OEC - 1928

______T h e La w r e n t ia n VOL. XLVI. Number 22. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Tuesday, December 4, 1928 SELECT CAST FOR “CHILDREN OF THE MOON” Roudebush To OFFICIALS OF “LITTLE 4” MEET Miss Welty Will Give Postponed Play Recital To Play Thursday Is Director Play Tomorrow Night Readopt Ban Announce New Young Pianist Will Give Con­ Ardis Elston, George Krause To cert, Dec. 6 The play, “ The Patchwork Quilt”, Play Leads which was to have been presented by On Scouting Ariel Contest A series of student recitals for the members of Sunset Players last Wed­ The cast of eight characters for winter season will be inaugurated by nesday night, will be given tomorrow “ Children of the Moon”, second ma­ Everett Roudebush, ’29, in the recital night at 8 o’clock in the little thea­ Competition In Minor Sports Drawing For Frontispiece Is jor production of Sunset Players, has hall of the conservatory on Thursday ter. The role of Mrs. Willis, as a Also Discussed Wanted For Annual been selected by Miss Lueile Welty, evening, Dec. 6, at 8:15 o ’clock. young woman, will be taken by Muriel directory of the group. The policy of “ no scouting” among To get a frontispiece worthy of use Roudebush, who is studying with Renner, ’32, and as an old woman by Timothy Enright, ’32, will play the the schools of the Little Four confer­ in the 1930 Ariel, a contest has been John Ross Frampton for the fourth Josephine Dieckhoff, ’31. Harold role of Judge Atherton, a genial and ence which was adopted last year at announced by Ross Cannon, ’30, edi­ year, is taking degree work in a piano Breen, ’32, is cast as Mr. Willis, Lu­ courtly gentleman, who is, however, the time of the league’s organization, tor in chief of the yearbook. The major. He is an accomplished piano cille Ozanne, ’32, as the daughter, and afflicted with a mental malady in­ w'as reaffirmed by conference officials sketch should in some manner depict soloist, having appeared in concert Jack Willem, ’31, as her husband. volving curious ideas of the moon. at their regular fall meeting held in Laurence spirit or in some fashion be both last year and the preceding year. M argaret Keller, ’32, will play the Madame Atherton, his wife, will be Milwaukee late last week. President symbolical of Lawrence tradition. The He is also recognized on the campus double redes of B etty and Emily. played by Helena Holset, ’31. The H. M. W riston, A thletic Director A drawing, which may be a campus as one of the finest accompanists ever The play is being directed by part of Laura Atherton, their daugh- C. Denney, and Coach Clarence Ras­ scene, an entrance to Main hall, or registered at the conservatory. Helena Holset, ’31. ted-in-law, will be taken by Jose­ mussen W’ere the Lawrence represen­ some sketch typifying Lawrence life, During his undergraduate years he phine Dieckhoff, ’31. Ardis Elston, tatives at the meeting. will appear in the front part of the has been the accompanist for all of ’31, will have the part of Jane A th­ Scouting, “ athletic shopping”, ov­ annual facing the title page. Dean Waterman's choral groups, in­ Y. W. To Sponsor erton, Laura’s daughter. George er emphasis on coaching, exploitation The contest, open to all Lawren- eluding the men’s concert glee club, Krause, ’30, will play opposite her as Christmas Bazaar of championships, and general excess­tians, will close Jan. 10, 1929. Sketch­ and has assisted at the piano for in­ Major Bannister, an English aviator. es to which the modern college ath­ es must be line drawings in India strumental and song recitals featur­ On Dec. 10,11,12 A rthur Steinhaus, ’32, is cast as W al­ letic programs are subject, were again ink on good quality drawing paper ing both faculty and student talent. ter Higgs, a cockney mechanic, and put under the ban of the conference and should be 12" x 16" in size. They The program itself forms an inter­ A Christmas bazaar, sponsored by Donald Christiansen, ’30, as Thomas, officials according to S. F. Shattuck, may be turned in at the Ariel office E verett Roudebush esting study in piano music. To open the Y.W.C.A., is to be held at Hamar an ex-sailor. Xeenah, conference commissioner. any time prioi to the date of the the recital, he will play a selection house, Dec. 10, 11 and 12, from 3:30 Martin Flavin’s three-act drama, Possibilities of competition between deadline. This office is located on the from an earlier period, “ Gavotte and to 5:30 o’clock every afternoon and Mu Phi Epsilon which will be presented in Lawrence members of the Little Four in minor third floor of Science hall. Variations” by Rameau-Leschetsky, ! from 7 to 9 o’clock every evening. memorial chapel on Jan. 16, is con­ sports such as golf, tennis, wrestling, An announcement of the prize to be To Offer R ecital followed by Chopin’s “ Sonata in B This will be a feature introduced for cerned with the strange, almost baf­ swimming, and qi*oss country were awarded and the names of the contest minor” (opus 58) including Allegro the first time at Lawrence college. fling “ moon madness” that is inher­ discused by the officials. judges will be made in the near fu­ Tonight A t 8:20 maestoso, Scherzo, Largo, and Presto The bazaar is to include many un­ ent in the Atherton family. There is The conference members again ture. In case the sketches received non tanto. ique Christmas gifts obtained through excellent opportunity for dramatic in­ pledged themselves never to sacrifice do not prove suitable, the Ariel board The Lawrence conservatory of mu­ The second group, featuring un­ Mrs. S. Yasue, importer, New York terpretation and vivid character por­ true sportsmanship for the sake of does not bind itself to use the best sic will present Pi chapter of Mu usual chord progressions, will be the city, and a large selection of books, trayal in every role. victory. The success in which the Phi Epsilon, national honorary mu­ “ Children’s Corner” by Debussy, especially of poetry. Home made frontispiece submitted, but if em­ conference has passed through its first ployed, the signature of the winning sical sorority, in a recital at 8:20 Rehearsals for the play began Sat­ who is a past master in modern ef­ candy is also to be sold. year of existence defies the prevalent artist will be given special promin­ o’clock this evening, at Peabody hall. urday, and are being held every day fects. He will play Dr. Gradus ad Some of the novelties are Japanese public sentiment that judges colleges ence. The nnhlie has been invited to at­ under the direction of Miss Welty. parnassum, .inmoo s Lullaby, Ine prints and pictures, brass work, ivory by their athletic teams, regardless of The sketch should in some manner tend the concert. Snow is Dancing, The Little Shep­ charms, lemon forks, lacquer boxes, herd, the Golligog’s Cake-Walk. This how those teams may be built or fit in with the general theme of the To become a member of Mu Phi Block P rints Are On coolie coats, linen scarves, candle­ Epsilon, one must conform to a junior group was presented by Gieseking, recruited. yearbook, which will depict the his­ sticks, incense burners, and imported rank of qualification. Each member who appeared on the artist series last tory of Lawrence from the layiug of Exhibition At ‘Libe Chinese stationery. is elected by a faculty committee. winter. Miss Auna Tarr was a guest of Mr. the cornerstone of Main hall in 1853 Tea will be served every afternoon The sorority recently gave a $100 A group of block prints, the work “ Capricco” by Dohnanvi will open and Mrs. C. C. Janzen on Thanks­ up to the building of the new Alex­ by Edna Neiss, ’29, chairman of the of the late Helen Hyde, which were the final group. “ Reflets dans giving. ander gymnasium. scholarship to Lawrence college, to social committee. Townspeople as well be awarded to a student at the con­ brought to Lawrence by Mrs. Bertha 1’eau” , by Debussy will follow, and as students are to be invited to come servatory who w’ill be chosen by a E. Jacques, who lectured here last two numbers by Faganani-Liszt, “ La and shop. faculty committee. week on “ Wood Block Color Prints”, Chasse” and a brilliant selection, Nine Lawrence Faculty The bazaar is in charge of Marjorie are now on exhibition in the exhi­ “ La Campanella”, will conclude the The program: Lockard, ’29. bition alcove of the librarv and are recital. Members In “ Who 's Who 'Moliguerra ' ...... Albeniz Lucille Nelson on sale. Dr. Farley To Speak By Bertha Greenberg John Russell Deuves has spent many Concerto in A Minor. Opus 14 The greater part of Helen Hyde’s Forty Parties Are Nine members of the Lawrence col­ years in Asia, where he was connect­ Andante...... Goltermann prints were done in Japan, where she To ‘Y.W. On Buddhism lege faculty are listed in the 1928 ed with missions. Upon receiving his Grace O’Neil lived for about 15 years. Many of Held At Hamar Who’s Who in America, the criteria of S.T.B. from the Garrett Biblical In­ The Robin Sings in the the prints have already been sold and House This Year Dr. J. H. Farley, professor of phil­ outstanding men and women in thestitute in 1897 he went to Singapore. Apple Tree ...... Mac Dowell anyone interested in purchasing those osophy, will speak on Buddhism at the United States, issued recently. A brief He founded the Methodist mission Flower in the Crannied now on display may obtain full in­ A total of forty parties and meet­ Y.W.C.A. meeting to be held next biographical summary which follows work in Java in '1905 and from 1907 Wall ...... Mason formation at the business office. ings held at Hamar house during the Thursday, Dec. 6. the listing of the name, emphasizes to 1912 was superintendent of the At Morning ...... Boyd Some of the most notable prints in past two months would seem to indi­ This is the fourth of a series of five the school at which each received his Methodist missions in Java, Sumatra, Lucille Austin the exhibit are “ Bamboo Fence”, cate that the house is coming closer meetings held on comparitive re­ degree and the organizations with and Borneo. In 1911 he wras sent by The Humming Bird ...... Drdla “ Baby Talk”, “ Blossom Time in to its ideal as the social center of the ligious. The religions which have al­ which each is associated. the Chinese chamber of commerce in Chant Negre ...... Kramer Tokio”, “ Sauce Pan Shop”, “ Going campus. This total does not include ready been presented are Hinduism, Dr. Henry M. W riston, educator, Java to study the educational work Roberta Lanouette to Church”, “ Going to the Fair”, individual parties held at the house. Judaism and Mohammedanism. Chris­ who came to Lawrence in 1925, a t­ and revolutionary movement in China. Impromptu ...... Faure * ‘ Cherry Blossom Rain ”, “ The Re­ tianity will be the last of the series. tended Wesleyan university of Con­ An interesting feature of this rec­ He was director of education for the Evalene Bell turn”, and “ Daikon and the Babv”. necticut and Harvard. He taught at ord is the diversity of uses to which Methodist church in Malysia and for Mali Lindy Lou ...... Strickland Wesleyan and was an Albert Shaw’ the Board of Foreign Missions. From the house was put. During this time English Club Adds Ma Curly Headed Baby ...... Clutsam lecturer at Johns Hopkins university there were three sorority parties, a 1919 to 1920 he was professor of mis­ Sparkling Sunlight ...... A rditi Pilots Of “Ships” Books To Library from 1923 to 1925. He is the author French club dinner, the Sunset play­ sions at the Drew Theological semin­ Madge Maesch, Katherine of “ The War Chest Practice” which Scan Horizon For ers initiation, three Trinity club meet­ ary. He came to Lawrence in 1923. Schmeltz, Dora Efllin New additions to the English club w’as published in 1918, and the “ Re­ ings, three Spanish club meetings, one Dr. Denyes is a member of the Ameri Accompanists: Lucille Nelson, Eliza­ Plunder— Verse rental library have been made and port of the Connecticut State Council regular meeting of the French club, can Oriental society for Biblical re­ beth Thompson. among them are the latest books of of Defense»” in 1919. He is a member three English club meetings, two Ger­ search, and Phi Beta Kappa. With an eagle eye akin to that of fiction, biography, essays, and poetry. of Phi Beta Kappa, American His­ A.B. in 1900 man club meetings, a meeting of the Charles F. Lummis Dies experienced pirates, pilots of Ships, Some books, outstanding in their torical association, American Political campus club committee, six meetings John Brainard MacHarg came to anthology of Lawrence verse, were field, are: fiction, “ The Hounds of Science association, and the American At Home In Los Angeles of W.S.G.A., eight cabinet meetings, Lawrence college in 1917. He re­ carefully scanning the horizon for God”, Raphael Sabatini; ‘‘Happy Society of International Law. and eight meetings of “ Y.W. ” in­ ceived his A.B. from Hamilton col­ plunder w’orthy of a place in the Mountain”, Marsitan Chapman; “ Si­ Lawrence in 1911 lege in 1900, his A.M. in 1909, and his Charles F. Lummis, explorer, and cluding a Hallowe’en party and an in­ craft. Ships has already embarked las Bradfords’ Boy,” Joseph C. Lin­ Dr. Rufus M. Bagg has been as­ Ph.D. from Columbia in 1917. He author, died recently at his home in formal open house cozy on Thanks­ upon its search for treasure and will coln; “ The Coming of the Lord”, S. sociated with geological work since Los Angeles, Cal., at the age of 69. giving day. studied at Leipsig from 1909 to 1911. return to the home port in the second G. Miln; and “ The Cavalier of Ten­ 1891, when he was an instructor in From 1909 to 1914 he wras director of Lummis was the son of the Reverend week of December, overflowing with Several things are already sched­ nessee”, Meredith Nicholson. Zona geology and minerologv at Worcester the Leipsig American school at Leip­ Henry Lummis, who taught Greek and the gems of word artists. uled for this month, including the Ro­ Gale has a new volume of essays en­ summer school for boys. He has sig, Germany, and from 1913 to 19114 history at Lawrence college from 1885 For two years this small but valu­ man Saturnalia, a Christmas dinner titled “ Portage, Wisconsin” wrhich taught in Johns Hopkins uniiversity, was assistant in English history at until his sudden death in 1905. able craft manned by the brain­ held annually for members of the has been one of the best sellers. Colorado college, New Mexico School Leipsig university. He is a member The explorer did much toward mak­ children of undergraduates and alum­ Classical club, and a Trinity club of Mines, university of Illinois, and of the American Historical associa­ ing the southwest famous, having ni of Lawrence has been launched Christmas party. came to Lawrence from there in 1911. tion, National Historical society, Wis­ traveled on horseback all through successfully by Theta Sigma Phi. With Marie Buritz, ’29, chairman of the Lecture In French He is associated with the Geological consin Archaeological society, Wis­ New Mexico, collecting historical and wind and weath continuing to be “ Y.W.” house committee believes The department of French and Society of America, the American In­ consin Historical society, Archaeologi­ geographical data. He lived for five favorable, the third launching promis­ that this record is an improvement Cercle Français announce a lec­ stitute of Mining Engineers, Geologi­ cal Society of New Mexico, Cornell years in the Indian pueblo of Isleta, es to uphold the reputataion of its over previous years, and wishes to ture in French by M. Armand Du cal society of Washington, National Engineering association, and Phi New Mexico. Lummis also wrote predecessors. emphasize the fact that the house is Gord, Northwestern university, at Geological society, Illinois State Beta Kappa. He is the author of out­ books and poetry, and lectured ex­ open to all individuals and clubs wish­ 8:15 o ’clock Dec. 3, in the voca­ Academy of Science, Paleontological line maps of Greek and Roman his­ tensively. His most recent books are Telegram Acknowledged ing to use it. tional school. The title will be Society of America and the Washing­ tory, atlas for study of English his­ “ Mesa, Canyon, and Pueblo” and a The Lawrence organization of Geo­ ‘The Chateaux of the Loire Val­ ton Academy of Sciences. He is a tory and literature, visual represen­ second book of ‘* Spanish Songs of logical Engineers received a letter Donald Hyde, ’28, of Milwaukee, ley”, and the lecture will be il- fellow of the American Association tations of the trinity, supplement of Old California”. He helped to estab­ from president-elect Herbert Hoover, visited at the Beta Sigma Phi house ustrated by many slides. for the Advancement of Science. notes for the study of American his- lish museums in California and New acknowledging its telegram congrat­ over the week end. As a missionary and educator Dr. (Continued on Page2) Mexico. ulating him on his election. 2 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, December 4, 1928 Nine of Faculty Rate trip around and through Africa, and Student Talent Chemistry Club Who’s Who in America as a result of that trip wrote “ Day­ Ellsworth Ellingboe, ’30, will T h e La w r e n t ia n break in the Dark Continent” which Is Featured A t speak on “ Silicon and its com­ was published in 1905. He belongs to pounds” , including a discussion and Entered as second class matter September 20, 1910, at the postoffice at Ap­ (Continued from Page 1) Vesper Services pleton, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879. the Religious Educational association, illustration of the new sillimanite torv, Old Ironsides, twenty out line Wisconsin Academy of Science and ware, at the meeting of the chemistry Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year by The Law­ manuals with film strip illustrations. Phi Beta Kappa. Student talent was featured at the club tonight in the chemistry lecture rentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton. Wis. He has done a large amount of lec­ Dr. Albert A. Trever received his twilight vesper service held Sunday room, Science hall. Subscription Bates: $2.50 per year; mailed or delivered, per copy, 5 cents turing on visual education. A.B. from Lawrence in 1896 and in at the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Rollin C. Mullenix, dean of JOHN M. WALTEB ~ ------“ Editor-in-Chief 1905 returned as professor of Greek The program consisted of a group of Merle McCallun, ’28, who is teach­ IRW IN W E N 8 I N K ...... Business M anager freshmen, came to Lawrence in 1911 language and literature until 1916, songs by David Scoular, ’29, a cello ing chemistry at Stevens Point, spent as professor of zoology. Previous to when he became professor of ancient solo by Phoebe Niekel, ’32, three se­ the week end at the Sigma Phi Epsi­ HAYWARD 8. BIG O ERS ...... Headlinos and Makeup that he was professor of botany and and mediaeval history. He is a mem­ lections by the freshman string quar­ lon house. ANNA MARIE PERSCHBACHER - - - - News Editor chemistry at Wheaton college. He re­ ber of the Classical association of the tette including Eleanor Voecks and BERNICE C A S E ...... Copy Editor ceived his Ph.D. from Harvard and Janet Carncross, violins, Phoebe JACK W. R U D O L P H ...... Editorials Middle West and South, American Page’s Road Song ...... Novello JOHN NEWBURY ..... Assistant Business Manager in 1907 returned for research work. Historical association, Wisconsin Nickel, cello, and Ramona Heusemann E Lucevan le Stelle It was then th at he received the Bow- Academy of Science, and Phi Beta at the piano, and an anthem by the (La Tosca) ...... Puccini Sports doin prize and bronze medal for his quartette and the choir. ROBERT B E G G S ...... Editor Kappa. In 1915 he published “ His­ David Scoular The order of the program was: Jack Rudolph Vinton Jarrett Lloyd Towle Richard Maloney Roy Sample essay on “ The History and Present tory of Greek Economic Thought”. Soft Floating on the Status of the Neurone Theory”. He Bird Songs a t Eventide...... Coates Women's Sports Dr. Louis A. Youtz received his Evening Air ...... Root Helen Z i e g l e r ...... Editor is also the author of “ Peripheral Dawn in the Desert ...... Ross Ph.D. at Columbia university. Fol­ Quartette and Choir Terminations of the Eighth Cranial Life and Death ...... Coleridge-Taylor Departmental lowing that he was a science teacher Nerve in Vertebrates”. He is associ­ David Scoular Jo?-n Hamburg - Dustpan at Des Moines, Iowa, high school and Helen B a i v i e r ...... Society ated with the American society for Berceuse ...... Godard later professor of chemistry and bi­ Elizabeth M eating ...... Book Reviews the advancement of science, the String Quartette E ology at Montana Wesleyan. He came l i t p William Meyer ...... Exchange American society of zoologists, the The S w a n...... Saint Saen Ruth Lewis - ...... - Clubs to Lawrence in 1902 and has been THEATRE American Genetic association. Phoebe Nickel chemist for the Riverside paper com­ Proofreaders Dr. Jam es L. Mursell, after receiv­ Cavaleria Rusticana ...... Marcogni NOW SHOWING pany, Great Lakes Chemical company Francis Nemacheck Irene Kennebrook Ralph Coggeshall Edith Meyer ing his B.A. degree from the Univer­ Moment Musical ...... Schubert Mat. 2-3:30—Eve. 7-9 and the Patten paper company. He sity of Queensland, Australia, came String Quartette " is a member of the American Chem­ A picture that sweeps the Reportorial to the United States in 1915 and in J ’ai Pleure En Revo ...... Hue scales of emotions. Nellie Chamberlain Marion Howland Madalyn Johnsen ical society, Wisconsin Academy of 1918 received a Ph.D. from Harvard. Ervin Marquardt Irna Rideout Verna Lauritzen Science, Phi Beta Kappa, and the He has been at Lawrence since 1923. Alvin Lang Dorothy Dana Harvey Schwandner author of “ Laboratory Outlines of “The Red Dance” Francis Nemacheck Mullen Shuart Howard Klatt He is the author of “ Principals of General Inorganic Chemistry.” KOLEIZKE'S with Bertha Greenberg Josephine Eger Elaine Ackerman Musical Education” which has re­ Allen Scott Genevieve Calnan Evan MacDonald The College Framer since 1887 DOLORES DEL RIO cently been translated into the Itali­ Musical Instruments — Repairing Elbert Smith, ’26, Galesburg, 111.; and an, and has contributed articles to 217 E. College Ave. CHARLES FARRELL the Psychological Review and the Ed­ Harold Anderson, ex’29, Marinette; LAWRENTIAN PLATFORM and Max Schultz, '22, Madison, spent ucational Review. SATURDAY-SUNDAY 1. Greater expression of student loyalty to institutions and As Beach professor of Biblical lit­ the week end at the Phi Kappa Tau house. traditions of the college. erature, Dr. Wilson S. Naylor has DOROTHY MACKAILL been at Lawrence since 1904. From 2. Increased power and effectiveness of the student senate 1917 to 1919 he was in Europe with through immediate adoption of an all college constitution. ELKS BOWLING ALLEYS the army Y.M.C.A. as lecturer and “The V'hip” 3. Fair and impartial presentation of news and opinions re­ C. F. Currie, Mgr. exchange lecturer to British troops. Open to Public with lating to campus problems and activities. He was director for three different Bowling—3 Games for 50c or Ralph Forbes, Lowell army divisions, chief secretary for Book for $2.50 Sherman, Anna Q. Nilsson Italy, and general field secretary of the entire A.E.F. “ Y.M. ” The year COMING THE COLLEGE PRESS before coming to I^awrence he took a Editors from twenty-seven college newspapers representing “ COMPANIONATE FRENCH PAPER CURLS MARRIAGE ’ ’ twenty states discussed problems of vital importance to the under­ leen Something Different graduate journalist at the meeting of the National College Press (By Judge B. Lindsey) association held at LaFayette, Indiana, on November 16 and 17. At KODAKS lassy Conway Beauty Shoppe The theme of the hour! the opening of the convention, President E. C. Elliott of Purdue ollegiate Phone 902 university spoke briefly on the freedom of the college press. His FILMS K belief is that the college newspaper should be unhampered by fac­ ulty supervision except where necessary to preserve decency, and STATIONERY BARBERING this belief was heartily in accord with the principle of the associa­ tion. PENS WE CATER TO Among business discussed, the possibility of employing * news COLLEGE PEOPLE wires in college journalism was given little support owing to the fact that the college press is distinctive in its local atmosphere. The editorial policy of papers in the association was discussed. The con­ V o ig t’s Hotel Northern census of opinion favored editorial campaigns which were conduct­ ed, not in a lukewarm way, but in a manner destined to arouse in­ Drug Store terest and comment. It was the belief that editorials should be writ­ Barber Shop ten which were pertinent to campus affairs. The great steps which You Know the Place Hh Iu , Tony tnd Schmitty college journalism has taken in the past few years and the possibil­ ities which it holds for the future were borne in mind throughout Christmas Is Candy the convention. —Beloit Round Table. Time STUDENT THOUGHT 3 Any effort to arouse intellectual interest within the student alley nn body, no matter what group the effort may be conducted by, is JOSEPH WEISHAUPT,»HAUPT, n Managermanager Don’t Go Home Without at Least bound to attract interest. As such an attempt, the Lawrentian views Neenah, Wis. with interest the Y.W.C.A. lecture series on comparative religions. Although the study of religion, no matter how essential it may be, One Box of is far from being ranked first among collegiate interests, the suc­ Every Room With Toilet and Connecting Bath cess of the series has already been assured. Various religions have been discussed and explained by faculty members who are qualified to do the explaining, and in general, the series is attempting to BURT’S awaken student interest in the religious, or spiritual side of campus Excellent Cafe life. The move is a worthy one. DELICIOUS THE CONFERENCE We Cater To Parties Officials of the “ Little Four” met recently to reaffirm their platform, adopted at their organization meeting last year. With its first, football season, under the system of reorganization, completed, CANDIES conference officials can well congratulate themselves on the success of the new loop. Championships will continue to be without official recognition, and the conference will discourage scouting, as in the Tkat Is Sure to Please Mother and Dad past. The “ Little Four” will soon have completed its first year of existence, with satisfactory results. * 110 E. Lawrence St. m Phone 1544 W illiam Keller O.D. Plumbing and Heating Since 1884 II!! WHERE DO YOU TAKE THE GIRL OX B U R T ’S William G. Keller, O.D. Eyesight Specialists SUNDAY NIGHT f W. S. Patterson ASK HER—SH E’LL SAY— CANDY SHOP We Grind Our Own Lenses Company APPLETON NEENAH Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 213 E. College Ave., Appointment Candle Glow Tea Room CHRISTMAS IS CANDY TIME 121 W. Col. Ave. Phone 2415 Appleton, Wis.

e 'Meiejejo ieucìJc!icHJ& BI EAT GMEINER’S FRESH HONE HADE CANDIES Tuesday, December 4. 1928 THE LAWRENTIAN 3

for the city bred Jessie Bell. Under go; Dale Farmer, ex’30, Hortonville; Teachee Piano a cloak of childish innocence, she en­ Michael Schultz, ’27, and Halsey Hub­ Jean M ackay, ’30, who is a stu ­ BrovJsing TKrougK tkeBookskelfmeshes him, and threatens to “ show SOCIETY I bard, *27, Green Bay. dent at the conservatory, has 16 piano him up” to a city congregation for B y Elizabeth Meating pupils at New Holstein, where she whom Dana expects to work. Lynn Alpha Delta Pi Pledgee teaches everv Saturdav. has an invitation to go to Europe. Semi-foimal Entertain She goes. Dana had disappointed her Roberta Lanouette, ’28, instructor OFT OF THE SILENCE. By Erie al, and it is developed with a rare de­ An unusual decorative effect was Sigma Alpha Iota pledges enter­ anyway. “ That was life, thought in violin, accompanied by Lucile Nel­ Cox. Rae D. Henkle Co., Inc., gree of imagination, interest, and achieved with the crystal ball and tained the actives in honor of found­ Lynn; everything was sweet and pure, son, ’31, gave two violin selections in N. Y. 310 p. $2. thought. No recent fiction equals this flood lights at the Alpha Delta Pi er ’s day at a luncheon at the Conway like her love and Dana’s, and then the parlor at Russell Sage following Twenty-seven million yerfrs ago work in mystery and adventure; but semi-formal held at the Menasha com­ hotel. Ruth Orthmann, ’30, spoke and something impure would creep in, dinner Sunday. there lived a race as far above our the real interest of the story lies in munity club, Saturday evening. Wood­ Rochelle George, ’32, sang with Dor­ quietly, imperceptibly, like the blue own in achievement as we are above its clear analysis of the weaknesses en horns in the shape of various fig­ othy Place, ’31, as accompanist. ruin that choked the flowers on the the Polynesian aboriginees. At least, of our civilization and the possibility ures were given as favors. Walter mountain. ’ ’ that is what the super-woman Earani of correcting such weaknesses by sci­ Beau’s orchestra, of Fond du Lac, Delta Sigma Tau tells us in the scientific fantasy that entific and ethical development. It is Grandma Whitman is a real char­ furnished the music for dancing. Miss Initiates Erie Cox has called “ Out of Silence”. a work that challenges thought the acter. Her caustic comments and sly Lucile Welty and George Tomlinson Delta Sigma Tau announces the in­ Marston Bros. The book is handicapped by a slow while it holds the reader absorbed by chuckles give the atmosphere and re­ were chaperones. itiation of Nelson Vornholt, ’31, Niels- beginning, several slow moving patch­ the strangeness of its thrilling inci­ flect the underlying motif of the ville. es near the middle, and a melodra­dents. story. “ Jezebel” proves true to the Informal Dance Company matic stabbing at the end. In spite Biblical type for whom Grandma Given of these blots, the book can be recom­ Whitman named her. BLUE RUIN. By Grace Livingston Gib Horst’s orchestra furnished the ^ TOUS WALK mended as one of the striking publica­ music for the Phi Kappa Alpha in­ Hill. J. B. Lippincott Co., P hil­ Mrs. Hill’s reputation is sufficient tions of the season. It holds the read­ adelphia. 318 p. $2.00. to claim the reader’s interest. The formal danee at the Crystal room of P AMD TALK Pocahontas Coal er’s profound attention by the absorb­ The author of Blue Ruin is a pro­ book is wholesome. It is interesting. the Conway hotel, Saturday night. ing qualities of a large part of the lific writer. She has about forty It is a refreshing contribution as a Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mullenix and Miss T OR DANCE Solvay Coke narrative and by the uniquely com­ books to her credit, and each has had contrast to the cheaply sentimental Dorothy Waples and Albert Ogilvie pelling conceptiins which the author E THEATRE an enthusiastic audienee. Her sister “ trash” that is being sought by so were chaperones. Out of town guests Fuel Oil has woven into the tale. was the well-loved “ Pansy”. Mrs. many publishers today. were Palmer McConnell, ’26, Chica- There is no attempt here to give R PICTURE SHOW Hill is essentially domestic, and above the reader realistic interpretations of Gasoline all ‘*a mother to her -wn two daugh­ life, but there is so much in the way Bring Her to ters and to the many other sons and of daring »peculations that interest is daughters she loves to consider her Ariel Pictures maintained. The story revolves about own ’ \ Like Gene Stratton Porter, Student Group pictures of the following or­ The Palace Phone 6 8 a world which ceased to exist millions she is a lover of the out-of-doors. She ganizations will be taken at the Har­ DAINTY CONFECTIONS of years ago. A young Australian, is fond of such sports as horseback trying to dig a well on his farm, dis­ wood studio at 1 o’clock on the day Supplies 540 N. Oneida St. riding, rowing, tennis. She loves DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES covers an obstruction of some hard, listed: young people, and she understands Pleasant Surrounding« impenetrable material. Clearing away them. So much for the author. Tuesday, December 4— the dirt, he discovers a dome, and a Loose Leaf Blue Ruin is the name of a noxious Theta Phi. door, but there is no apparent way of Note Books weed that grows rankly at the foot French chib. opening it. He finally gets in, discov­ of the mountains and chokes the Classical club. Laundry Cases ers a stairway leading down, and growing crops. Lynn and Dana had BARBER BEAUTY nearly meets his death as huge Fountain Pens grown up together and both were knives operated by unknown mechan­ SHOP SHOP looking forward to the day when they Stationery ism Hash back and forth across the 110 North DRESELTTS 108 South stairway. Horrible howls echo from should finish college. Dana was pre­ Wichman Bros. Paper Oneida St. OPEN FBI. AND SAT. NIGHTS Oneida St. paring for the ministry. Lynn was the dark. The floor has sickening TELEPHONE 4129 preparing to be a minister's wife. tendencies to reveal trap doors for GROCERS The awaited day had come. It was the unwary. But he survives, and her birthday, too. But what a birth- 228-230 E. College Ave. makes his way through underground day- galleries to find a beautiful woman lying in a state of suspended anima­ The story opens at this point. Dana GOOD EATS tion. Following pictured directions, had come back from theological school Sylvester-Nielson he succeeds in reviving the lady, and thoroughly sold on his own ability to ONLY INCORPORATED after he has taught her our language electrify the world. He also had Phone us your order Come in this week and see the marvelous and fallen hopelessly in love with some ultra-modern ideas of religion her, he learns from her lips the in­ and social life. Lynn had retained values to be had during our credible story of her life and people. and strengthened her religious and This superior race bred its mem­ social convictions. Everything might bers by a ruthless science which al­ have come out all right, but Dana’s lowed only the fit to live. A super­ mother had company. Dana was ob­ Clearance Sale civilization was developed, but the liged to entertain this company, and nation, forewarned of a cataclysm on Lynn’s birthday, too. He had for­ that would end its existence, plannedgotten that it was her birthday, Dresses—$7.7o--$13.75—$16. i d to project to future generations the though, so that part didn’t matter. results of its scientific researches. Leaving Lynn with the careless state­ F ormals—$11.75—$15.—$24.75 Earani was one of the chosen to be ment that he had to go to the train, preserved in a state of suspended ani­ he went and found Jessie Bell “ Jeze­ mation. Two other human beings were bel’’, Grandma Whitman would call placed in this same condition by the her. COATS AT REDUCTIONS former race, and Earani reveals the That’s the story. Dana “ falls’* fact that she was pledged to revive from 25% to 50% them and together they would set about to reform the world by super- imjn*sing the former civilization. The author does not go into detail Hotel Appleton as to methods, but he depicts without explanation situations and contrivanc­ Barber Shop The Fashion Shop es that give a sense of reality to the FOR SERVICE scientific discoveries that this race 303 W. College Ave. has perfected. Theories are propound­ Bobbing and Shingling ed that will shock the reader. Never­ theless, the story is startlingly origin* Carl F. Plaash Winter Oxford for College Men BilVs Place j We have a beautiful assortment I OPPOSITE ARMORY of Christmas cards. Buy yours 1 In Sm art Styles 322 E. College Ave. now, while there is a nice selec- i ! tion to choose from. We always like to get the college man’s I “ O.K." of our new styles. Because he’s keen­ [ THE j est in his appreciation of the correct fall foot­ There’s Always i Margaret de Jonge Shop wear. Taxi and Baggage Gifts, Toys, Lending Library And we know you college men will find these Something New on Telephone 1720 new arrivals correct for all winter wear. Smith Livery j Over Western Union Winter activities stress the need for authen­ PHONE 105 I tic footwear. Our selection is complete in style Our Appetizing and reasonable in price. We Feature— Menu— Valley Sporting Goods Co. BOSTONIANS 211 N. Appleton Street and

featuring NUNN-BUSH 1 SNIDER’S Spalding and Goldsmith Basketball Equipment HECKERT SHOE CO. RESTA URANT 227 E. College Ave. In stock for immediate delivery—Complete outfits THE STORE in a dozen different colors. WE REPAIR SHOES 4 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, December 4, 1928 Lawrentian Picks All-Conference Team

Wisconsin or Midwest percentage LAWRENTIAN ALL CONFERENCE TEAMS column. These are the two Marquette Four Vikings FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM ’29 Schedule games and the one with Lombard. St. Mitchell, Lawrence le Bruinooge, Carroll As for Wisconsin. Well, there’s The writer of this column has been Kuick, Beloit It Antross, Ripon Ripon, who was red-hot last year. Are Honored Hard-Denney They placed third in the Midwest and approached frequently of late with Rasinski, Beloit lg Hanks, Ripon the query as to why he does not at­ Hein, Ripon c Schauer, Lawrence took two games from the Vikings, and tempt to pick an all Midwest team Martin, Ripon, Captain of First Voecks, Lawrence rg Huddleson, Carroll All Viking Opponents Seem To they have somewhat of the same as have the majority of the papers of Grid Eleven Bickel, Lawrence Be Formidable squad back again. Then there’s Car­ Ambrose, Carroll rt roll and they also took the Vikings Midwest schools. The answer is sim­ Laird, Lawrence re Thostenson, Beloit ple. This columnist is not picking any By Jack Rudolph (C) Baker, Beloit By Robert Beggs over the road on two different occa­ Martin, Ripon (C) qb sions. And Beloit is in somewhat the Midwest conference all star outfit for Four Lawrentians, three Pioneers, Heinz, Ripon With only one week of practice be­ Bloomer, Lawrence lh same boat as Lawrence. They have the main reason that he doesn’t know two Ripon men, and two Beloit play­ Johnson, Beloit hind him Coach A. C. Denney has al­ Goerke, Carroll rh practically their entire squad back enough about who’s who in the con­ ers are given places on the all-confer- Barfell, Lawrence ready begun to worry about the Bizer, Carroll fb from last year. All these things would ference to pick a team or two teams. enee selection of the Little Four con­ credits and debits of his highly touted indicate that the sailing isn’t going Lawrence played all three of its ference made by the Lawrentian this Honorable Mention cage squad. And all these worries to be too smooth in the state. Midwest games away from home this week. These choices were made after Backs—Rehl, Ripon ; Halverson, Ripon ;Fischl, Lawrence; are not without their cause. past season, and only one of them careful comparison of newspaper ac­ When it comes to the Midwest, Fellenz, Carroll; Orlebeke, Carroll. “ Too many people have the idea was close enough to enable the writer counts, watching the teams in action, people don’t have to be told that that we have a squad of world beat­ to see the game. Carleton was played and by conferences with authorities Linemen—Stipe, Beloit; Breitrich, Ripon; Fessler, Beloit; there aren’t any weak sisters in the ers,” Denney says. “ I ’ll admit that at Xorthfield, hence we have no way on state elevens this year. In making Richardson, Ripon; Pine, Ripon;Krohn, Lawrence; Amund­ loop. Such schools as Carleton, Coe, there are a lot of boys on the squad of knowing who was what on the the selections the performances of son, Ripon; Maurner, Carroll; West, Carroll. Monmouth and Knox seemed to be who could make a lot of baskets—if Carls. Coe, which won the champion­ players throughout the season were destined to always have good basket­ the ball was smaller and the hoop was ship and placed five or six men onconsidered as well as their showing ball teams. Facing such competition, larger.” This clause of condition the Carletonian ’s selections, was not in the conference games. In a con­ team in the conference. Thostenson there is no wonder why Denney has Byrd To Carry which the coach tacks onto his state­ met and neither were Monmouth, ference where but three games are of Beloit and Bruinooge of Carroll, begun to worry. ment is not a part of a coach’s pre­ Knox, Cornell, and Hamline. Riponplayed, outstanding players are often the latter second high scorer of the Honor Flag Of “ If we finish anywhere near the season slump strategy, so often em­ placed only one may on the first laid up for a couple of the league conference, are given the second team top you can bet your life that our ployed, but is based on actual obser­ team, Martin being chosen, and the tilts and inferior men cop places on wing berths. At guard Voecks of Pi Gamma Mu boys will be dropping the ball through vation of what the boys have done day we saw him play he d id n 't go so all-conference teams by. their work in Lawrence was one of the best in the the hoop pretty often,” he said. A Pi Gamma Mu flag, gift of Dean thus far. hot. Beloit is another stranger and perhaps one or two games. To escape state, and Rasinski of Beloit was an­ L. Allen of Southwestern college, is Frank Sehneller, rangy center who Although it is still a little early in the Gold had no men deserving of this an all-season comparison was other outstanding lineman. Hanks of being carried by Commander Richard Denney had counted on to carry a the season to make anv comment on rating. Unless a writer has a good made. Ripon and Huddleson of Carroll are E. Bvrd on his trip to the south pole. part of the offensive burden, is facing the outcome of the schedule, Denney the |K>ssibility of being ineligible for idea of what he is talking about, it is The choice of all-stars for the con­ given the posts on the second string. Fi Gamma Mu is a national social is sure of at least one thing. And the first semester unless he comes mighty poor journalism to attempt to ference has been unusually difficult Ambrose of Carroll and Kuick, the science fraternity founded by the that is that this year’s schedule is the pick an all-conference football squad, this year because of the large amount Gold tackle are given these berths on Southwestern dean. Byrd, who is a through in grand style on his six toughest a Viking squad has ever or any other kind of a squad for that of good material to pick from. Sev­ the first string and the second team member of the organization, says that weeks quizzes. Robbie Rasmussen attempted. * * Even in the days of ’25 m atter. eral men who do not appear on the positions are awarded to Antross of if his trip is successful he will count has been out of practice for a week and ’26 when Lawrence played some Lawrentian team have done fine Aipon and Bickel, Lawrence husky. it a privilege to plant the flag. with an infected foot, and Hayward of the big-shot schools, we didn’t have Biggers, Denney’s biggest sophomore We have at hand a recent copy of work, but for consistent playing and Antross played a consistently strong Only two of these flags have been schedules as tough as this one,” he threat, hasn't been feeling any too the Ripon “ College Days” contain­ all around ability the writer believes game throughout the season, while made. Beside the one Commander says. “ Only three of this year’s chipper because of some trouble with ing the “ Days” choice of a Little that the following choices are the B ickel’s work in the Ri(»on and Car­ Bvrd has with hint, one hangs in Dean games will not count on either the his teeth, in addition to a bad cold. Four all-conference team, and in com­ most representative of the conference roll tilts merits second team consid­ A llen’s office in Richardson hall at ment we wonder whether our es­ brand of football. eration. Ambrose and Kuick were the college. The colors used are blue, teemed acquaintance ‘.Bennie” Mill­ Among the ball carriers of the con­ stone walls to opposing backfielders for truth, and white, for light. It is er was suffering from extreme fatigue on every jaunt through the line. Hein made of squares to resemble a check­ ference there were many who showed LAST TIMES when he made his choices. Six Ripon unusual ability to gain ground, not­ was without a doubt the outstanding erboard, the colors being interwoven flS C li C l i '5 men and five Carroll players are on center of the conference, and on de­ ably among them being Bizer of Car­ to show the close relationship between Lill ¿14 TOMORROW the first team, and but two Lawrenre roll, Halverson, Rehl, Martin, and fense he was a bulwark in the line, human and social interests. men rated the second string, while Heinz of Ripon, Goerke of Carroll, in addition to being an accurate pass­ some of his choices were, in our esti­ er. Schauer’s steady work all season Leona Palmbach, ’27, Marie Voecks, The man of a Thousand Faces adds Bloomer, Barfell, and Brussat of Law­ another thrilling achievement to his mation, decidedly wet. Where, for rence, and Baker and Johnson of Be­and his excellent playing in the Car­’28, and M argaret Bond, ’28, Stam- example, does he rate Rehl of Ripon long list of screen triumphs. loit. The task involved in selecting roll game entitles him to runner-up at baugh, Mich., spent the week end at as being a better fullback than Bizer the outstanding men of this array is center. their respective homes at Appleton. of Carroll, or since when do three obvious. Martin of Ripon is without Ripon backs dominate the conference a doubt an almost unanimous choice. n C H A N E Y to the extent of being first string ma­ While he did not always play brainy 'The College Jewelers' terial Furthermore, why is it that f football, he usually got away with his Voecks, St. Mitchell, Laird, or Bickel stuff, and he can run the ball with the Jewelry . . Diamonds do not merit better consideration than FISCHER'S best of them. Bizer of Carroll was he gives themf Voecks did not play Fraternity Jewelry Formerly Hyde's Reasonable Prices the hardest driving fullback in the against Ripon, it is true, but he was conference, and while he was laid up COMEDY NEWS the outstanding lineman in all other part of the time, is deserving of men­ games, and Bickel’s work in the Car­ tion. Barfell of Lawrence was not THURSDAY AND FRIDAY roll game alone merits notice. In far behind him, and is a logical run­ Girls—Meet the Boy Friend! Laird and St. Mitchell Lawrence has ner-up choice. Bloomer, while he was a pair of ends g^od enongh to rate unable to play at his best in any of Midwest consideration; why not state CHARLES (Buddy) the state games, was the backbone of GIFTS choice at least on one of the two the Vikings, could pass, run and block teams? with equal facility, and is as good a Inexpensive and useful gifts for all your friends. Go just ROGERS Bloomer, while he was easily the field general as there is in the state. a step out of your way and we’ll show you star of the Lawrence backfield, was Goerke of Carroll rates the other full some really clever gifts. only in action in the Carroll game, "Someone back post for his ball lugging and but even so cannot be disregarded. passing ability. On the second string In love Rasmussen made all-Midwest second halfbacks are Heinz of Ripon and USEFUL GIFT SHOP WITH team as did Laird, yet neither was H e’s a friendly young fellow. Johnson of Beloit, while Baker is giv­ 312 E. NORTH ST. MARY BRIAN And how he can woo. Clean, chosen by friend Bennie. In fact en the quarterback post. WILLIAM AUSTIN wholesome, youthful romance! we’re so highly incensed over Ben­ jAMES KIRKWOOD In St. Mitchell and Laird Lawrence Happy, heartening heaps of love! nie’s treatment of our players that has as good a pair of ends as any we ’re picking a squad of our own. AND NOW! Every Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ellis of Elgin, 111., are visiting with their son, De- IF— Joe Shoer and his Band Gov Ellis, ’30. Hats and You are thinking of a big banquet or just a dinner with a friend— COLLEEN ADAMS Pleasing Melodies Flowers For REMEMBER

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