholar Is able or students for 1937-38: and L. C. itled, “Experi- ing is not work for her: it seems to use facts and principles in solv F. THEODORE CLOAK Baker introduced Dr. A. J. Brum tlcal Electro- as natural a thing as breathing or Initiated baugh as the speaker of the morn walking. ing problems. "The mastery of the facts and principles", said Dr. ing. Carries Audience Interest Twenty-six students and faculty Brumbaugh,” is merely the be The initiation of the 'new mem Although her program w ai Cloak Announces member* of the Lawrence Conser ginning of scholarship, for with bers will take place at Ormsby heavy. Miss Jepson had no diffi vatory of Music became members out these at his command, the hall this afternoon at 4 o’clock. A culty in making every bit of it in scholar can do no independent tea and reception for members of terest inc. She was so able to com of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, national Christmas Play thinking." He also pointed out that the rhapter. honor students, and pletely oroject herself into the music fraternity, at ceremonies the possession of knowledge in no faculty members will follow at lems mood of each song that her audi Sunday afternoon in Memorial wise guarentees the ability to 4:30 ence was carried with her from ‘Dot* to be Presen ted by chapel. think. The ability to think is the Varied Activities one id«'-« to the next. Her facial » free of The ceremonies marked the ad first mark of a scholar. This is al- 1 .awrence Players Janet Weber, of Winnetka, 111., expression, the nuances of her vancement of the Lawrence Men’s so the first trait of a good citizen, is a psychology major. She is pre y local voice, and the way she carried Music club from a purely local or and the success of democracy de Dec. 12, 13 sident of Russel Sage council, and herself «11 helped to establish or ganization to a national standing as pends on it. treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta. change the mood as the need arose. Lawrence collcgc players, hav one of the 62 active chapters of the The second mark of a scholar is She holds the positions of society The aria. "Ah, For* e Lui", by fraternity. The Lawrence unit will his ability to discover new truths ing recently completed “Excur editor of the Lawrentian. and of Verdi, nave ample opportunity for be known as the Gamma Zeta chap and to give them meaningful in sion”. arc not resting on their social chairman of Mortar board. such variations of expression. ter. terpretation. “The vast knowledge laurels, but are turning their at She is also a member of Eta Sigma ?ge Ave. Even in her encores Miss Jep National Officer Here Phi. French club, and Judicial of science, of life, of the fine arts, tention to a Christmas play. “Dot” son refused to bring herself down C. E. Lutton. Chicago, supreme that we have at our command was board, and she has served as coun to aingin" such tear-jerkers as we secretary-treasurer of the fraternity, produced little by little.** Dr. by Dion Boucicault has been se cillor at Ormsby. find m^nv of the radio-bred con: and ra&i:.fe*rs,of t)M chapter at Uni Brumbaugh point««* out “by thelected for this festive time of the John Fulton is a Madison stu- <&rt artists using to draw apolause versity of Wisconsin, conducted the efforts of men and women who de year by director Ted Cloak. 1 from their audiences. John Carter initiation. a member of Phi Delta Theta and voted their lives to exploring the dates of production will be De* did it: Jessica Dragonette does it; Speakers at the banquet held at unknown.” The speaker showed “L” club. Positions held are those and both are disappointments. Copper Kettle were Lutton, Presi that the path leading to the dis comber 12 and 13. of business manager of the Con 'Disappointment is the polite word dent Thomas N. Barrows, Leo Svit- covery of a single new truth is Mr. Cloak evolved the present tributor and columnist and feature for it.) Miss Jepson. however, has avskv. president of the University devious and strewn with the ruins manuscript by working with pho editor of the Lawrentian. He has ■ voice which is worth hearing and of Wisconsin chapter, and Norbert also participated in debate. \ of many errors. Continuing, he tostatic copies of the original. He one can listen to her concerts with Letter. Appleton, president of the aaid. “It is one thing to solve prob Betty Morrison, also a biology out wishing for any of the sweet new Lawrcncc chapter. Guests in lems by using facts and principles says. “ ‘Dot* actually originated major, is oresident of L.W.A. and slushy tvpe of music to lighten the cluded Dean John S. Millls. Mil already known; it is quite another from Charles Dickcn’s story The of Alpha Delta Pi. She is a mem last half of the program. The only ber of Mortar board and Numeral ton Towner, director of admissions, to discover the facts and principles Cricket on the Hearth*. Dion Bou change we would want to see and R. J. Watts, college business club, and she has served as a Pea essential to the solution of a prob cicault has simply given us a dra would be in the way of a longer manager. Representatives of social lem.” body councillor for two years. 0 0 program. fraternities and of the Lawrentian, Intellectual honesty is a scholar's matized version of Dicken’s story.” Announce Honor Students Accompanist Plays Modern Works college weekly, also attended. third characteristic. One who bor In Nineteenth Century Style Honor students as announced by Robert Wallenborn. Miss Jepson’s President Barrows were as fol Members rows his ideas from others and “Dot” will be enacted and staged able accompanist, played a group The students who became mem lows: presents them as his own, who in the original nineteenth century of modern works which showed bers of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia copies his data in the laboratory High honors in the class of 1939 both his technical ability and Law Sunday arc as follows: from his neighbor, is guilty of in style. The play will lean definitely went to Janet Weber. John Ful rence's new piano to best advan Norbert Letter. Appleton, presi tellectual larceny. The true schol towards nineteenth century melo ton. and Kenneth Sager. Honor tage. “Someone has to play the dent; William Guyer, Ironwood, ar verifies his conclusions, and drama, which should prove defi students were Michael Gaiko, modern music,” said Mr. Wallen Mich., vice president; Kenneth Sa Edith Geittman, Elizabeth Holt, thereby commands the confidence nitely refreshing in this day of the born after the concert. As an ac ger. Appleton, secretary; Milton of his associates. "To pretend to be Sally Johnson. Betty Krell, Edna companist, he leaves nothing to be Nelson. Clintonville, treasurer; El- a scholar but to turn out to be streamlined drama. Nymen. Judson Rosebush. Anna- desired. The cast is headed by Anne belle Wolfe. Margaret Morrison, Turn to Page 2 Turn to Page 7 Blakcman. who is Dot in the play. Mona Quell. Robert Van Nostrand, W eatherman Predicts Anne has been a consistent part-’ Jean Doerr. Wesley Perschbacher, getter in Lawrence productions, Sterling Schocn. Mary Voecks, Fine Frolic W eather the most recent of which was her Vivien Stewart. Tom Jacobs, Mar The old thermometer Is due to Not Only Miss Jepson, blit effectively played role in "Excur tha Lyons. Kenneth Osbon. John take another drop so take a hot sion". Her husband, John P. Per- Riesen, Marian Rule, and George tip from us and plan a warm up rybingle. is played by Chuck Verbeek. for that Ormsby formal at to Her Gown Ha re Someth ing Thompson, whose feet have trod In the class of 1940 high honors night's frolic. many a platform. Excellent work were made by John Bodilly, Mary By Grada DeMore Chicago Civic. Then more train, can be expected from the follow White. Henry Johnson, and Dor The ways of a singing star are and back to Chicago for the next ing: Mary Voecks, Betty Lou othy Young. Honors went to Rob* byways and highways, but when week-end's opera schedule. It’s Scandling. Wes Pershbacher and Turn to Page 7 she wears variations of the same lucky she likes trains and can read Warren Parker. A number of Friday, Dec. 2 — Honors lea ai gown for three years, you know and study on them. For diversion freshmen will be in “Dot", a n d Ormsby ball, 4 p. m. she must like it. Not that the fel she plays checkers with Bob, the combined with the rest of t h e — Today Saturday, Dee. 3 — Alpha Chi lows are interested, but that gown accompanist who practically dis more experienced players, should Omega formal of hers was created by Elizabeth rupted things, including Mr. Dan present an excellent Christmas Phi Beta Kappa An Ormsby formal Hawes, author of “Fashion Is Spin iel's harmony classes, with that play. nounces Elections Page 1 Sunday, Dec. 4 — Schola Can- ach.” The first of its species had ‘knuckles on the keys’ number. Cast Announced Helen Jepson Enthusias torum presentation of the mink tails on the bottom of that This modern world! Helen Jepson. The cast is as follows: Dot. Anne tically Received Page 1 “Messiah” by Handel scarf, the second was white, and herself, prefers the modern French B 1 a k e m a n; John Perrybingle, Men's Mu»it Club Be Thursday, Dec. 8 — Mission this year’s green number no less composers, of which “L’Hiver" is Chuck Thompson: Caleb Plum comes Phi Mu Alpha Page 1 House basketball game here interesting spinach to a college her very favorite. Believing that mer, Wesley Pershbacher; Bertha Waterman Directs “Mes Saturday, Dec. 10 — Kappa Del audience. It seems that college?, half the battle is won by singing Plummer. Mary Voecks; Ned Plum siah" Sunday Page 2 ta formal the girls, in general are interested songs she likes, she balances them mer, Jack Roddy: May, Betty B ur Society Page 3 Kappa Alpha Theta formal in the drape of that scarf affair, on her program with numbers she ger; Mrs. Fielding. Betty Lou Four Vikes Named on Campus club dinner which is folded in front and hook knows the audience enjoys. With Scandling; Tillie, Betty Harker; All-Midwest Squad Page 5 Monday, Dec. 12 — All-College ed in back. Helen Jepson’s appear Shubert and the aria3, plus num Tackelton. Warren Parker; Titania, Buesing. Garvey Named production, "Dot”. ance, her elegant stride and lovely erous encores and “Oh, Dear. What Evelyn Noehre; Oberon. John Cole; Grid Captains Page 5 Tuesday, Dec. 13 — All-College curtsey — you saw her, why say Can the Matter Be" and her ap Puck, Dorothy Briggs; Ariel, Mar Phi Beta Kappa Pirtures Page 7 production, “Dot” more! pealing pout, she satisfied the audi garet East: Home, Madelline Sim Editorials Page 4 Friday, Dee. It — All-College Escaping snowbound New Hamp tory appendages of the most cos mons; Kettle, Grace Strong; Cradle, Congratulations and Best Christmas dance shire. 24 hours of train travel mopolitan of music lovers. Barbara Beall; Cricket, Lois Wein- Wishes. Phi Mu Alpha De Fauw basketball game brought her to Appleton, another With such a full program, which gar; Villagers. Ray Johnson. Dor Committee E’inds Need for here train took her to Chicago where othy Ahrensfeld, Dexter Wolf, and Discipline tonight she sings “Faust" at the Turn to Page 3 Carol Johnson. Foge Two T H I LAWRINTI AM Friday, December 2. 1938 Schola Cantorum Gives 'Messiah’ Sunday Two Milwaukee Take Part in Handel’sfMessiah’ on Sunday Soloists Engaged For Performance
(Ihorus of 200 to Pre sent A initial Per formance The annual presentation of Han del’s "Messiah” will be given at the Lawrence Memorial chapel on Sunday evening, December 4, at H p. m. by the Schola Cantorum. Two hundred voices will partici pate in the singing of the choruses. The group includes the senior and freshman A Cappclla choirs, as well as college students and facul ty members who have sung in the ' oratorio on previous occasions. The Schola Cantorum will be DEAN CARL J. WATERMAN TED UN SE Y MURIEL ENGELLAND MARSHALL HULBERT under the direction of Dean Carl Director Tenor Contralto Baritone J. Waterman, with LaVahn i Marsch presiding at the organ and Lawrentian Staff to Don Gerlach at the piano. Soloists Men*s Music Club Worsley Attends Hold Meeting Monday for the occasion will be Marie Becomes Chapter Truitt, of Milwaukee, soprano, Sorority Meet There will be an important Muriel Engelland, contralto, Ted Of Phi Mu Alpha meeting of the Lawrentian edi RPPIETON torial staff on Monday after Lindsey of Racine, tenor, and Mar ______1______noon at 4:30 in room 11 of Main --- Starts--- shal Hulbert. baritone. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Annual Meeting 1« Held hall. All reporters and staff Reverence Marks Presentations heads are requested to be there SATURDAY win Wicnandt, Appleton, historian; At Northwestern One trndition that marks each on time. one of the stirring K-f John Bayer, Carolton Bleick, El- presentation of the Messiah, in University tion dramas of the yt■el ] whatever country it Is performed, wood Bleick. Donald Gerlach, Wil- lege and the Fraternity”, will be is the reverence with which the mot Macklin, Edmund Marty. Ed Monica Worsley, Kappa Alpha discussed. audience stands during the sing win Shannon. Lester Schulz, Ewald Theta, is attending the Panhellenic Sunday morning there will be ing of the "Halleluiah Chorus”. Tilly. James Laux, Edward Wetten- conference at Evanston, which is round table discussions and a This custom has continued since gel, Appleton; Glenn Lockcry, Ros- summing-up of the conclusions of DRUN being held December 2, 3, and 4. *5 ^ " mm £] the time the Messiah was first pre holt; George Wolner, Cloquet, the various discussion groups. Technicolor. sented in London. in 1743. just a A well-organized program has These round table discussions will Minn.; Howard Darling. Sheboygan; with year after the initial performance David Schaub. Oconto Falls. been planned for the entertain give Lawrence Panhellenic an op SABU in Dublin. Family Members ment of the various representa portunity to present its problems RAYMOND Handel had decided, after the Faculty members are* Dean Carl tives. and pass on and receive methods performance of his oratorio "Jos and ideas which have proved suc MASSEY J. Waterman; Jay Williams, instruc The session opens today with hua” had been only half-heart tor in violin. E. C. Moore, associate cessful. The fraternities at North R«l«—«d üuti edly received by the English peo registration in the afternoon at the western have offered to act as U n ir r d A r t im« professor of public school music; Orrington hotel, followed by an ple. that his next and even better Marshall B. Hulbert, instructor in hosts to the official college Pan informal dinner. The main address work would be performed outside music history and singing; Albert hellenic delegates to the confer is “The Fraternity as a Socializing of England. Consequently. Dublin A. Glockzin, associate professor ence. was chosen and the oratorio was Force”. A Movie Qui* Fletare public school music; Edward Dix, On Saturday, there will be round Kiven for charity purposes to help instructor in piano. people in the debtors’ prisons. table discussions, a conference Two members of the faculty, Cy luncheon providing an opportunity Since this appealed strongly to the rus C. Daniel, professor of theory • PLUS • Irish people, there was a rush for for personal conferences with fra Koletzke's and composition, and Clarence E. ternity officers and Deans of Wom tickets, which were selling at a Deakins, registrar and admissions For guinea each. When Handel arrived, en, and a formal dinner at which officer of Lawrence college, were the topic, “Relations of the Col* his carriage was drawn through members in chapters at other Picture Framing the streets by two hundred stu* schools. dents and he was decorated with Students and faculty members and » a crown of shamrocks. The per *h o played at a recital following Moke Our Office Instrument formance was a great success and the initiation were: Edward Dix, Your Headquarters has been called the “supreme Edwin Shannon, Elwin Wienandt, For Any Repairing crowning event in the life of Han Milton Nelson. Professor Cyrus C. «A IBB M lltf del up to that time.** We have successfully served ¡»¡i« M i*m * Daniel, Marshall Hulbert, and Don EYE SIGH T Problem Lawrence for SB yean and »till Triumph Repeated in London Gerlach. , Prompt Laboratory Service r m iu When the couriers, carrying maintain this excellent service news of the triumph, reached Lon don. the English people were Wm. G. Keller greatly excited and decided not to let Dublin outdo them. “When the SCHMIDT'S Opt. D. Messiah was given in London, the OPTOMETRIST Men's Weor Since 1898 scene of furor in Dublin was re 121 W. College Ave. peated. The tumult at times drown Appleton, Wisconsin Tel 2415 ed the orchestra, and when the “Hallelujah Chorus” was sung, the audience arose as one man and joined In the song of praise.” Q u e s t i o n : w h y a * y m u k e p m ì i? Among the choruses to be sung WHERE ASKEBs by the choir of two hundred FOR THE FINEST IN Aim—si Amg Cmmtpms voices next Sunday evening in the Lawrence Memorial chapel, will ANSWERS* be the famous “Hallelujah Chorus". CHRISTMAS CARDS OLIVI* NU PIT, P h U th * F10IA VAN MM, Art t U jf i Other famous choruses to be in cluded are “His Yoke is Easy”, and CHRISTMAS GIFTS PEH/Ü FREE HOHN* “For Unto Us A Child is Born", f P t m m s v iti a \ “Surely He Hath Borne Our VISIT HU/DITY ENAHEÍ M i B t i - n g r - v m Griefs”, “All We Like Sheep”, EXPRESS MY MOfT HMHmwcotm “Lift Up Your Heads”, and “Let m m V E XEHECTKW U* Break Their Bonds Asunder”. A M B I AD O U MARCY'S BOOK SHOP W/7ÏÏ UTTER AlANPON 319 E. College Ave. M l PLUMER. Triph Tkr~tHU*: MLITNUffC MMNT.IW fa ft (CMYKKKmmiT MYAAWESPHK xm ur./rtnoasa-. 4 {EM trERIE fltOMi PROOF. PASS M I \P£N-C10MN& [ SHE WILL WANT P IM /r FOP AH US '/ (AWHAPHKAUY HER FLOWERS JUWIJITTIRKI6. SmmfmJJkt. L PERFECT J FROM Remitís mm Hi PETE, Cmmpm Bmritn THE &R00YE WHEN PENIT? OH.. SURE \(T COMESTO SEM9IH6 ?) IT WAS A CINCH THE RIVERSIDE (AT THE POINTOf A PEM ' I FOR THE YANKS! SANFORD'S That makes it just about unan- WnousI Try Penit. You'll like it! GREENHOUSE 1 ox. bottle, 15c; 4 o*. bottlt with chamoit penwiper, 2Sc. 128 N. ONEIDA ST. At your college supply store. P, TELE. 3012 231 E. College Ave. 77##* /*#*##- T fs iftl ln l¿ /’#/#* I / / /#/####/##### #V##.s Phone 5308 Appleton, Wis Friday, Decomber 2, 1938 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page Threa
Socialites Recuperate From E V IE W im Ormsbyitcs and the Dales to Dance oming Weekend of Frolicking at R EVIEWS At Annual Formal onvocation With “Ibby”Holt, Home or on YeOlde Campus Approximately 75 couples will c HAT Broadway success, “You Friday, December ? — I*hi Bela Can’t Take It With You” is dance to Woody Bleick’s music in Kappa election. Dr. A. J. the Ormsby dining room tomorrow coming to the Rio screen on Brautnbaugh of the Univer EEP, DARK CIRCLES circumscribing the eyes of the lads and Friday, with Lionel Barrymore.night. Dancing will be from 9 p. m. lassies seem to signify that a wonderful time was had by all who T till 12:30 a. m„ with refreshments sity of Chicago. Ann Miller, Jean Arthur, James went home over the past week-end. Part of the dazed expressions during intermission. Monday. December 5 — Dr. II. J- is due to the shock of being back in the “old grind’' again. It seems Stewart,that and Edward Arnold in the D As a result of a vote taken Burgstahler. president of the “home talent” is as strong as ever from the looks and actions of some leading roles. It is the story of a Tuesday noon, the dance will be Cornell college will speak. of the “home trotters.” family whose members do exactly strictly formal. Not to be outdone by those who were lucky enough to truck home to as they want, and place a higher Rose Marie Me Daniels, Ormsby turkey ’n stuffin', the gang who had to stay here made up for that fact value on happiness than on wealth social chairman, has announced by frolicking several times during the week-end. Considering all as or position. Lionel Barrymore as the following committee heads; pects, it was a wonderful holiday, but getting into the saddle again is the grandfather who thirty years Barbara Holt, music; Phyllis Wil plenty hard. From the looks of this column, the campus is recuperating before went up in the office ele liams, decorations; Alice Hastings, from an abundance of social activities. vator, came down and never went refreshments; and Barbara Jane Actives and pledges of Sigma Groff, programs. back: Ann Miller as his grand STARTS FRIDAY! Alpha Iota held their Founder's Both Miss Jepson, Her daughter who makes candy in or day banquet last night at the Can der to have ballet lessons; Jean boys. Although it is mainly for Tha PulHxar Arthur as the only sane member dle Glow in honor of the thirty- Gotcn, ‘Have Something’ children, it is also good entertain ^rita Play of the family: James Stewart as ment for adults. fifth anniversary of the sorority. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 her boss and the son of a business * * * triumphantly Reception for Helen Jepson tycoon: Edward Arnold as his OMING to the Appleton brought to After her concert Miss Jepson includes the Metropolitan during father; and Samuel Hinds as the screen this Saturday, is tha scraan! father of Jean, who spends all his “Drum s.” a n Alexander was the guest of honor at a re the month of January, by the way time making fire-crackers; all do Korba production. In the stellar about the only time she secs her C ception given by Sigma Alpha excellent work and make the pic role is Caba. the star of “Elephant Iota in Russell Sage parlors. Mem husband who is a flutist, Helen ture a grand success. “You Can’t Boy”, supported by Raymond Mas bers of the college and conserva Jepson is very sensible. She has Take It With You” is marvelous en sey. Desmond Tester, and Valeria tertainment. and hidden behind all Hobson. “Drums”, is a powerful, tory faculty, Phi Mu Alpha, and lo keep in excellent physical the fun-making is a philosophy moving drama well acted and well health, and so the day she sings representatives from each sorority which has a lot to it. The meaning produced. In its epic scope, it may she sees no one. but rests and and fraternity, were invited. of life is really the theme of the well compare to “Suez”, or “Hur vocalizes. She does not believe in play and the author has taken a ricane”. If you are tired of roman The Kappa Deltas have Betty vocalizing for more than one-half most effective way to put across tic comedy, and want something Hotchkiss, Margaret Nebbergall, hour at a time, and she very sel what he thinks is the meaning. with depth and insight, be sure and Bntrice Calkins under orders. dom goes to receptions. She said With “You Can't Take It With to see "Drums”. On November 27 the Kappa Del it was like a tennis player who You” at the Rio is “Nancy Drew, With “Drums, is another Jones tas had a get-together and sing in plays in a tournament game all Detective”, starring Bonita Gran Family picture in their usual their rooms. day and then gives an Exhibition ville. Frankie Thomas, and John amusing predicaments. If you have In their sorority rooms on Sun game at night. And while she was Litel. It is the first of a series enjoyed their previous movies, day. December 4. the Kanpa Alpha signing autographs she wished she based on the books of Carolyn you will like this one. It's a FRANK CAPRA S Thetas will entertain the Alpha had the strength in her fingers that Keene which all the little college scream—but I won’t venture to say Chis, giving them refreshments of she has in her throat. girls have read, though not all the what kind. cokes and popcorn. Peg Banta is in Helen Jepson and Rose Bamp- charge of the party. ton are ‘fast friends’—their birth YOU CANT Plrd^fi Entertain Actives days are on the same day and they Pledc;e.s of Alpha Delta Pi under send ‘Happy Birthday’ telegrams T A K E IT the chnirmanship of Phyllis Wil to each other. liams cave a supper for the ac From Perschbacher’s quotable COAL! COKE! tives on Monday evening. Novem quote, "Music hath charms, so hath WITH YOU ber 21. After supper was served, the musician” to the two English entertainment was offered In the professors’ remarks on the "beauti ICE! JEAN ARTHUR form of an adjective game direct ful evening”, people told Helen LIONEL BARRYMORE ed by Betty Lindquist, and the Jepson how well they enjoyed her ■ singing of songs bv a sextet con concert. And they did. 'Hiafs what ^ JAMES STEWART sisting of Roberta Neill. Betty L«u makes a star. PLUS EDWARD ARNOLD Valenti"«». Eleanor Ragland. Madi- “Nancy MISCHA AUER leine Simmons. Fhvllis Williams, LUTZ ICE CO. Geneva Club to Have Drew. SPRING and Rosemary Me Daniel. Phone 2 306 N. Superior Detective1 Several pledges, actives, and Social Meeting Dec. 8 B t INGTON alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi attend The Geneva club will hold Its ed the wedding and reception of next meeting at the home of Betty Jane Winans *38, a member Thomas S. Kepler, professor of re of the sorority, who was married ligion, on ne::t Thursday, Decem Saturdav to Dr. Kenneth Kloehn ber 8 of Arpleton. The meeting will be of a social Slg Ep Open Hoaae An open-house for actives and nature, according to Andrea pledges will be given by the Sig Stephenson. program chairman. Eps on Sunday afternoon. Decem Mary Marshall Stevens, social ' i / ber 4. from 2:30 to 5:30. Entertain chairman, is planning a book re ment will border on the domestic view, games, and other entertain side, featuring card playing, candy ment for the evening. \ * making, and pop-corn popping. Mr. The Geneva club will give a *■ • . - V - Christmas party for a group of Ap and Mrs. L. W. Towle and Mrs. and ■ / * ■ Mrs. W. A. McConagha will attend pleton’s underprivileged children, the party as chaperones. it was decided at the club’s last Bob Krell '35 Phi Kappa Tau business meeting. November 23. gave the Phi Taus a break last weekend. He came up to see the boys and to be an usher for the HENRY N. M M X Kloehn-Winnas wedding. Ed Terrill. Phi Tau of *3«. has ESTATE accepted a position as instructor in orchestra, band, and chorus at Jewelry Since 1910 Buckley. Illinois, and Loda. Illi Appleton nois.
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Oieido St. Poge Four T H I LAWRENTIAN Friday, D«c«mb«r2. 199« Congratulations CAMPIS STIFF - ly » IK K Thunderous Ovation and Best Wishes, Greets Mussolini Phi Mu Alpha In Public Meetings HE installation of the Men's Music club as Gamma Zeta chapter of Phi The following is the second of a Mu Alpha—Sinfonia marks another step series of excerpts from letters re T ceived by Phil DuPlain from his broth toward the perfect realization of the lib er in Europe. Mr. DuPlain is a graduate eral arts ideal at Lawrence college. Its Of Stanford university with a major in journalism, and he is now touring greatest value lies not in the additional Europe. publicity it brings to the Conservatory Roma, November 6, 1938. of Music, although that in itself is of This morning I walked out into beautiful major proportions, but in its potential sunlight on the Via Nazionali about 10:30. In two minutes I had walked Into a tre ability further to coordinate the ideals of mendous throng before the Augusteo mau the Conservatory with those of the gen soleum. Soldiers, bands, dignitaries were ar eral student body. Together with its fel riving in huge cars, and a great crowd was low Greek sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota, it growing. I worked through an awful crush of people to within 50 or 60 feet of the en should undertake this responsibility. trance. After 15 minutes of being buffeted Lawrence is a college which has about, a vibration swept that crowd as a availed itself of its numerous musical op big black car rolled up. A moment later, Mussolini emerged and walked briskly up portunities and has benefited accordingly. the steps. At the top he turned to face the Fjcw institutions can boast of musical ac crowd, and raised his arm in the Fascist tivities and features in which the whole salute. student body participates such as the Art The cheering had been strong through out, but the response to this was terrific. ist Series and A Cappella choir. Sigma Fifty thousand people shouting “Du-che, Alpha Iota has made notable contributions du-che. . . in a powerful rhythm. He en toward Lawrence musical culture. tered the building and we all waited about twenty minutes until he reap Now Gamma Zeta of Phi Mu Alpha peared. This time he stopped at the makes its appearance to find much al top of the steps and several times saluted ready accomplished, but unlimited oppor-.| the crowd. Then a large girls’ chorus tunities still remaining for the further started to sing and he smiled at one fav orite tune, but otherwise pushed his chin ance of its ideal. In its embryonic stages skyward in that characteristic pose and as the Men’s Music club it has already just watched. Between songs the crowd taken noteworthy steps. Seldom has a would roar and if they didn’t cease with the start of the music, he would wave group become organized and progressed ’ What are yoo going to do after graduation; run a filling station or be a wrestler?** his hand downward indicating for one to a comparative degree in such a short and all to pipe down. time, and its leaders can inwardly take Part of the proceedings he viewed with pride in their farsightedness. arms akimbo, which to me was the best physical evidence of the character of the An Opportunity Awaits man. He faiily exudes energy and sort of Newly Initiated Sinofonians springs when he walks. He is a powerhouse, no fooling, and what he’s done for Italy Sinfonia should fill a long-present gap would take a long time to tell. He then de between men of the Conservatory and scended the steps tightly flanked by black those of the student body. It will con Y request of a number of its enthu Charles Scheuss, Beta Theta Pi, uniformed guards, spoke a few words to a stray general or two. and like a flash flict in no way with the social fraternities siastic readers, the doghouse is again B M O C, believes he is the champion B was whisked away in his car. sticking its neck under the administration maker of love matches. He has been of the campus, and through its efforts Alter lunch at the pension, the pro these Greek chapters can and should be ax and will campaign for better tele on the least satisfactory corner of five prietress, a Swiss woman who speaks per brought into richer contact with this more love triangles which ended up in fect English Friday, December 2. 1938 T H E LAWItlNTI AN Page Five Name Four Vikes to All-Midwest Team Novakofski Made On All-Midwest Team Buesing, Garvey Named Grid Captain by Vote Of All Coaches Captains at Annual Banquet Novakofski, Maertzweiler sented tome 35 or more men who Maertzweiler, Crawford, Receive ‘Most Valu were picked as former greats, be Jones Also Make ginning with J. H. Farley who able’ Awards First Team played in the 1890’s up to Novakof Two Appleton men. Kenneth ski. The awarding of tokens to Four members of the Lawrence Buesing and Dick Garvey, juniors, the coaches and administration of college football team. Midwest and a halfback and center, respec ficials by the team closed the pro champions for 1938, were placed on tively, were named co-captains of gram. the All-Midwest conference foot the 1939 Lawrence football team Football awards were as follows: ball team, selected by the eight by lettermen, it was announced at Varsity letters went to Co-Cap member coaches. All of the eight the annual football banquet at the tains Albert Novakofski, Menasha, Masonic temple Tuesday night. colleges were represented on eith and Joseph Maertzweiler. Milwau And, as if to make captaincies a kee; Jack Crawford, Berlin: Mike er the first or second team as the family affair, Appleton high school Gaiko, Milwaukee; Ralp Siebold, result of close balloting. named Warren Buesing, brother of Chicago; Don Weidman, Milwau The captaincy of the first team Ken and an end, and Frank Kamps, kee; John Hastings, Kenosha; guard, seniors, honorary co-captains went to Obbie Novakofski, Law William Hatten, Elmhurst, all se of the 1938 team. The Terrors do niors: Jack Nystrom, Norway, rence’s sennational halfback, by not have regular captains, the coach Mich.: Dick Garvey, Appleton: Ken virtue of his being the only man OBBIE NOVAKOFSKI JOE MAERTZWEILEP picking one for each game. Buesing. Appleton; Stan Zwergel, to receive a unanimous first team Kenneth Buesing is a member of Edgerton; Bob Everett, Oak Park, vote. the Lawrence football, basketball Other* Named 111., all juniors; Art Kacmmer, and track teams. In football he Kiel; Leroy Lubenow, Sheboygan; Other Vikings honored were Joe plays right half, blocks well, passes and Vincent Jones, Appleton, soph Maertzweiler at quarter, Jack and kicks and can do a bit of trav omores. The senior manager. Tom Crawford at end, and Vinccnt eling when carrying the ball. He is Gcttelmnn, Milwaukee, received a Jones at tackle. a top ranking defensive player and manager's letter and Allan Matt- Maertzweiler was an outstanding a fighter. In basketball he plays miller, a senior, an Old English blocker for the Vikes this year be guard and in track runs the 440 or letter. i sides a signal caller. He also was a sprints. Frosh Awards i sensation backing up the line and Played Despite Injury Freshman awards went to Har i diagnosing opponents' plays. Added Garvey, weighing 195 pounds, was old Boysen, Harvey, 111.; Harold to that he continually talked it up center this year for the second sea Borenz, Neenah: Francis Bradford, i among his mates. son. A rugged, battling performer, ?st Eagle River; Clyde Coenen. Men Jones, the biggest man in the he was outstanding on defense and asha; Ralph Colvin. Appleton: W il he Midwest loop, was picked at tackle steady on offense. A chipped bone of liam Deppe, Baraboo, Wis.; Alan as a reward for top-flight work. He in his foot handicapped him this Florin. Chicago: Frank Hammer, *«, is only a sophomore and is from »iy fall but despite that he received Appleton; Paul Hayden. Green Bay; Appleton. Although handicapped honorable mention on the all-Mid John Kohl. Appleton; John Lingel, ie- by a bad ankle much of the season, west team. Wilmette: Herbert Kirchoff. Chica ick he seldom gave ground on defense Approximately 450 persons at go: Robert McIntosh. Milwnukee; to where he played against the enemy tended the banquet at which H. O. ash Frank Nencki, Milwaukee: Alfred strong side, and usually could push “Fritz" Crisler. head football coachOliver. Appleton: Robert Perry and his way through opponents on of at the University of Michigan, was Perry Powell, both of Milwaukee; ro- fense. the main speaker. Coach Bernie ier* Charles Pruett, Appleton: John Jack Crawford was selected at Heselton handed out letters and Roddy, Chicago; Robert Romano, ich, end. He gained a reputation by his numerals to Vike varsity and for Milwaukee; Ross Schumann. Chi ability to snag forward passes on freshman gridders. and Coach Wal cago; David Spalding, Menasha; elle offense and was steady on defense. lace Cole of Appleton High school »in« Harry Sherin, Menasha; Alvin Staf- He was a marked man when oppo presented awards to his gridders. feld, Neenah; Bill Weiss. Chicago: »r- nents learned that he caught the JACK CRAWFORD VINCE JONES President Barrows, introduced as George Stuart. Milwaukee, and ved majority of Viking passes. How Lawrence’s No. 1 fan de luxe, pre rere Robert Dykes, Chicago. ever. by that time the Vikes had sented gold footballs to the Vike Freshman managers’ awards went ime scored most of their Midwest wins. gridders and coaches. the to James Sweet. Wausau, and Au The team was picked from the Most Valuable gust Siekman, Bartlesville. Okla. selections sent in by the eight John Reeve, president of Law* s of coaches of the conference. Each Final 1938 All-Midwest Team rence Men's club, awarded t h e Morgan college has the longest ;ood coach chose two complete elev First Team Second Team most valuable player awards to run of football games without de ; re- ens, and points were awarded on co - captains Novakofski a n d feat. It has not been beate. since here the basis of two for a first team Elslager, Coe L E Larson, Ripon Maertzweiler. Mark Ca*lin, Law- ]1932. but has been tied seven Clark. Carleton ong. selection and one for a second. lone*, Lawrence LT rence gridder from way back, pre times. >«t Novakofski polled 16 votes, the Vipond, Monmouth L G Kleinhans. Knox ids highest total possible, being pick* Hokorson, Cornell c Nutria, Coe ed. ed for the first team bv every Oschenslager, Beloit R G Arderson, Beloit rhe coach in the Conference. The next Vickers, Monmouth R T Spfr.cer, Cornell it« highest total was gathered by Crawford, Lawrence RE Prasch, Coe iin* another Lawrence man. Vince Maertiweiler, Lawrence QB Knudson, Cornell ne- Jones, giant sophomore tackle, who Novakofski, Lawrence Denney, Get Ladders Varsity Quintet Defeats Frosh For Viking Cagers Coach Lou Means will put a giant Beloit college basketball Squad, 36-18, in Initial Game r o m i o f i team on the floor this year. Nine players average 6 feet 2 inches. Schade and Cape are tions. These five men played well Two others stand 6 feet 1 inch, and High Scorers for while they were in the fray. At A couple of the other Midwest schools have lined up schedules for three stand 6 feet even. The smal times, however, the passing and this year that are really nice. Beloit leaves next week for a tour lest man on the squad is Fred Hoe- Varsity shooting were ragged. This, of through Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. Carleton plays about eight games with big universities, including Minneasota, North and South berg, Rockford, 111., sophomore, Saturday afternoon the 1938 course, is due to the fact that this Dakota, and others. Beloit opens tonight with the University of Wis who is 5 feet 8 inches tall and Viking basket bail squad took to was the first scrimmage Coach consin at Madison. weighs 145 pounds. • • • the hardwood of Alexander gym* Denney has put his charges Dean S. Trevor, Knox college nasium and subdued a game frosh Probably the most impartial voting of all the teams sent in by the through. athletic director, starting his thir quintet by a 36-18 count. This Schade High Scorer coaches for the All-Midwest poll was that of Mory Ely, veteran teenth year as head coach of marked the first regulation game Art Schade led his team in scor coach of Coe college. His choices were, with two exceptions, Iden of the year for the varsity squad. ing with four buckets for a total tical with the final selections. Siwash basketball, is faced with • • ♦ The irosh scored first on a short of eight points. He was closely fol the necessity of building an entire shot by Sims, but after this brief lowed by Wally Cape who sank I have finished prophesying about football games, and when the new team. Four lettermen were lead, the varsity was never head three field goals for six points. results were added up I find 140 right, 30 wrong, and 14 ties. The per graduated from last year’s first ed throughout the contest. The Frcderickson was high scorer for centage is .824. It’s probably good the season lasted no longer than it five, leaving Sam Efnor, of Cuba, score at half-time was 21-12. the opposition with six points. did, for the last two weeks found the percentages on the down grade. a forward, as the only regular on In the game Coach A. C. Den The work of Buesing and Ben There were so many upsets that I got to picking the underdog by the squad. Six other letter winners ney used his entire squad. His habit, and he didn't always come through. who played as reserves last season netts was outstanding for the var • * * first string consisted of Harry sity. Buesing effectively broke up are available. They are Co-Captain Jackson. Wauwatosa, and Welling the frosh scoring thrusts. He han December 8. at the Armory G in Appleton, Johnny Francisco, box Merle Minks, of Fisher, and Robert ton Cape, Appleton, at the forward dled the ball well and did a good ing coach of Ripon college, will occupy the windup spot on the Ameri Velde, of Manito, forwards; Co- positions; George Bennetts,. May- job of feeding the ball to the for can Legion card. He is one of the best boys in his weight, the 130- Captain Bill Barrett, center, and ville. at the center post; Norm wards. Bennetts was superior on pound class, to be found in the middle west. He .trains with Art Hal- Robert Ritchie, guard, of Morrison; Faleidc, Oak Park, and Ken Bues- rebound work, and he succeeded amka, right halfback on the Ripon grid squad. His opponent will be Carter Howell, of Grinnell, Iowa, ing. Appleton, at the guard posi- in getting many good shots at the Connie Schuemperli, Milwaukee Diamond Belt champ. and Dale Swanson, of Altona, hoop in his position at the pivot • • j • guards. posl. Maybe you saw Stoney McGlynn's Column in the Milwaukee Senti Donahue Shows Well nel about a week ago where be was talking about the Wisconsiu- Camera Club Hears Swimmers Will For the freshmen Jim Donahue Minnesota tussle.” If the Badgers had had a back who could run and Don Frcderickson performed Inside the ends like Obbie Novakofski of Lawrence college can,” says Committee Reports well. Donahue in his capacity as Stoney. “they might have beaten the Gophers.” Obbie, he goes on to The Camera club held its bi Compete Dee. 12a guard played a stellar game, add, is absolutely the best back he has seen in college play this year, monthly meeting in Main hall last while Frcderickson was the center and he saw several big ten games. Itli gratifying to know someone evening. The various committees Vikes Will Meet Squad of the frosh attack. Coach Ade Dil- outside of the school thinks Ob is as good as he Is, and It makes it which Charles Scheuss, president lion's boys proved themselves all the more interesting to think about sending the Menasha flash of the club, appointed at the last Front Gustavu* adept at the fundamentals, passing, down to the Chicago Tribune College All-Star game next fall, we meeting reported. All members and shooting, and footwork. For the hope. any others interested were invited. Adolphus past two weeks Coach Dillion has • • • Work on the new dark room in welded together a fine group of As far as I can find out, Vince Jones, Lawrence's sophomore All- Smith house is coming along nice Dec- *mber 12 will mark the open freshmen prospects. At present the Midwest tackle, is the biggest man playing football in the country. ly, according to President Scheuss, ing of the Vikes’ swimming season. fellows are working on the funda- His nearest rival is an Iowa tackle who scales 282, while Vince weighs and should be available to the Om ing to town is Gustavus Adol ir ntals of basketball, and this close to 290. members after Christmas vacation. phus. a school which annually pro will constitute their schedule of duces one of the topmost swim practice for the next few weeks. ming squads in the country. The The varsity is at present working Viking entries arc still undecided on the perfection of a smooth and will not be determined until operating attack, and from all in just before the meet. Outstanding dications the Vike cagers will go performances are expected from places this year in the Midwest Jack Brand and Ray Chadwick. Conference. Spencer also should give his man Varsity Lineup plenty of competition. F.G. FT. P The season’s schedule is as yet Cape F 3 0 1 not complete, but meets have de Hirst F 1 0 0 A s A n finitely been scheduled with Mil Bayley F 0 2 1 I waukee Teachers, Beloit. Wiscon Jackson F 1 0 3 sin extension, and Green Bav Scheuss F 0 2 3 In d ex Y M C A. Novakof.sk i F 1 0 0 If the pep shown during the pant Bennetts (’ 1 0 2 football season continues throuKh Schade C 4 0 0 Hie basketball, swimming, and Hastings C 0 0 0 to S m a rt wrestling schedules. Lawrence ath Faleide G 0 1 1 j letes should have an added im Buesing G 1 2 0 petus toward definitely putting Smith G 0 0 0 S h o p p in g Lawrence on the athletic map. Lubenow G 1 0 1 Kaemmar G 0 0 0 ItarroHH, Watts Attend Sellers G 1 1 1 .n j Madison Conference TOTALS 14 13 President Barrows and Ralph J. Watts, business manager of the col Frosh Lineup lege, recently attended a confer F.G. FT. P. ence of executives of the state col Peterson F 0 0 2 leges held at the University of Boysen F 0 1 0 Wisconsin. Sims F 1 0 4 Educational affairs and problems Romano F 0 0 0 took the spotlight with hints of ex* Lingle C 1 1 0 lieriments in the field of higher Kirkoff C 1 1 0 education. Also read at this con Nencki G 0 0 1 ference was a declaration from the Deppe G 0 0 1 faculty of the University of Wis Frederickson G 2 2 2 consin that it must have more Donahue G 1 1 1 money to maintain “itshigh stand ards " TOTALS 6 6 11 When going to a party, dance or game CALL 333 CHECKER CAB CO. 1 fro 5 passengers...... 25c FT - J? Z MODERN DRY CLEANERS See The L a w ren tia n Setter Dry Cleaning • 222 East College Avenue Advertising The Seme Building os C olu m n s Your East End Postol Sub-Station GLADLY DELIVERED TO YOUR RESIDENTIAL UNIX • ------——------— ------—— —— — — — r 2, 193 t ridoy, December 2, 1938 T H E LAWRENTI AM Page Seven ders ! Cagers fohnson Returns Named to Phi Bela Kappa Swing Comes nil put a basketball From New York year. Nine To iMwrence 2 inches. Fraternity Meet 1 inch, and Convocation The smal- Fred Hoe- Report Shows Fraternity Casting aside their books and sophomore, Scholarship Higher cares for approximately a half tall and Than Others hour last Friday, those students who didn't brave the triple cut ox college For the eighth consecutive year threat of the Thanksgiving week i his thir- the scholastic average of fraternity end vacation were treated to a coach of men throughout the country has “jam session" within the lofty por aced with been higher than that of non-frat tals of the college chapel. Spon I an entire «en were ernity men, it was reported last sored by the Executive commit!ee. ear’s first week at the thirteenth annual ses and under the direct supervision of . of Cuba, sion of the National Interfraternity John Hastings, this music in a lighter manner had the audience regular on conference at New York. The er winners in a gay mood and tapping out meeting was attended by Spencer last season rythmns before the first number 2o-Captain Johnson, Phi Kappa Tau, who was was completed. ind Robert the official representative of the Opening in the typical fashion ards; Co- of another Tommy Dorsey, Ed Lawrence fraternities. JOHN FULTON BETTY MORRISON ;nter. and JANET WEBER Marty swung his trombone into More than 400 officials of sixty Morrison; the score of “Gettin* Sentimrntal »ell, Iowa, national college fraternities, repre Morrison, Fulton, over You” with Cecil Neub^cker f Altona, senting 2.368 undergraduate chap at the piano helping him set senti ters on 190 college and university Culture in the Making as Weber are Elected mental. In a faster tempo and re campuses throughout the United sembling in no small way the jam irs States and Canada, attended the To Phi Beta Kappa ming of the King of Swing. Mr. sessions. About 50 college presi Lawrentians Visit Chicago Goodman, Carleton Bleick and Ceports dents and deans attended and par CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Larry Ernst took “Honeysuckle ticipated in round-table confer Rose” and “Chinatown, My China d its bi- ert Leverenz, Howard Darling, ences and discussions of problems By Kathryn Tucbtcberer still young so—but that’s another town” apart with their piano and i hall last Barbara Rounds. Grace Strong, pertaining to fraternity life. Was it the longing for a bit of story. clarinet. ommittees Paddling, physical punishment, Robert Arndt, Quentin Barnes, An Following this “heat," Bleick re president culture, or was it the fact that Tour Historical Society drea Stephenson, Woodrow Ohl and other concomitants of “hell triple cuts would not be given, that turned to the limelight accompa t the last week” were attacked as “absurd Next morning bright and early, son, Joseph Morton, Evelyn Kreg- nied by two fellow trombonists. nbers and and asinine” by Dr. Fred H. Turn influenced our Lawrentians to the Lawrentians invaded the Chi el, Dorothy Martin, Lois Hubin, Bob Stroetz and Eld Marty, to do e invited. Beth Arveson. Edwin Bayley, er. dean of men at the University visit Chicago? I'm not sayin’ see— cago Historical society building. an enjoyable bit of “slide sobbing” : room in of Illinois. Grada DcMore, and Selden Spen over “I Cried for You”, and “My but that triple cut idea has quite An exhibit of minature rooms was long nice- James Craig, editorial writer for cer. Reverie”. an edge. t Scheuss, the New York Sun. told the dele scheduled and proved to be one Class of 1941 Honor Students As a grand and warm finale, the to the gates that the attempt of the last It was a rather cold reception of the highlights. Twenty six rooms Students attaining high honors “heat-twins”, Messrs. Bleick and vacation. generation to rid the world of “all Chicago had to offer—about 10 de made on the scale of one inch to in the class of 1941 were Margaret Ernst, made use of their piano and shackles of outworn creeds, super grees above with a strong wind off a foot were lined about the walls Banta, Raymond Miller, Mildred clarinet once again on another stitions. shibboleths, and conven the lake. At 2 p. m. on Friday aft of the room in especially designed Seaton, and Marion Cooley. Hon number familar to all worshippers tions” had worked out into “theernoon. everyone met at the Chi and illuminated cases. Each room ors in this class were made by of “friend Benny”. It was "Rosetta” worst mess of which a vigorous cago Art institute, rubbed cold was characteristic of a different Gordon Robbins, Audrey Galpin, by a clarinet, a piano and 300 fancy could conceive.” noses Member of Board Attention! Attention, everyone! Also Practiced at 6:00 A. M. The Ariel has an anniversary next here. It was dedicated to Colum June. No, not the fiftieth, but the bus and to the discovery of Ameri The holding of the football dering out of the pasture. The few Received Honorary De forty-second, and if you’ll just set ca, and was presented in hopes that banquet for the Lawrence Mid tle down for a spell, the tale will its followers would edit many west conference championship spectators who attended paid 25 gree From Lawrence be told. cents. Aside from the boundary more year books like it. football team and the Appleton I n 1 9 3 7 A long time ago in the year 1893 Ariel Is Born High school squad prompted the lines, only the center and 25 yards when men were men and women following story of the first foot After a long lapse of four years were marked. Five yards in three President Thomas N. Barrows of tossed a mean bustle, when Law —in 1897—there pops into being ball team at Lawrence. The arti rence was a child in buttoned downs were required for a first Lawrence college announced yester another book familiarly called the cle was written by Lieutenant shoes and hair ribbons, there ap day that Charles Henry Worcester Ariel with the unmitigated crust Colonel Byron Beveridge, Madi down. Passes were illegal but the peared on campus the “Souvenir” son, for many years an Apple flying wedge and V formations, of Chicago, vice president of tlv* —the first yearbook ever published to say that it’s the first yearbook Chicago Art Institute, was elected ever to appear on the campus of ton newspaper man and a mem which causcd so many accidents, ber of the first squad. as a new Lawrence college trustee Lawrence college and was made a were in vogue. If a player was re at a special meeting of the present fact by the Lawrence University * * * moved from the game he could not trustees Wednesday afternoon in the German Club Presents* Bar association seal upon it. “The first football team at Law reenter. Therefore the best men president’s office. ‘‘The Lost Miniature'9 No small wonder the whole Ariel rence was practically formed at Worcester was awarded an honor staff is In a dither. Before these the Columbia Exposition in Chica w e • e started a n d remained throughout the game unless injur ary degree by Lawrence college in At Little Theater conflicts became known, the staff go in 1893. Walter Garey, Law September of 1937. had gone along blissfully believing, rence's star athlete of those days, ed. Last evening at 7:30 in the Lit Here’s First Tram The new Lawrence trustee is having no reason to doubt that the was an exposition guard. He saw president of a Chicago lumber and tle theatre, the German club pre 1939 volume would be the golden a game between the Chicago and “I presume all of the names of those pioneer players are forgotten paper manufacturing company that sented a play “The Lost M ini anniversary number—and having New York Athletic clubs in the bears his name and president of the even gone so far as to plan the stock pavilion and I think between in Lawrence’s athletic history, just ature”, an adaptation of the text as I have forgotten a number of Munising Paper company at Munis- book, “Die Verschwundebe Mini- dummy, decide upon the cover, and West Point and some other team. ing. Mich. solicit advertising! Then just de When off duty he hung around the them. Hanna was center; Gilbert, atur” by Erich Kastner, which is now a Methodist minister, I believe ciding to take a peep into the Wisconsin building and talked now being used in Miss Jones' first volume for some good hot football to every Lawrence stu was a guard: Billy Hecker, later a classes. The play is a German de ideas for volume 50. they discov dent he saw. It was decided to doctor, was a tackle; Dave Hanri* U. of L Holds han, now a retired navy captain tective story, and a brief English ered the “Souvenir” arguing its have a team at Lawrence unprecedented right with the Ariel, ‘•When the call came for players who made good in football at An summary of each act was given napolis after he left Lawrence, was and the staff not knowing at which there were only two in college who Last of Sessions to aid the audience in following { an end; Rogers played quarter: end to start counting, discovered had ever seen a game, Garey and the theme of the play. that from 1910 to 1912 some lazy Vernon Rogers. Each player bought Wcscott, another minister, a n d Barker were halfbacks and Garey, F. W. Trezise Speak« on The cast included Margaret Les editors, in order to make up for his own suit, consist ini* of canvas ter. Art Kaemmer, Carl Kolb. Dick lost time, incoroorated three vol jacket with long sleeves and can also a doctor, was fullback. Kirby and Ralph White, Bob Boyd and I Problem of the Rothe, Leroy Lubenow. Roger Dix. umes in one. and now we have the vas pants. A row got shin guards Ariel volume 42 coming up. were among the scrubs. White and ' John Helms. Janet Bloomer, Ed and a couple had nose guards (a T. V. A. Hahn. Bob Vogt. Carl Waterman, Ariel Start« Bragrint hard rubber contrivance that werit Boyd later on became outstanding first team men. The second year and Dexter Wolfe. Wo hope that this isn’t too con over the nose, held in place with Last Sunday. November 27. was fused. It's still a deep dark mvs- a strap around the head and a Prof. John Farley became a star the ninth and last meeting of the and the late James Wood was play College Rounil T able tery—like a locked safe without a mouth piece), H^ad gears were un University of Life for this semes combination. We can’t get any ing center. known. Each player had cleats ter. The worship service was con where into it. Even those authori “The only games I recall being Talks to Start Dec. 6 nailed to the sole of ol<| h . • Not ducted at the Episcopal church ties on the past—those sages—lib played that year were one at Ap Women students from Lawrenc?, a man owned a sweater. under the direction of Wesley rarians. older members of the pleton against a team combined of Northwestern, and Rockford col Boy* Paid Coach Pcrschbacher, whose feature of the faculty, former registrars, and even Oshkosh normal and high school leges and from the University of “The players paid for the coach. evening was a five minute medi Olin Mead know nothing. players, which Lawrence won. and Wisconsin will participate in rouad The late David Walker, a Law tation period with soft organ mus one at Ripon, which Lawrence lost table discussions this winter, ih3 But. however, our present con rence graduate who was practicing ic being played by David Schaub sensus of opinion is that all you 6 to 0. first scheduled at Rockford De law in Rhinelander, was engaged F. W. Trezise, associate professor kiddies will have to wait another “If the Stevens Point normal was cember 6. for one week. I think he got $25 of mathematics was the guest eight years for that golden anni not on the schedule that year it The students will appear before After leaving Lawrence he played speaker in the social and economic versary—and anyway if this pre was the following. When at Ripon the Rockford college student body on the Wisconsin eleven Each group. His subject was "The Prob sent issue—number 42 coming up— the Lawrence players were sur in the mnning. the Exchange club morning the squad met on the lem of the T.V.A." doesn’t equal that any ’ole day, prised to see kids playing football of that city at noon, in a radio campus at 6 o’clock, put the shot The University of Life was or we’ll treat the school to cokes. in vacant lots, for up to that year broadcast and before the Rockford with both right and left arms, hop- ganized late in September of this —'The 1939 ‘Super’ Ariel Staff football in Appleton was limited High school assembly in the after stepped and jumped a few times year at the Lawrence college to Rugby, the game where the rub noon. “Totalitarian State” will l*e to limber up and then ran several campus for the purpose of organiz Ktlllor*« Motes The l.awrea- ber ball was kicked and not car the topic of the discussions. The tlaa takn plrnaare In aaasaar- miles. That ended the morning ing the various church denomina ried. next series will be held Decem l a * th a t It wrtli hold m m « p e a practice. tion under one head, and to experi ber 15 on the University of Wis !■ «hr I.nnrrallan office •The initial instruction consisted ment in Christian living. consin campus. «he 4 m w after the Ariel v m m r n of black board talks, showing the Principal*' Parley lo •at with free eakes for all! prospective players the names of the different positions. Aside from Be Held Here Saturday Garey and Rogers not a man knew Principals and advisers in high the difference between a guard schools of Wisconsin and Upper and a fullback. Diet was an im Michigan will meet with Lawrence portant part of the training, rare college faculty members Saturday Start On Even Terms beef—as raw as one could eat It— on the Lawrence campus for a con was the principal dish. It was sup ference on academic and social posed to make one animal-like. problems in college. Desert, coffee, smoking and drink* Dean A. J. Brumbaugh of the ing were all barred. There was a University of Chicago will speak at with Any Other Student near riot at Oshkosh on the return a noon luncheon at Brokaw hall. from the first game at Ripon. The His topic will be “Some Problems team had to wait several hours aft* of Common Concern to the High by getting er midnight in Oshkosh. Garey, the School and College." Individual team captain, was found eating conferences with students will be the Pen that Has What It Takes pancakes in an all night restaurant. held in the morning and among the “The gridiron was in the block high school heads and college facul north of the city park. The only ty members in the afternoon. A to help you rate marks fence was a 3-rail affair used to trip through the new Appleton High keep A. L. Smith’s cows from wan school has been arranged. that you can write home about Thia link girl m ■ fond link girl And I think »he deserve« to own a< Pretty dress, a writing desk, and A Standard Model CORONA You can S E E the level ofcink pious reserve of ink to begin with that you need fill it only 3 or 4 times from at all times— one term to the next. And certainly that will be a good reward. Corona Standard it a sturdy, see when to refill— so it Go to any good pen counter today dependable and efficient typew riter. and try this pedigreW Beauty of lami won’t run dry in classes or tests nated Pear* and Jet—a wholly exclusive And there are other Corona» known as the 1939 Speedlme models Naturally, your Parents want you to and original Style. And look for the which ahe might prefer. And don't (orget the amazing little Zephyr •tart the new term on a par with any smart ARROW clip. This identifies the TELEVISION genuine and distinguishes the owner. which weighs only 8 lbs. tS ot. including case. Its size is ll~x 12 x2V one else in your class. That’s why they'll want you to back your brains with a The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wi*. Pen Hke the revolutionary new Parker Vacumatic Makers of Pmrker Qumk, the new pen- CORONA Its Scratch-proof Point of Platinum cleaning writing ink 15c, 25c and up. and 14 K G old writes Hke a breeze because it's tipped with PENS: jewel smooth Osmiridium. twice GBHUJUtt : as costly as ordinary iridium. 15 $J50 And the Parker Vacumatic won't E. W. SHANNON let you down by running dry un *875 *10 expectedly in classes or quizzes. Pencils to match i Corner College Ave. ond Durkee St. Tel. 86 Held to the light it shows the ENT IRE ink supply— shows when ^m-VACUMATiC-m^ $3.50 $3.75, $4 $5 to refill And it holds such a co I