u T h e L a w r e n t ia n VOL. XLVL Number 26. LA WHENCE COLLEaE, APPLETON, WIS. Tuesday, January 8, 1929 LAST SECOND BASKET GIVES VIKINGS 32-31 WIN Oratorio Is DR. POWER RESIGNS FROM STAFF Hamline Loses Well Given Blue Key To Elect Bitter Fight Officers Tomorrow To Leave At Constitution “ Messiah”, Postponed From De­ Schneller Sinks Goal As Gun cember 14, Is Presented Officers for the coming two semes­ Ends Game ters will be elected at a meeting of End Of Term Is Ratified By Madalyn Johnsen Blue Key fraternity, which will be By Robert Beggs Despite a postponement of three held at Brokaw hall tomorrow noon, Folks have read in story books weeks, during which no rehearsals Will Enter Westinghouse Plant Passed By Vote of 330 To 29 according to a recent announcement. Count about basketball games that stop were possible, the presentation of The luncheon meeting will begin at In New Jersey people’s hearts but it took Frank Handel’s “ Messiah' * at the Law­ 12:30 o’clock, and is being held at By an overwhelming vote, the stu­ Schneller to make them believe it rence memorial chapel on Sunday aft­ I)r. A. D. Power, professor of this time to accommodate the basket­ dent body of Lawrence college ratified could actually happen when the big ernoon, Jan. 8, was a complete suc­ physics and director of radio re­ ball members of the service frater­ the proposed new all college club con­ center sent I^awrence fans goofy with cess. search at Lawrence college, has re­ nity. stitution at the last pre-vacation eon The oratorio, which was to have signed, according to an announcement Present officers of Blue Key include vocation, according to Arthur Muel­ Meet Marquette been sung on Friday evening, Dec. made by President Henry M. Wris- A rthur Mueller, ’29, president; Myron ler, president of the all college club. The Vikings played their second 14, was conducted by Carl J. W ater­ ton. Dr. Power will conduct scien­ Kittleson, ’29, vice-president; and The vote was 330 to 29 in favor of game of the season against Mar­ man, dean of the conservatory. The tific research for the improvement of Alois Fisehl, ’29, treasurer. The new the constitution. quette U. in Milwaukee last night. soloists, who were all old favorites, radio vacuum tubes at the Bloom­ officers will take their positions di­ The new document goes into effect The game does not count on either were well received. “ Why Do the field, New Jersey, branch of the West- rectly following the opening of the immediately as the law of the col­ the Wisconsin or the Midwest con­ Nations so Furiously Rage” sung by inghouse Lamp company. His resig­ second semester, and will hold them lege student body, and marks the ference standings. Carl S. McKee, baritone, was out­ nation will go into effect at the end until mid-semester time in 1930. P re­ completion by the student senate of standing. of the college semester in February, vious president of Blue Key have been a three year task. The senate will a winning field goal, which slopped Helen M ueller’s solo, “ He Was and^ he will immediately take over his Lael W estberg, ’28, and Lloyd Mills, now bend its efforts toward the in­ through the hoop just as the gun Despised” showed her rich, full con­ new duties. His successor has not ex- ’28. terpretation and enforcement of the sounded the end of a 32 to 31 heart- tralto voice to advantage, while Fred been appointed. constitution, and to adapting it to breaker for Hamline in the Armory Wise of Chicago, who sang the tenor Dr. Power came to Lawrence col­ campus needs and problems. “ gym” Friday. part, has won the complete approval College Bulletin lege as the Philetus Sawyer professor The final meeting of the senate, at Schneller was injected into the of Appleton audiences in the past. of physics in 1924. His record is one which the finishing touches were put melee with only a minute or so left Gertrude Farrell appeared as the so­ Is Now Completed of repeated success in the field of re­ to the document, was held on the to play and the score at 31 to 28 prano soloist. Her opening recitative search, on varied subjects in physical Tuesday evening prior to the dismis­ against the Vikings. The big boy un­ was well received. Prepared Under Direction of Dr. science. Power’s B.S. degree was re­ sal of school last month. The con­ folded himself and tipped one in from The schola cantorum of approxi­ Weston; Beady for Distribution ceived from Baker university, Bald­ stitution was placed before the stu­ under the basket to make it 31 to 30. mately 250 mixed voice« responded “ Gib” St. Mitchell win city, Kansas, in 1911, his M.A. dent body on the following Friday A fter the tip off he took the ball from with a vividness and personality The newly-elected captain of the The new college bulletin, which has from Kansas university in 1912, and by Mueller, and although the total a frantic Hamline team, which was characteristic of Dean Waterman’s 1929 Viking varsity football team been prepared under the direction of his Ph.D from the university of Min­ number of votes cast was small, it trying to stall, and with a queer twist choral groups. Its attack was clean has seen two years of service as a I)r. Arthur Weston, is now ready for nesota in 1924. He has also studied represented an adequate quorum of of his wrist, with his back toward the throughout and it sang with nicely first string end, playing one year un­ distribution. Many interesting facts at Johns Hopkins and Harvard uni­ the student bodv. basket, sent the little leather bundle colored shading. concerning the enrollment of the col­ versities. der Catlin and another, the past, un­ through the hoop carrying the needed Tl*»* «jTiiot * «h in ed ai.''»£y .'»f lege itrt listed in the issue. Prior to and during the war, he was der Rasmussen. At present “ Gib” two points for victory and more hap­ ‘ * Behold the Lamb of God ’ ’ was well Replicas Of Old Fifteen different states are repre­ attached to the scientific staff of the is holding down his guard position on piness than Lawrence fans have had presented. The opening chorus “ And sented in the Lawrence student body, Carnegie Institute of Washington, in Masters On Display the Blue and White basketball team. in lots of years. the Glory of the Lord” and the which has a total enrollment of 1072. which capacity he engaged in several Bitter Defeat chorus of self condemnation, “ All We Wisconsin sends 667 students; Michi­ expeditions into South American An exhibit consisting of replicas of It was certainly a colorful opening Like Sheep” were marked by good School Begins After gan, 67; Illinois, 48; Minnesota, 12; countries for the purpose of studying old masters of the French, German, for the Midwest season, because of interpretation, while the inspirational , four; California, three; the effect of the earth’s magnetism Italian, Dutch, and Flemish schools is Extended Vacationthe little notes of joy that were climax came in the famous “ Hallelu­ Iowa and Pennsylvania, two; and one upon the compass. At the outbreak now on display for a period of three sounded hereabouts. But the defeat jah” chorus. All But 15 Students Beturn To Classes from each of the following states: of the war, he was in Buenos Aires, weeks in the exhibition alcove in the was as bitter for Hamline as it was The Fullinwider 35-piece conserva­ On January 3 Florida, Massachusetts, New York, conducting expeditions into Argen­ college library. pleasant for Denney and cohorts. The tory orchestra was completely satis­ tina, and he was appointed second in Montana, Ohio, South Dakota, and The original paintings appear in Practically the entire student body Hnmline boys showed a sweet passing factory in its handling of the seore. Washington. The college of liberal command of the yacht “ Carnegie”, the Albertina Museum, Vienna. The returned to classes on Thursday, Jan­ game and held a terrific pace, using LaVahn Maesch of the conservatory arts has 812 students and the Law­ which cruised the southern Pacific replicas were sent here by the Ameri­ uary 3, following a vacation of nearly only six men while Denney found oc­ faculty assisted at the organ and Ev­ from 1916 to 1918 in interests of sci­ rence conservatory 260. can Art federation and they may be three weeks. About 15 students, it casion to use nine, most of which erett Roudebush, ’29, at the piano. entific research sponsored by the Car­ Distribution figures for each class purchased at the business office. was said, were unable to return to were given at least one extra rest negie Institute. He was later assigned show that there are 78 seniors, 108 classes because of illness, and five period. juniors, 171 sophomores, 321 freshmen, to the United States Naval experi­ Dr. Bober To Teach At faculty members and many students The final score would indicate that Florence Roate, Soloist mental station at New London, Conn., 17 special students and 113 conserva­ Harvard Summer School were ill during vacation with severe Denney’s new style of defense, which In Broadcast Program with rank of ensign. tory students enrolled in the college colds, bronchitis and. “ flu” . has man for man characteristics, While at Lawrence, Power has won of liberal arts. The number of men Dr. M. M. Bober, associate profes­ School was dismissed on Friday, worked smoothly enough, but often Florence Roate, *31, was soloist in recognition for his research in radio and woineu are about equal, there sor of economics and business admin­ December 14, when the epidemic of times during the game little bolts of the first program of the 1929 Com­ activity. Under his direction, the being 417 women and 395 men. istration, will teach at the Harvard colds among the student body ap­ scarlet would flash in under the bas­ munity concerts broadcast January 2 Lawrence broadcasting station 9EHB Despite the increased enrollment of summer school this year, the subjects peared to be spreading. At this time ket with no corresponding white suit from WTMJ, the Milwaukee Journal has served in the national relay sys­ the college, the faculty-student ratio of money and banking, and statistics. ten students remained in the infirm­ to counteract the action. station. Miss Roate sang “ Car­ has been maintained as in the past. tem and apparatus for television has Professor Bober, who is a graduate ary, the last one being dismissed on Hanson, Hall Threats mena”, by Wilson, and “ A Heart This ratio is one faculty member to been set up with successful results. of Harvard, has taught there at the December 20. Announcement of the Schneller was out in front for That’s Free”, by Robyn. She was every 12 students, w'hich is the best He was also coach of the Lawrence last two summer sessions. dismissal was made at convocation points on the Viking side of the accompanied by the New Holstein to be found in any college in the tennis team. Friday morning, and most of the stu­ sheet with five field goals, with Big­ Juvenile band, directed by C. E. middle west. There are at present 63 Called To Illinois dents were on their way home by that gers, the sophomore forward, second W right. members of the faculty in the school Oxford Club Olin Mead, registrar, was called to evening. with seven points. Every Hamline The Sheboygan Press has this to of liberal arts anl 31 in the conserva­ The Oxford club will meet at 7 Willmette, Illinois, during the Christ­ The Phi Kappa Tau formal and man scored at least two field goals say about her: “ Miss Roate handled tory, the ratio being the same in both o’clock tonight in the class room of mas holidays because of the death of Beta Sigma Phi “ brawl”, which except Geer, a “ sub” who was put the difficult selection capably and Dr. J. R. Denves. (’lark Hollister, his cousin. divisions of the college. were postponed because of the closing pleased her listeners with her rich j in late in the game. Hanson and Hall of school, were held last Saturday, were the bijygest threats. full voice. The singer showed excel­ Ellen Tutton To Speak and it was expected that dates for Although the Vikes couldn’t get lent training and impressed music Three Parties Usher In *29 the other postponed events would be the nack of dropping the little lovers as having a brilliant musical At Y.W.C.A. Meeting set in the near future. “ The Mes­ bundle through the hoop early in the fu tu re.” Social Season A t Lawrencesiah” , which wras also postponed, was game they sifted through the Red de­ The program was one of a series Miss Ellen Tutton, personnel direc­ presented Sunday. fense often. Biggers missed lots of following the 1928 series in which tor, will speak a t “ Y.W. ** Thursday, The%1929 social season on Lawrence j foils, and old fashioned candelabra shots. Too many in fact. But folks over thirty-five Wisconsin communi­ January 10. Miss Tutton was Law­ campus was ushered in by fraternity lent a medieval background to the Miss Achtenhagen agree that when this sophomore flash ties participated. A loving cup is to rence's “ good will ambassador” to and sorority men and women with formal dance given by Alpha Gamma gets going, he promises to be among be presented to the community whose Europe last year, and she will speak In Convocation Talk three parties, including two formal Phi fraternity at the Crystal room of the classiest forwards in the Mid­ program proves most popular. The on some of her experiences abroad. dances and a house party, held last the Conway hotel. Music was fur­ Miss Olga Achtenhagen, instructor west. contest will be judged by the amount The meeting will begin at 7 o’clock. Saturday evening. nished by A1 Skoein’s orchestra, and of English, was the speaker at con­ Hamline opened festivities when of mail and telegraphic responses to Beta Sigma Phi held its fourth an­ chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. vocation last Thursday morning. Her Rodgers and Wentworth each con­ each program. Members Of Health nual winter “ brawl”, which was and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Denney. talk w*as composed mainly of remin­ nected for field goals. Laird then Miss Roate, who is a conservatory Staff On Sick List postponed because of the dismissal of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity gave a iscenes, and conveyed the idea that chalked up the first Viking counter of student, is a member of the New Hol­ school from December 15. “ Hank” formal dance at the Valley Inn, the person “ on the other side of the the season with a field goal. Hanson stein Juvenile band as well as its so­ Two members of the college health Johnston’s band furnished music for Neenah, Saturday evening. Crested desk” in a classroom is not as im­ and Slavik exchanged honors with loist. The band rates as one of the staff. Dr. Ralph V. Landis and Miss the affair, and walls of the fraternity futuristic bracelets were presented by pregnable as students might believe. free shots and Hamline held sway 5 best of its kind in the state, and for Irene McCourt, are unable to continue house were hung with burlap sacking one of the entertainers in a novelty Miss Achtenhagen opened her talk to 3. Pierce and Laird each made three consecutive years has captured work because of illness. and decorated with theater signs, car­ dance, and the Lyric orchestra, Mani­ with descriptions of teachers for field goals in rapid order and then first honors in county band tourna­ Dr. Landis, college physician, is ill toons and display placards. Dr. and towoc, furnished music for the dance. whom she had conceived a great dis­ Laird added another when the ball ments. with appendicitis at St. Elizabeth’s Mrs. W. A. McConaglia chaperoned. Miss Dorothy Bethurum and Mr. like, and followed with some who in­ dropped from the rim after Biggers hospital. Dr. James E. Reeve of Ap­ Out of town guests who came up John Sullivan, and Miss Dorothy spired an opposite reaction. Her first had missed a free toss. 8core—9 to Address Teachers pleton is acting physician. for the party included George Chris­ Waples and Mr. Albert Ogilvie were year of teaching, the disillusionment 6, Vikings. Hanson and Slavik each Dr. R. B. Thiel, professor of educa­ Miss McCourt, college nurse, is ill tensen, ’26, Oshkosh; Clark Walton, chaperones. Out of town guests were and heartbreak, were vividly por­ added field goals to keep the Law tion, spoke to the teachers at Roose­ with erysipelas at her home in St. ’26, Green Bay; Donald Hyde, ’28, Burton Behling, ’28, Champaign, 111.; trayed, and the whole affair brought rence lead even. But Wentworth velt junior high school Monday aft­ Croix Falls. She left for her home a Milwaukee; and Howard Aderhold, Clifton Cooper, ’25, Chippewa Falls; closer to the student body*the fact started to add aspects of a nip and ernoon, on the subject of “ Testing week before Christmas, and is under ex-’27, Neenah. Carl Engler, ’28, and Nick Engler, that teaching is not the bed of roses tuck affair with a clcan one from the and Grading ”. the care of a special nurse. Blue and gold curtains, shields and one might imagine. (Continued on Page 3) 2 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, January 8, 1929 ! Girls To Finish Beta Sigma 1928 Leader Phi Peldges T h e L a w r e n t ia n Volleyball Games Beta Sigma Phi fraternity an­ Final games of the girls' interclass nounces the pledging of Carleton Kntered as second class matter September 20, 1910, at the postoffice at Ap pleton, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879. volleyball tournament will be played Entertain At Iioth, ’32, Appleton, on Friday, De­ Wednesday from 7 to 9 o’clock at the Dinner cember 14. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year by The Law­ gym. The sophomores will play the Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Janzen enter­ rentian Boird of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton. Wis. juniors at 7 o’clock, and the fresh­ tained Leonard Zingler, ’28, Cham­ Entertain Students Subscription Rates: $2.50 per year; mailed or delivered, per copy, 5 cents men will clash with the seniors at 8 paign, 111., and Arthur Malmberg, At Tea JOHN M. W A L T E R ...... Editor-in-Chief o’clock. The freshmen played the ’29, at dinner Friday evening. Mr. Professor and Mrs. C. IRW IN WEN S I N K ...... Business Manager juniors last evening, and the sopho­ Zingler, who visited on the campus Webb entertained a group of conser­ mores met the seniors. Friday and Saturday, has a fellowship vatory students at tea on Saturday HAYWARD 8. B I G G E R S ...... Headlines and Makeup ...... | in the university of Illinois. afternoon, at their home, 613 North ANNA MARIE P E R S C H B A C H E R ...... News Editor faculty, when those concerned were Tonka-st. BERNICE C A S E ...... Copy Editor not in the same group. This, to one Announce Marriage JACK W. R U D O L P H ...... Editorials who is loyal towards Lawrence, would Of Alnmni Carl Henning, ex’26, Oshkosh, spent JOHN N E W B U R Y ...... A ssistant Business Manager seem to have a degradory effect on Alpha Delta Pi announces the the week end at the Delta Sigma Tau college loyalty. At least we of the Sports marriage of Viola Foster, ’27, Long fraternity house. ROBERT B E G G S ...... Editor student body have a very healthy dis­ Beach, California, and Winfred Bird, Jack Rudolph Vinton Jarrett Lloyd Towle Richard Maloney Roy Sample respect for hypocrisy. Again, the ’26, Seattle, W ashington on Decem­ Women’s Sports other day in chapel, we sang a beauti­ Helen Z i e g l e r ...... Editor ber 26. Mr. Bird is a member of Sig­ ful hymn; i. e., the students and a few ma Phi Epsilon fraternity and at YOUR WALK of the faculty sang it. We appreciate Departm ental present is an instructor of public A John Hamburg - ...... Dustpan the fact that two of our faculty must speaking in the university of Wash­ AND TALK Helen Baivier - Society have had a very delightful joke, as F Elizabeth Meating ------Book Reviews ington. they laughed during the entire hymn. OR DANCE Ruth Lewis - ...... Clubs T William M ev er ...... Exchange A few more held their books open be­ fore them, but made no pretense of E THEATRE Proofreaders singing. This, too, to a loyal Lawren­ William Keller O.D. Francis Nemacheck Irene Kennebrook Ralph Coggeshall Edith Meyer tian, would seem to be not in har­ R PICTURE SHOW Reportorial mony with things as they should be, William G. Keller, O.D. Nellie Chamberlain Marion Howland Madalyn Johnsen :md for which we aVe criticised daily. Bring Her to Eyesight Specialists Ervin Marquardt Irna Rideout Verna Lauritzen If I have precipitated anything Alvin Lang Dorothy Dana Harvey Schwandner Ralph Barfell with this contribution, I trust it is Francis Nemacheck Ellen Shuart Howard Klatt “ B a rf” led the 1928 Lawrence The Palace Bertha Greenberg Josephine Eger Elaine Ackerman the end of those students and faculty We Grind Our Own Lenses Allen Scott Genevieve Calnan Evan MacDonald gridders through their season just members, who poison the minds of the DAINTY CONFECTIONS closed, and he will be succeeded by rest of the college, against what Law­ Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES the recently elected St. Mitchell. The rence stands for, against student Appointment LAWRENTIAN PLATFORM Post Crescent has described Barfell body, administration, and faculty, in 121 W. Col. Ave. Phone 2415 Pleasant Surroundings as “ one of the doughtiest warriors to fact against Law re nee.-A STUDENT 1. Greater expression of student loyalty to institutions and ever tread a gridiron”, and Viking traditions of the college. fans who saw him smash through the 2. Pair and impartial presentation of news and opinions re­ last season at his halfback post, will lating to campus problems and activities. agree with the Appleton newspaper.

GILBERT ST. MITCHELL Contributions The election of Gilbert St. Mitchell of Kaukauna to captain the 1929 Lawrence «rrid squad has met with universal favor on the cam­ We, who are much younger in age, pus, and it is the prevailing opinion that he will carry his duties and, of course, experience, are sup­ through to a successful conclusion. The Lawrentian joins the army posed to sit quietly by and accept— of Viking fans who are unanimous in wishing “ Mitch” all the suc­ humbly—the criticism and advice of cess in the world at his new job, and from all indications the wish our much older and more experienced is in a fair way to be granted. elders, the faculty. It is true we need “ G ib's” ability on the gridiron as well as on the basketball floor much criticism; we are not outside is well enough known to refrain from further comment, but his elec­ of this succulent field, cultivated and tion means more than that. Throughout his college course St. Mit­ so well attended to by some of the chell has been beset with difficulties that would have discouraged faculty. We need criticism, and what a less determined seeker after knowledge, in spite of which he has is more, we appreciate it and receive kept pace in his studies and found time to represent his college in it in the same sense that it is given, two major sports, twice sustaining painful injuries, and at length when it is given in the spirit of real being elevated to the highest honor that can be given to a football helpfulness. player here. But there are some, very few, how­ ever, who are inclined to place them­ THE CONSTITUTION selves upon a pedestal and pick the Ratified by an overwhelming majority of over three hundred student body to pieces. We have no votes, the new all college constitution has been accepted by the stu­ spirit; no college love and loyalty; dent body. The ratification brings to an end a project over which a id we do not possess th at desirable, succeeding senates have fought and succumbed for several years, burning quest for knowledge, of and the completion of the task is hailed with satisfaction by the which the faculty makes so much. As Lawrentian, which hastens to congratulate the student senate for * student, I can feel we can rightly their fine piece of work. With its adoption the Lawrentian also be criticized in that respect; that very marks the accomplishment of the second objective in its editorial few of us possess the burning, wor­ policy for the year, that of “ increased power and effectiveness of thy desire to be Phi Betas. Perhaps, th a t T i l l the student senate through the immediate adoption of an all college too, we lack in spirit, but it can be constitution.- said with considerable asperity that There is this much to be said for the law. The constitution is by the student body possesses as much, no means a perfect example of legislation. Its powers are not ex­ and much more in some cases, loyalty tki plicit in many cases, but it is based on a sound philosophy and toward Lawrence College than the handles the present situation as well as anything could. It is elastic faculty. enough in its implied powers to stand for some time to come, and it There are some on the faculty, who Skies with Commerce can always be amended to take care of new conditions. It at least have deleteriously criticised and con­ gives the senate some basis to work on and its existence makes the demned, among a group of students, lot of the senate much easier than it has been in years. various features of our educational program, as well as members on the ’HE air map of America is now in the making—on “ THIS NEW FREEDOM” the ground. The premature closing of college because of the epidemic then waging came so suddenly that the Lawrentian was unable to fit its Peanuts, Cigarettes, Tobacco Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes with comment to the change in events quickly enough to be given out be­ For Fresh Candy, Pop Corn, fore the holidays. There is no time like the present, however, and DEW DROP INN two station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridges although it may be a bit late now, the paper wishes to express its 317 E. College Ave. the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from opinion of the decision of the administration. In view of the circumstances the administration is to be congrat­ Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. ulated upon its hasty decision to close early. This statement is not ELKS BOWLING ALLEYS made because it allowed anyone to enjoy a few extra days of in­ C. F. Currie, Mgr. Can you imagine this growth without electricity—without tellectual freedom, but because the action was worthy of it. Condi­ Open to Public illuminated airports—without mink lines studded with tions had gone from bad to worse, and to suspend the curriculum Bowling—3 Games for 50c or was the wisest thing that could be done. It is unfortunate that the Book for $2.50 electric beacons? schedule should be thrown for a week's loss, but the administration A majority of the beacon here also attempted to make the best possible arrangements. It is to lights used in airport and Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air. be hoped that the student body cooperated to make up for the loss airway illumination have been designed and manu­ Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce. by doing a little extra work during the holidays. The authorities factured by the General acted for the better interests of the students; it was up to them to I Hotel Appleton Electric Company, whose Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land, retaliate in kind. ___ specialists have the benefit of a generation’s experi­ and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater Barber Shop ence in the solution of lighting problems. accomplishments in aviation and in every human activity. BARBER BEAUTY FOR SERVICE SHOP ______9 W H D H SHOP DRESELY’S Bobbing and Shingling 110 North 108 South Oneida St. OPEN FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS Oneida St. Carl F. Plaash TELEPHONE 4129 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHELECTRIC E N E C T A D Y N E W YORK EAT GMEINER’S FRESH HONE HADE CANDIES Tuesday, January 8, 1929 THE LAWRENTIAN 3 Men Had Running Start M. da Gord Speaks Report Sales Of Schneller unfolded himself high and 2 3 1 As Gossips—Instructor mighty to tip one in from under the ...... 0 0 1 Play Tickets $200In Novelties basket. Biggers added three points ...... 3 0 1 To French Students when he made a field goal and Nagel Stating that men had begun to gos­ ...... 5 0 2 A t'Y . W* Bazaarfouled him as he was shooting. This 4 sip as long ago as 1593, Miss Ruth 1 1 Put On Sale “ There are three reasons why the put the Vikes into a 23 to 21 lead. Norton, instructor in English, pointed 0 0 3 chateaux of France are situated in Two hundred dollars worth of nov­ Rodgers tied the count and Nagel out in her address at convocation . . 0 0 0 “ Children Of the Moon” To Be the valley of the Loire river instead elties and books were sold at the gave the Reds an edge with a free yesterday, the faet that women have of in the region of the Seine,” said “ Y.W.“ bazaar held the week before Played Jan. 16 throw on Schneller’s foul. Nagel 13 6 9 not always been the sole participants M. Armand Du Gord of the North­ Christmas vacation. Japanese nov­ sifted through for another two points Hamline (31) FG FT PF in the game of prating. western university in his French lec­ elties and Chinese stationery proved Tickets for “ Children of the and then added a third when Schnel­ W entworth, g ...... 3 0 2 Miss Norton took for an example ture before a group of language stu­ to be the leading attractions, al­ Moon", second Sunset players pro­ ler again fouled him, but Frank re­ Hanson, g ...... 3 9 4 of “ Masculine gossiping“ a young dents, who assembled on the evening though over fifty dollars were spent duction, which will be given January deemed himself by tipping another Geer, g ...... 0 0 0 sixteenth century Englishman by the of December 13 in one of the rooms for books. 16 in the Lawrence Memorial chapel, field goal. Nagel put the Hamline Na;*'l, c ...... o 2 1 name of Marlowe, whose character of the vocational school. College closed the Friday before the will go on sale tomorrow night. Ad­ lead to 29-25 with a short shot and Rodgers, f ...... 2 0 9 had been described as both that of a advertised day for the sale of a new mission is 75 cents, and tickets can “ In the first place,” the speaker Laird replaced Schneller. Hanson Hall, f ...... pauper and street brawler ...... 3 1 1 be secured from any member of declared, “ the Seine is navigable for shipment of goods. However, almost found himself all alone under the bas­ and as that of a brilliant scholar. At large boats and therefore is open to all of the second order was sold at either the freshman commission or ket and had little difficulty in boost­ 13 5 11 least, as the speaker pointed out, the a sea attack on the part of the Eng­ Ha mar house Friday night and Satur­ Sunset players. They may be re­ ing the Hamline total another two Referee — Levis, Wisconsin; Um- young gentleman’s friends took ad­ lish who were then the chief enemies day. served Friday at Belling’s drug store. points. pire—Eggebreck, Springfield. vantage of the opportunity which of France. The rich region of the Most of the sales wrere made to col­ “ Children of the Moon” is an ex­ Time was getting short and Ham­ coffee houses of the time offered to northern river also makes it desirable lege students rather than to towns­ ceptionally interesting drama from line started to stall. Biggers broke discuss him. for plunder by an invader, while the people, according to Marjorie Lock- the standpoint of characters. Action through and dribbled under the bas­ ard, ’29, chairman of the bazaar com­ takes place at the seaside home of an country around the southern Loire is ket for a pot shot, and then he added poor in natural resources. The fav­ mittee. English family over which hangs a a point on a free toss. Hanson fouled Miss Welty* s orable climate of the preferred valley Copies of three popular books have strange “ moon madness“. The au­ him again and took the “ four per­ is another reason for its selection.” been kept and are now for sale. They Specials dience will have an opportunity to sonal road” to the showers. Score In his speech M. Du Gord gave the are “ The Prophet” by Kahil Gibran, see the portrayal of unusual and dif­ Engagement 31 to 28, Hamline. Schneller went in history and the architecture of some “ Buck in the Snow” by Edna St. ficult roles. for Laird and the dramatic stanza Announced of the most important of these homes Vincent Millay, and “ Good Morning on all Arthur Steinhaus, '32, as the cock­ was played. Two field goals in of kings, princes, and noblemen. He America” by Carl Sandburg. ney mechanic is being drilled in the rapid order by the big boy and the The engagement of Miss Lucile described and told the story of the use of the cockney accent by William Vikings were happy, 32 to 31. Welty to F. Lincoln D. Holmes of chateaux of Loches, Chinon, Lange- Spanish Club Metallic Hats C. Webb, professor of organ, who Summary: Minneapolis was announced in the ais, Amboise, Blois, Chaumont, Cham- An illustrated lecture on the Span­ came here from Clapton, England. Lawrence (32) FG FT PF Madison Capitol Times recently. Miss ish poet, Sorolla w’ill be given tonight bord, Chenoneeaux, and Nantes. Slavik, f ...... 1 2 0 The setting for the play is being Welty, who is the daughter of Mr. at the meeting of the Spanish club, New Felts in the Bright In his description of certain ar­ Rasmussen, f ...... 0 0 0 constructed by the production staff, and Mrs. J. C. Welty, is an instructor chitectural details of these castles, M. to be held at 7 o’clock in the class Shades under the direction of Frank Gran- in the public speaking department at Du Gord included the explanations of room of Dr. O. P. Fairfield. Ruby berg, ’30, stage manager. Lawrence college. The wedding will that emblem of France, the fleur-de- Brown, ’29, will read the lecture, take place during the coming sum­ lis. “ It may represent,” he said, which was obtained from the Ameri­ Also Flowers for all mer. “ the iris, the common flower of the can Federation of Art. Lawrence KODAKS occasions. Students To Give Miss Welty is a graduate of the marsh land. Or perhaps the three college is a member of this organ­ Recital Jan. 10university of Michigan, class of 1923, pointed design stands for the three di­ ization. FILMS and received her M.A. degree from visions of the empire of Charlemagne Students of Gladys Ives Brainard, the university of Wisconsin in 1926. —Austria, Lorraine, and Neustria. English Club STATIONERY of the conservatory, will present an Holmes was graduated from the On the other hand it may merely re­ Anna M arie Perschbacher, ’29, will PENS unusual and interesting program university of M innesota in 1921, and semble the spear or pike, the com­ give a talk on William Ellery Loan- Thursday, January 10, at 8:20 o’clock was granted his M.A. degree from the mon weapon of the middle ages.” ard’s “ Son of Earth”, at the English p.m. The program will feature Eng­ university of Wisconsin in 1925. He club meeting, to be held at 4:30 REHBEIN lish, French, Italian, and German com­ has been an instructor in the Wiscon­ o’clock Friday afternoon at Hamar positions of the 16th, 17th and 18th sin department of speech, and is at Change In Hours house. Voigt’s centuries. present a member of the university Students w’ho expect to register MILLINERY of Minnesota faculty. Vikings Take Victoiy Drug Store According to Miss Brainard, the se­ for course 18 in Intellectual His­ 111 N. Oneida St. lections have both the charm of being tory of Modern Times given by From Hamline U, 32-31 You Know the Place very amusing and of being short. Students Marking Dr. Trever the second semester should note that it will be a three (Continued from Page 1) Students who will take part in the Time Until Next hour course instead of a two hour floor. More give and take business recital are Frances Beaulieu, Char­ course as previously announced. when Pierce and Hanson each ac­ lotte Nichols, Elizabeth Thompson, Respite—Scribe The class will meet at the same counted for gift points, but Went­ Russell Danburg, Margaret True- hour, 9 o’clock on Tuesday, Thurs­ worth let drive and caged a short blood, Ruth Krueger, Barbara Sim­ By Elaine Ackerman day, and Saturday. The third peri­ shot. Hall and Hanson added 2 points mons, Arline Luecker, Jean Mackay, So this is 1929! W ith the entrance od will be devoted to informal dis­ on free throws to give Hamline a 15 Hazel Krieck, and Jane Harvey. of the infant year came the exit of cussion, so that the student may to 12 advantage, and Slavik brought our old friend vacation. After nearly The program will be the first of a gain a clearer grasp of the ma­ the Viking total to 13 with a charity three weeks of general hilarity and series of seven historical recitals to terial studied. point just before the half ended. somnalence, college has once more be presented by students of Miss Three Goals become a reality, and eight a.m. has Brainard, to illustrate the develop­ A boy by the name of Hall was the ceased to be the middle of the night. ment of piano music. The following spent the week end big shot in the opening of the second All good Lawrentians tore them­ at the Psi Chi Omega fraternity period. He found time for three suc­ The best word painter selves away from parental apron house: Lawrence Houle, ’25, Baraga, cessive Hamline field goals before the Tlieta Sigma Phi to strings and were on hand with bright Mich.; Hanford Johnson, ’24, Cham­ Vikes found him. And while that could not do justice to Sponsor New Contest and shining faces for classes Thurs­ paign, 111.; Wayne Williams, Shioc- was the end of Hall’s scoring activ­ day morning, all assigned lessons pre­ ton; Harold Cripe, ’28, Mosinee; ities, he was Hamline’s mainstay on these remarkable Suit and Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary sumably prepared, and with many James Colburn, ex’25, Chiocton; Ben­ passing. Pierce aided the Viking Overcoat values. To ap­ journalistic sorority, is offering $100 good resolutions for the last year of jamin Hubertv, ’27, Niagara; Ralph cause with a dandy from the center as a cash prize to any woman enroll­ the third decade of the twentieth Kingsbury, ’27, Kaukauna; Dave of the floor. Then Schneller started preciate them you must century. ed in any school or department of Peterson, ’27, Neetiah; and Irving his career of five field goals and Big journalism where there is a chapter of The humdrum existence of educa­ Ozanne, ’26, Champaigne, 111. gers added a point on Hanson’s foul. see them—and when once Theta Sigma Phi, who writes the best tion chasers is once more under way article on any phase of woman’s work and the future looms up bleak and seen you will readily buy in journalism. The purpose of the con­ cold for the next few weeks. How­ — that’s a certainty! test is to promote cooperation in that ever, the few days after examinations field, especially among women stu­ loom up with as welcome an aspect dents. The articles, as far as pos­ as an oasis on the Sahara, and it is toward that goal that most of the sible, should advance new informa­ 110 E. Lawrence St. Phone 1544 tion, new proffs, or new theories, and students plod stolidly on. should involve research and original Forward, turn forward, O time in thought on the part of the contestant. thy flight, and make that vacation The article may not be less than come soon into sight! 150 words in length nor more than HI! WHERE DO YOU TAKE THE GIRL ON SUITS 5000 with 3000 as the most suitable SUNDAY NIGHT 1 length, as the committee has in mind ASK HER—SHE’LL SAY— and the publishing of these articles in magazines. All articles must be type­ written, double or triple spaced, and on one side of the sheet. Attached Candle Glow Tea Room O’COATS to it should be a sealed envelope hav­ ing on the outside the title, and inside the name of the contestant, address, school, division of school, and year in *30 which the author will be graduated, also a statement signed by the head People who s a y of her school of journalism or the fac­ things cannot be done ulty member under whom the work are constantly being was done, showing that the author’s interrupted by some­ Extra Trousers Frec information concerning herself was body doing: them. correct, and the credit, if any, receiv­ —Elbert Hubbard ed in class work for the article. The $25 up *40 name of the author should not appear either on the manuscript or on the outside of the envelope. Ask For Special Patterns The articles must be mailed by mid­ night of April 30, 1929, to Helen Jo Scott, Theta Sigma Phi contest com­ A s k Wettengel mittee, Jay H. Neff hall, Columbia, Northwestern Mutual lile C A H A I L-TheTailor Missouri. The awards will be an­ Phone 1081 104 East College Ave.—Upstairs nounced in the October, 1929, issue of First Nat. Bank Bld¿. the Matrix, Theta Sigma Phi publi­ ehnk's APPLEtON.WIS. ^ cation. 4 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, January 8, 1929 St. Mitchell Elected 1929 Grid Captain Vike Boxers Cage Squad Drills Coaches Pick New Leader A During Vacation Greek Cagers, Yah—We think so too. Any one Star At End Mix TonightDenneymen Drop Two Practice Little 4 Team Bowlers Start would have had a spasm if they had Games; Combinations Tried seen Frank Schneller be so mean as to break the hearts of all those Ham- Twenty-two Men Are Awarded English, Joseph In State Bouts Voecks, Bloomer Placed On First Theta Phi Leading Point Column While the rest of the campus was Honorary Eleven line boys with a winning field goal Varsity Sweaters In Milwaukee reveling in holiday recess activities, At Present just as the gun boomed the end of the Coach A. C. Denney had his basket­ Eight members of the 1928 Law­ game. As far as we can determine Gilbert St. M itchell, ’29, Kaukauna, Robert English, ’30, and Ellis Two major sports in the inter-fra­ ball crew in the harness, for all but rence Viking football eleven were just before putting this spasm to bed has been elected to captain the 1929 Joseph, ’32, will represent Lawrence ternity supremacy struggle make their a few days, just as though there given mention by coaches who select­ there is no truth to the rumor that a Viking grid machine by the votes cast college at the state amateur boxing bow for the 1928-29 season this week hadn’t been any vacation at all. The ed the all Little Four conference man who saw the game Friday night by 22 letter winners of the past sea­ bouts being held in Milwaukee this with the initial matches in bowling outcome of the games, in final scores, mythical teams, as announced during died soon afterwards with a smile and son. Announcement of the election evening. English and Joseph will and basketball. The first bowling didn’t indicate that the Vikings the holidays. Two Vikings, Voecks said “ Folks, I’m happy ’cuz I’ve was made by Coach Clarenee Rasmus­ both fight in the 135 pound class, and contests were carded for yesterday would run away with the Hamline at guard and Bloomer at halfback, seen what only a very few people ever sen on the occasion of the awarding will probably be matched up with afternoon when the Sig Eps met the game last Friday. of football letters Friday evening be­ boxers from the university of Wis­ were placed on the first team selected Theta Phis and the Phi Taus the see. ’y The first game, played December 27 tween halves of the Lawrence-Ham- consin team. by Coach Norris Armstrong of Car­ Delta Sigs. Matches will take place against the Y.M.C.A. team at Green We are willing to wager that had line basket ball game. roll, Coach Campbell Dickson of Be­ each Monday and Wednesday after­ English and Joseph are both con­ Bay was featured by more combin­ an election been held Friday night “ Mitch’’ has played football for loit, Coach Carl Doehling of Ripon, noon at the Elks’ alleys, each frater­ sidered excellent boxers. English wras ations than customers thought existed. Frank Schneller could have been Lawrence for the three years he has and Coach Clarence Rasmussen of nity bowling once against each of the the all campus in the light­ Denney shifted his men freely in an elected to any office he chose to take. been here, first on the frosh team Lawrence. other fraternities. weight class last year. Joseph who effort to determine just how they That little throw of happiness marked when he won his numerals and for the Placed at end on the second all con­ The first basketball games will lives in , China, will be rep­ worked best. Biggers, Laird and the end of several weeks of worry for past two years as end on the varsity. ference team is Laird of Lawrence, take place next Saturday afternoon resenting Lawrence for the first time, Schneller were the best scoring Coach Denney and the rest of the At this position the captain-elect has while Krohn was mentioned for a sec­ and each Saturday after that, four but Coach Rasmussen expects him« to threat«, the Bay team taking the boys. But ’twon’t be long now be­ distinguished himself in every phase ond team tackle berth and Barfell, games to be played on each afternoon. come through in fine style. fracas 28 to 27. fore the Vikings are up against an­ of the game. While playing on the besides being placed at halfback on Each fraternity meets all the others The Lawrence college mat squad Then came a “ what have you” in other proposition every bit as tough, defense he has had an active part in the second honor eleven, was also in this sport also. will meet some high class competition Menasha which ended with the Vikes so calm yourself, folks. Put it down the breaking up of all plays, opposing named captain of his team. Honor­ With tennis and volleyball in the next Saturday afternoon when it out in front 69 to 3. Remmell ac­ in history and tell it to your pos­ interference seldom taking him out able mention was given to St. past the standings are now as fol­ meets the university of Wisconsin counted for 9 field goals and Biggers terity. of striking distance. Getting down Mitchell at end, Bickel at tackle, and lows: wrestling team. Matches will be held and Schneller six. The third and last Humphrey at guard. under punts has been another striking Team Total points Our thirty-second assistant statis­ in the Lawrence gymnasium and will regular game was played against a The first conference team included feature of Mitch’s play on the grid­ Theta I "hi ...... ___...... 235 tics gatherer just rushed in to say start at 2 o’clock. All students will Kimberly-Clark team made up of the following men: ends, Williams, iron, and his deadly tackling has Delta Iota ...... 184 that more than 50 classes were begun be admitted by showing their student former Lawrence stars and the Vikes Ripon, and Bruinoogp, Carroll; been a sorrow to many an opposing Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 136 Saturday morning with the remark activity ticket, and town admirers of were found trailing 26 to 25 at the tackles, Cambrose, Carroll, and An- safety man. He has gained many Phi Kappa Alpha ...... ______102 “ I don’t suppose you are all over the the sport will be charged fifty cents. filial whistle. tross, Ripon; guards, Voecks, Law­ yards for his team on the receiving Phi Kappa Tau ...... excitement vet. ” Coach Rasmussen has not as yet Stiff practices, twice a day, were ...... 100 end of passes, and by dint of his well rence, and Rasinske, Beloit; center, announce«! his complete lineup, but Psi Chi Omega ...... ______100 Did you notice that three sopho­ maintained during the remaining few Hein, Ripon; quarterback, Martin, educated toe he has been of value some of the probable starters are Delta Sigma Tau ...... 77 mores were in the opening lineup Fri­ both on the kickoff and at netting days before the opening contest. Ripon; halfbacks, Bloomer, Lawrence, Bickel, Krohn, Barfell, and Amund­ Beta Sigma Phi ...... ------20 day night? Riggers, Steinberg and points by place kicking. When St. and Goerke, Carroll; and fullback and son. Laird. With so many juniors back Mitchell appears on the gridiron for Home Club captain, Bizer, Carroll. At a meeting of the Home club Merle McCallen, ’28, Stevens Point, from last year’s squad that kind of the Blue and White for his last sea­ Wednesday evening, December 12, the Dan Hopkinson, ’31, Milwaukee, is spent the week end at the Sigma Phi indicates that the boys will be fight­ son next fall he is expected to be an Trepanitis Issues following officers were elected: Dan quarantined at his home with scarlet Epsilon fraternity house. ing plenty for their places. important factor in a successful fin­ H ardt, ’26, president; George Wood, fever. ish of the Viking schedule. Mebbe in the excitement of the Call For Tankmen’19, vice-president; and Miss Edna Letter awards were presented to holiday steam you didn’t notice that Wiegand, assistant professor of Latin, Taxi and Baggage Ripon has been scheduled to play the following 22 players: Captain Swimming Team To Hit Water secretarv-treasurer. Minnesota U. in football October 26, Ralph Barfell, Francis Bloomer, Fred­ Against Green Bay Squad leen erick Sehauer, Arthur Humphrey and Smith Livery in Minneapolis next fall. Now let’s several of last year’s strokers out for lassy PHONE 106 see, is that before or after we play Bruce * M aclnnis, all ’29. These men All men actively interested in com­ positions. These together with several Ripon ? Injuries, children, can do a received complimentary tickets to all petitive swimming are asked to re­ new men will furnish Trepanitis with Kollegiate lot by way of ruining a football team. athletic contests in the future in ad­ port immediately to Joseph Trepani­ an abundance of material. dition to their letters. Juniors who tis, varsity swimming coach. This This is no spasm. Gib St. Mitchell received their letters are Captain- eall for swimmers is being made in BARBERING We have a beautiful assortment z was chosen football captain and this elect Gilbert St. Mitchell, Raymond anticipation of a meet in the very Brussat, Harold Ehlert, Alvin Krohn, WE CATER TO of Christmas cards. Buy yours I lir terrace of type wishes to extend near future and it is imperative that COLLEGE PEOPLE now, while there is a nice selec- | its most humble congratulations. It’s Carl Voecks, Robert Packard, and a check-up on the Lawrence entrants tion to choose from. | a mijjhtv fine choice. Robert Rasmussen. Sophomore awards in the different events be made at were given to Charles Barnes, William the | once. Hotel Northern Didja know that Denney put his Biekel, Paul Fischl, Kenneth Laird, The varsity team hits the water for Margaret de Jonge Shop j cohorts through three practice games Robert Phenecie, Dan Steinberg, the first time in a meet at Green Bay, Lynn Trankle, Charles Vedder, Wayne Gifts, Toys, Lending Library during the holidays and lost two of February 1, with the Columbus club Barber Shop Telephone 1720 I Vincent, and William Morton. The them by a single point and won the furnishing the opposition. The fol­ Reeks, Tony and Sckmitty Over Western Union | other from Menasha 69 to 3? varsity manager’s letter was award­ lowing Friday, February 8, this club i FRENCH PAPER CURLS ed to William “ Hank” Johnston, ’29. meets the Lawrence varsity in the Something Different home tank. Announcements of suc­ Frosh Cagers Are Coed Basketball ceeding meets will be made at a later Conway Beauty Shoppeloppe date. Phone 902 Rounding Into Form To Get Under Way The prospects for a fast squad of ! tankmen are favorable enough, with Coach Trepanitis’s frosh cagers are Girls’ basketball practices begin Ice Hockey Equipment For rapidly rounding into form in prepar­ Tuesday and Thursday this week from ation for their schedule of games. The 3 to 5 o’elock at the gymnasium. Reg­ At Once Delivery squad has been divided into two ular evening practices will be held parts, one part practising in the Mondays and Wednesdays beginning evening and the other in the after­ January 14. On Mondays freshmen Canadian Hockey skates—Shin Guards—Hockey Pants— noon. The group practising in the and juniors will practice at 7 o’clock Canadian Hockey sticks—Hockey Gloves—Jerseys evening is considered the first squad and sophomores and seniors at 8 and this will be further divided into o’clock. Wednesdays sophomores and and Socks—Goal Nets two squads, a first and a second, who seniors will practice at 7 o’clock and In 19^9 will keep this division for the season. freshmen and juniors at 8 o’clock. The first frosh team will play Miss Katharine Wisner will coach. Valley Sporting Goods Co. games with Ripon, Oshkosh, Beloit, and Carroll frosh, and the second 211 N. Appleton Street team will play games with nearby Burt’s high schools. The practices since va­ KOLETZKE’S cation have been featured by daily The College Fram er since 1887 Musical Instruments — Repairing scrimmages with much drill being put 217 E. College Ave. will attempt to give $ou just on shooting, free throws, and offensive plays. a little better service— tke at­ F BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ^ tempt to do tkat eack year is OUR STORE IS THE BRINS EVERY tke factor v^kick kas built tke APPLETON MON-TUES-WED THEATRE EVENING ►usmess ®tmrter House In Conjunction With Photoplay Program! of Appleton AMERICA’S LEADING DRAMATIC STOCK CO. The character of the suits and EDITH AMBLER PLAYERS topcoats tailored by Charter House Presenting the Latest Broadway Successes VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS will earn your most sincere liking. ON THE SCREEN BURT’S The European O ¥ T f By the Producers Sensation O * IC j O Of “Metropolis” OTTO JENSS STAGE PLAYS. EVENINGS ONLY AT 8:45 FOLLOWING THE CANDY SHOP PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM STARTING AT 7:00 COLLEGE CLOTHIER ? Evenings for the Photoplay— APPLETON NEENAH Entire Program C IV /C Matinees Matins Dailynailv