¡MOV 8 * Î92Ê

V- .l i I SMI it yViL - í u f ú i l t Y T h e La w r e n t ia n VOL. XLVI. Number 14. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Tuesday, November 6, 1928 HOOVER IS ENDORSED BY LAWRENCE STUDENTS Famous Tenor ¡RASMUSSEN TALKS ON “SPIRIT’‘Al’ Defeated Sings Friday Milwaukee Concern Wins Straw Vote By 4-1 Vote To Sell Viking Song Coach Given Play Tickets Edward Johnson Opens 1928-29 Count of 504-134 Is Result of Artist Series The Maesch-Trezise “ Viking Election Ry Madalyn Johnsen Song” has become so popular as a Big Ovation Put On Sale Herbert Hoover, Republican candi The famous self-made artist, Ed­ midwest football song that negoti­ date for president, received the en­ ward Johnson, who has created more ations for its distribution have Lack Real Pep On Lawrence Daily Rehearsals Are Set For dorsement of the Lawrence college operatie name roles than any tenor been concluded with the Specialty Campus, *4Razz” Says Pinal Week sfudent body at the straw* vote taken now before the public, will sing at Musit* company of Milwaukee. The By Francis Nemacheck in convocation Friday. Hoover led Lawrence memorial chapel next Fri­ Irving Zuelke music company of Tickets for “ The Poor Nut”, first Amidst a general round of enthusi­ over Alfred E. Smith, Democratic day evening, Nov. 9, to inaugurate Appleton, which published the Sunset players production of the asm, C’oach Clarence Rasmussen Fri­ nominee, by a margin of 504 to 134. the 1928-29 a rtist series. song, formerly had complete school year, which will be given in day evening presented his conception Norman Thomas, socialist candidate, The history of Edward Johnson's charge of its sale. the memorial chapel one week from of a real school spirit at a special received 51 votes, and one ballot was career is so full of the romantic glam­ tonight, on Nov. 13, have been placed convocation of students and faculty. cast for the prohibition candidate, our of achievement from humble be­ on sale and may be secured from any “ No greater game than football has William Varney. ginnings, that the American public member of the dramatic organiza­ ever been developed,“ the speaker The straw vote came as a climax not only acclaims him the world's 200 Expected At tion. said, “ and I feel that no greater one to the political forum which was held greatest tenor, but accords him a Work on jMilishing the lines of the ever will. Developing upon General on the cam{rus Tuesday, Wednesday full measure of hero worship. Alumni Gathering three act play is now progressing un­ Alleby’s famous statement, ‘Eng­ and Thursday of last week, during “ Eddie” Johnson began as thé der the direction of Miss Lucile Wel- Milwaukee Alumni Club To Hold land’s battles were won on the crieket which time student speakers present­ stubborn son of a Scotch hotel pro­ ty, advisor of Sunset players, and the Banquet On November 8 fields’, we might say that the great ed the platforms of the Republican, prietor in Guelph, Canada. He pro­ rehearsal schedule includes twice daily struggles of tomorrow are being de­ Democratic and Socialist parties. tested against his parents’ choice of apjiearanecs in the little theater. Approximately 200 alumni are ex­ cided today in our own country on the the law as a profession and his par­ Lines have been learned for the first The effect of Ervin Marquardt’s pected to attend the meeting of the football field.“ ents objected to singing as a career, and third acts, and considerable work speech, favoring the socialist cause, Milwaukee alumni club at its annual so he left Guelph for New York. Turning from generalities to foot­ has been put in on the track meet which opened the forum on Tuesday, banquet, which is to be held in the was seen in the fairly strong socialist He soon secured a position as choir ball u|m>ii the Lawrence campus, scene of the second act. Lorraine room of the Schroeder hotel boy in a Presbyterian church and de­ “ Razz” related several incidents The second act is unique in that an Herbert Hoover vote cast Friday. Marquardt’s speech Thursday evening, Nov. 8. voted his time to study. After a that had led him to believe there was important part of a track meet, the was considered one of the finest given Coach Clarence Rasmussen aud Dr. in convocation this year. short period of success in the United a lack of real school spirit in certain relay, is held on the stage for the J. S. Reeve, of Appleton, will be the States, he suddenly disappeared, quarters, which belief had been but benefit of the audience, and the “ poor Capcity Audience Arthur Mueller, all college elub principal speakers at the banquet and made his debut in Padua as the lead* strengthened by an article in a recent nut”, played by Charles Barnes, ’31, president, spoke Wednesday in favor Carl S. McKee will lead the singing. About three years later, in 1912, he issue of the Appleton Post-Crescent. is successful in his attem pt to win Hears Webb Debut of the Republican party and Herbert The banquet is one of the features ing character in “ Andrea Glienier”, Lauding the spirit of loyalty and fight for Lawrence college against Beloit. Hoover, while William Heerman which will attract Lawrence alumni followed by a stellar operatic career which his squad had shown, in refer­ All events in the play have been lo­ Organist Plays Entire Concert With closed the forum the following day during the state teachers’ convention. in Italy as Eduardo di Giovanni. His ence to the student body, the coach calized. Rheumatic Arm with an address for Alfred Smith aud Several hundred invitations have been Italian diction was so perfect that the said, “ Y'ou should feel the spirit of The production staff has completed the Democratic ideals. sent out for the event. patrons of “ La Scala“, the famous the team. It is one of the best gangs the painting of one set of scenes to In spite of a rheumatic pain in his The forum, which is the first of its th e a te r in Milan, thought he was a I have ever had, and I have confi­ be used in the play, and this staff will right, rtn, William C. Webb, F.R.C.O., kind ever held at Lawrence college, countryman. Mrs. Bertha Jacques dence in it. But our chances of vic­ also work on the erection of a set of professor of organ at the conservatory was sponsored by the student senate Since then English, Canadian, and To Talk Here Again tory or defeat are determined by the bleachers for use during the track of music, made his debut before a ca­ as another activity of the 1928-29 American music lovers have paid him blaze of spirit behind us. ’ * meet scene. Several members of the pacity American audience on Friday school year. Suggestions for holding homage. This is his eighth consecu­ Pointing out that there are three es­ champion track team of 1928, includ­ evening, Nov. 2, at the Methodist it were evolved in the senate meet­ Mrs. Bertha E. Jacques, of the Chi­ tive year with the Metropolitan opera sential elements to school spirit; a ing Arthur Mueller, ’29, Charles church. ings. aud were put into effect in an cago Society of Etchers, will lecture company, he has sung with the Ra- fighting team, a college, and a town, Wolf, ’30, and Ross Cannon, ’30, will effort to get the student voting popu­ in the little theatre, Thursday, Nov. Professor Webb, who had been un­ viitia opera company at Ravinia, 111., he said, “ I leave it to you, is it the be on hand to run in the relay and to lation of the college to the polls on 22, on the subject, “ Block P rin ts“ . able to practice for more than a half for two seasons, and prior to this con­ duty of the college to arouse the “ officiate” in the meet. The scene is hour at a time for the week preceding election day. Mrs. Jacques lectured at Lawrenee cert tour he joined the opera com­ town, or the town the college?” one of the funniest in the collegiate his concert, played the entire recital The vote was taken on sample bal­ last May on “ Etchings” and her panies of San Francisco and Los An­ Pointing to the fact that the fac­ coined v. of nearly two hour’s duration, with­ lots, distributed by ushers at the stu­ talk was given a great deal of fav­ geles, Calif. Herman Devries in writ­ ulty was as interested as the students out intermission. He concluded his dent convocation. orable comment by a capacity audi­ ing for the Chicago American says, in the activities of the college, as at­ S. A. I*. Serenade performance with Widor’s difficult ence. She is one of the country’s “ There are many reasons for Mr. tested by the attendance at the gath­ Sigma Alpha Iota, musical sorority, “ Toccata in F”, which requires an most distinguished artists and has Lawrenee Professors Johnson’s popularity and they are ering, the speaker said, “ You have serenaded all fraternity houses and unusual wrist dexterity and agility of done much in the past 30 years for the all legitimate.“ overlooked the fact that in your presi­ Brokaw and Ormsbv halls Thursday finger movement. Conduct Night Classes revival of the art of etching. She is dent you have as loyal a booster as night. Duets, trios, and group songs The recital opened with “ St. Ann’s also the originator of the rhymed can be found. He can follow the were given. Marguerite Graass, ’31, Fugue” by Bach, followed by “ Vor- Professor A. L. Franzke of the pub­ Danburg Plays For greeting card. plays, and knows the signals almost accompanied several numbers with the spicl”, the prelude to Wagner’s last lic speaking department, and Profes­ Fellowship Group (Continued on Page 3) piccolo. opera, “ Parsifal”. “ Intermezzo in sor William Crow, teacher of political I) Flat“ and “ Scherzo in F” were science, are conducting classes in pub­ Russell Danburg, ’31, played three studies in contrasted style. lic speaking and business law every piano solos at the meeting of the The BILLBOARD Seventh Annual Lawrence Borowski’s “ Sonata in A Minor“, Thursday evening at Green Bay. This Fireside fellowship group Sunday Tuesday, November 6—Spanish elub whose native Russian melodies betray is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. for the evening. Discussion, which centered meeting, 7 o’clock, at Hamar Homecoming Opens Nov. its 16 Slavonic origin, displayed Webb’s benefit of the leading business men around the new biography of Jesus by house. art to advantage. “ Burlesca e Mel- and professional men of that city. Case, was lead by Herb Heilig, prin­ Wednesday, November 7 — German When alumni and undergraduates 1911 defeat of Ripon. odia” by Baldwin, was omitted and cipal of the Appleton Vocational club meeting, 7:30 o’clock, at gather at Lawrence memorial chapel In 1921 plans were extended to in­ the sonata was followed by a selection school. Dr. Denyes To Speak Hamar house. Friday evening, Nov. 16, it will be to clude a parade to the depot, to meet from Guilmant. “ Berceuse”, a cradle song by Kinder, and “ Chansion At Y.W.C.A. Meeting Biology club meeting, 7 o’clock, at open the festivities of the seventh the Ripon team, another to the field, D’Espoir” by Arthur Meale were well Thirty Attend Meeting science hall. homecoming in the history of Law­ stunts at the field and extensive dec­ rence college. oration of the business district, with presented. I>r. J. R. Denyes of the religion de­ Blue Key banquet meeting, Russell Of Lutheran Club Nine years ago, in 1919, the first the Lawrentian offering a prize of a The “ Toccata” followed “ In a partment will speak on Hinduism at Sage, 6 o ’clock. reunion was held, an event deemed one-half page advertisement to the Monastery Garden”, a descriptive the Y.W.C.A. meeting, which will be Thirty people attended a meeting Friday, November 9—Edward John­ necessary to provide an outlet for the l>est decorated store. In keeping with number by Ketelby. Mr. Webb played held on Wednesday, Nov. 7. of the Lawrence Lutheran club held son, tenor, first number of artist “ overabundance of energy“ that the spirit of enthusiasm, the fresh­ “ Andantino” by Lamarc as an en­ This is the first of a series of five at Mt. Olive Lutheran church, Sunday series, at memorial chapel. had been apparent in the student men voted to wear the green until core. talks which will explain and compare night. Dorothea Krause and Irene Saturday, November 10—Beta Sigma body since registration. A mass after homecoming, although rules per­ Professor Webb will lecture on Hinduism, Judeaism, Mohammedan­ Ungrodt, both *31, led a discussion on Phi house party. meeting, parade and banquet, which mitted them to discard it several days “ The Organ and Its Music”, with ism, Buddhism, and Christianity. practical ainjj instrum ental illu stra­ “ Literal interpretation of the bible Lawrence - Northwestern football since have become traditional parts earlier. The silvery dome of main tions, at the Methodist church on versus science.“ Refreshments were game at W hiting field. of homecoming, were held for the hall was lighted by an arrangement served. The discussion will be con­ Friday evening, Dee. 7. Blue Key Will Hold Tuesday, November 13—“ Poor Nut” , first time. It was an evident success, of electric lights and from the flag tinued at the next meeting. Sunset players production, at for the Lawrentian issued after home­ pole at the top floated a blue and Sage Dinner Meeting memorial chapel. coming states that “ We decided w’hen white banner. Lecture To Be Given we saw the first alumnus return with Blue Key will hold a dinner meet­ Review Of Book To Be Saturday, November 17—Homecoming A regular homecoming was not held By Miss Bethurum the million dollar smile of joy, that in 1922, but Tau Tau Kappa planned ing at Russell Sage dormitory tomor­ Given For Oxford Club Tuesday, November 27 — Meeting of homecoming is to be an annual row' evening, according to Arthur a big celebration for the Hamline Miss Dorothy Bethurum of the lit­ united language clubs. Mueller, president, and all members ev en t.“ game on Nov. 18, which closed the erature department will speak before Clayton Baxter, instructor in phil­ Saturday, December 1—Alpha Delta of the service fraternity are expect­ Despite this announcement, home­ football season. Despite rain and the I.B. club, professional and busi­ osophy and psychology departments, Pi semi-formal. ed to be present at 6 o’clock. Plans coming was not held in 1920, but in leaden skies the band “ nattily dressed ness women’s organization, this even­ will give a review of Rudolph Otto’s for homecoming will be further dis­ Phi Kappa Alpha informal. 1921, under the direction of Tau Tau in white sweaters and toques,” floats, ing, on “ Tendencies in ContemjMirarv book, “ The Idea of the Holy“ at a cussed under the direction of Myron Saturday, December 8—Mu Phi Epsi­ Kappa, Lawrence pep organization, the student body, led by pepmaster Drama”. The supper meeting will be meeting of the Oxford fellowship club Kittleson, homecoming chairman. lon formal plans were made to make homecoming McGowan and a group of freshmen, held at 6:15 o’clock at the social un­ which is to be held in Dr. J. R. Den­ Kappa Alpha Theta formal. a memorable occasion both for alum­ and the parade, a living mass of blue ion room of the Methodist church. yes’ room on Tuesday, Nov. 6. Alumnus Dies Saturday, December 15 — Theta Phi ni and undergraduates. The football and white, proceeded downtown and Miss Dorothy Fenton is chairman of The meeting is open to all those Trester Oosterhuis, a Lawrentian formal. game was to be the last Lawrence- then to the field. the supper committee and Mrs. Hen- who are interested. Ripon game before Lawrence entered The Ripon game of 1923, the “ Yale- of the class of 1916, died at Wild Fourth annual Beta Sigma Phi best of the program committee. the Midwest conference. In honor of Harvard” game of Wisconsin, became Rose on Oct. 31, following an oper­ “ B raw l“ . Ralph Kingsbury, ’26, Kaukauna, this the 1911 football team, winner the center of homecoming activities Lloyd Mills, ’28, and George Redek- ation for appendicitis. He was pas­ spent the week end at the Psi Chi Phi Kappa Tau formal. of several championships in that year, that year. Alan Hackworthy who had er, Elgin, 111., visited at the Theta tor of the Methodist Episcopal church Omega house. Delta Sigma Tau formal. returned in a body to celebrate the (Continued on Page 4) Phi house over the w^eek end. of that conununitv. THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday. November 6, 1928

CONFERENCE STANDINGS Theta Phi Wins Greek Volleyball T h e La w r e n t ia n Midwest Conference Team W. L. Pet. Title In Tennis Race Opens Tonight Entered as second class m atter September 20, 1910, a t the postoftice at Ap­ Coo ...... 2 0 1.000 pleton, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Final Fraternity Match Played Lato liam line ...... 1 0 1.000 Mutches Will Be Played Every Tues­ Yesterday Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year by The Law­ Knox ...... 1 0 1.000 day and Thursday Nights rentian Bo-.rd of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Carleton ...... 2 1 .667 Subscription Kates: $2.50 per year; mailed or delivered, per copy, 5 cents BULLETIN The prime requisites of a husband Beloit ______1 1 .500 Fraternities will start competition JOHN M. W A L T E B ...... Editor-in-Chief are cash, car, character and compan­ Ripon ...... „1 I .500 Ellis and Strange, wielding the raquets for Theta Phi, took the in­ in the first major Greek sport for the IRW IN WEN S I N K ...... Business M anager ionship; but most of those modern Cornell ...... 1 2 .333 terfraternity tennis championship 1928 29 season when the opening vol girls are satisfied with the first two. Monmouth ...... 0 1 .000 from Granberg and Hill of Phi Kappa leyball matches are played in the gym­ HAYWARD S. BIGGERS - Headlines and Makeup • • * Lawrence ...... 0 3 .000 ANNA MARIE PERSCHBACHER News Editor Alpha, in three hard fought sets late nasium. The various teams have been Athletics BERNICE CASE Copy Editor Saturday’s Games yesterday afternoon. The final set was practicing for the last two weeks, and JACK W. RUDOLPH Editorials “ What was the first cross country Ripon 24; Lawrence 0 finished shortly before dark, the scores competition promises to bo keen. JOHN NEWBURY Assistant Business Manager race?” Coo 19; Cornell 0 being 7 5, 0-6, 6-3. Each team will play each of the Sports “ The Gypsies.’* Hamliue 6; Carleton 0 other teams once, two out of three • • • ROBE FIT B E G G S ...... Editor Little Four victories to decide the winners of each Jack Rudolph Vinton Jarrett Lloyd Towle Richard Maloney Roy Sample Now this matter of our borrowing Team W. L. Pet. Delta Sigma Tau cinched third match. There will be three matches Women’s Sports material for this eolumn must bo tak­ place in the interfraternity tenuis Helen Ziii'Ier ...... Editor Carroll ...... 1 0 1.000 every Tuesday and Thursday even­ en up. We guess that the best alibi Beloit ...... 1 0 1.000 tournament by dusting off the Psi ings at 7:30, 8:15, and 9 o ’clock. The Departmental is that we are running this column Ripon ...... 1 1 .500 Chis, 6-4, 6-4, to finish the consolation first match tonight will be between John Hamburg Dustpan editor for students who haven’t enough tournament. Helen Bai vier Society editor Lawrence ...... 0 2 .000 the Betas and the Psi Chis, the sec­ money to buy College Humor. Saturday’s Results Yesterday afternoon the champion­ ond between the Delta Sigs and the Elizabeth Meating Book reviews • • • William Mover Exchange editor Ripon 24; Lawrence 0 ship match was to have been played, Phi Taus, and the last between the Page A1 Smith Proofreaders weather permitting, between Theta Phi Kaps and the D.I. ’s. <’arol McEathron Robert Valentine Francis Xemaeheck Irene Kennebrook “ No Mr. Alumnus, the cheer loader l*hi and Phi Kappa Alpha tennis is not elected to lead you fellows to men. This match completed competi­ Reportorial some cheer. ** Freshman Runners tion in the first minor interfraternitv • • • Nellie Chamberlain Ruth Lewis Madalyn Johnson Nose Out Shawano sport of the year, and determined the Ervin Marquardt Irna Rideout Verna Lauritzen Such weather possessor of the silver tennis trophy. VT’OU spend your Alvin Lang Dorothy Dana Harvey Sehwandner Sueh six-weeks grades Francis Nemachetk Ellon Shuart Howard Klatt The frosh harriers scored a sensa­ Such a lack of money money wisely at Bertha Greenberg Josephine Eger Elaine Ackerman tional victory over the Shawano high Sueh a cold in the chest Marian Howland Genevieve Calnan Evan MacDonald school cross country team here last llopfensperger Bros. And then someone’s got the crust Saturday morning by the* close score to say “ Ain’t this a swell world.’* K leen Markets because here • • • of 27-28. Bob Roemer, Lawrence, cinched the meet for Lawrence by a dollar is full of LAWRENTIAN PLATFORM Starting of a Frosh theme: Away lassy coming in ahead of two high school 1. Greater expression of student loyalty to institutions and back when both the members of the cents. boys who finished second and third. traditions of the college. freshman class decided to wear the Heck, Lawrence, finished fourth and green they started a bum tradition o lleg ia te 2. Increased power and effectiveness of the student senate Joseph, fifth. that stuck. through immediate adoption of an all college constitution. The race was run over a 2^ mile course and was won by Roomer in the BARBERING 3. Fair and impartial presentation of news and opinions re­ The great soliloquy—To is or not to time of 11:45. This was the second lating to campus problems and activities. was; that is the ask. WE CATER TO • • • meet taken part in by the frosh this year and the first to bo staged with a COLLEGE PEOPLE We have been approached on the sc h o o l outside of this city. Hopfensperger situation at Hamar House. It’s a A SUGGESTION bargain men. It costs half as much Hotel Northern Chemistry Club N ow that college fraternities and sororities are on the thresh- when only half of the chairs are Bros., Inc. A. 11. Hall, general manager of the hold of another social season, the Lawrentian would like to advance used. Which goes to prove that two CHOICE MEATS Appleton waterworks department, Barber Shop a suggestion regarding hours for formal parties. This suggestion, can live as cheaply as one—if they’ve BEST SERVICE which has been given considerable attention on the campus during known each other long enough. will give a talk illustrated with slides Hitkt, Tiny tod Schmitty * * • on “ Water Purification’’ at the meet­ the past few weeks, h:is to do with the granting of one o’clock hours ing of the* chemistry club tonight in for dormitory women, for fraternity and sorority formal dates. Absence makes the heart grow Although a new one on this campus, the idea is not without its fonder. That’s one of the reasons the chemistry lecture room, science hall. good points. The strongest argument in favor of the innovation why this column has been absent so grows from the necessity of many fraternities and sororities giying frequently. # * • their formal danees in Xeenah or other out of town halls. It is often Taxi and Baggage the case that several forma Is are scheduled for the same evening, Vote for Will Rogers. He’s got it with tin* result that at least one group is compelled to take an out over do odder candidates like a tent. Smith Livery of town location for its party. In order to get dormitory women HAM. in on time, it is necessary to leave the party before the time limit PHONE 105 lias approached, and the changing t imes have made 11:3(l o ’clock an Physics Club early hour for the breaking up of a formal dinner dance or party. The next meeting of the Physics The one o'clock rule would be of great advantage to groups club will be held Tuesday, Nov. 13, holding out of town parties, and furthermore, inasmuch as one girl in the physics lecture room, science KODAKS usually does not attend more than two or three formals during one hall. social season, the rule would not be very revolutionary. The Law- FILMS rent ian refers the suggestions to the W.S.G.A., in the hope that »d9 J "pT some definite action mav be taken. STATIONERY .Ë Ü Cut to O r é ë r COMPLIMENTS OP PENS ESTABLISHED E N G LIS HUNIVER SI TV VOTE AS YOU PLEASE, HUT VOTE! STYLES, TAILORED-OVER YOUTHFUL With the student senate political forum completed, and with CITY OF KAUKAUNA CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED the republican nominee endorsed as the selection of students of Law­ rence college for the presidency, the campus is unable to avoid con­ Electrical & Voigt’s SERVICE IpL THt| Ü JN lT fcP S T A T E S . tact with the national political campaign, which culminates at the polls today. It is impossible to ascertain the number of students Water Depts. who will get out and vote, but of the group which has attained vot­ Drug Store ing age, it is probable that hundreds will cast their ballot for re­ Manager, J. O. Posson You Know the Place publican. democratic or other candidates. This action will determine the success of the forum. The sen­ ate may be unable to find out how successful it has been, but at least it can realize that its attempts on behalf of American citizen­ S u its »40, *45» *50 Overcoats ship have not been in vain.

THE APPROACHING HOLIDAY Homecoming at Lawrence college has been set for the week end of Nov. 1(J and 17, and although this event is more than a week off, Long Straight ET BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT it is not too early for students to plan their evenings so as to take OUR STORE IS THE __ in college functions and college activities, rather than patronizing Hair, Hair the numerous roadhouses in the vicinity of Appleton. These road­ houses are often crowded with Lawrence students and alumni on Bobbed Curly homecoming night, the one night of all the year that all Lawren- ©H&rterHottsei tians. past and present, should hold to their campus. Hair Hair of Appleton The character of the suits and Wichman Bros. William Keller O.D. They’re all the same to us. That is, one presents no more dif­ topcoats tailored by Charter House GROCERS William G. Keller, O.D. ficulties than another. Whatever can be done in the line of improvement of appearance of the hair, we can accomplish. ' will earn your most sincere liking. 228-230 E. College Ave. Eyesight Specialists BARBER We Grind Our Own Lenses BEAUTY SHOP SHOP OTTO JEMSS (¡OOT) EATS DRESEITS SUCCESSOR TO BEHHKE & JENSS Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 110 North ONLY OPEN FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS 108 South !COLLEGE CLOTHIER Appointment Oneida St. Oneida St. Phone us your order 121 W. Col. Ave. Phone 2415 TELEPHONE 4129 fcMS EAT GMEINER’S FRESH HOME HADE CANDIES Tuesday, November 6, 1928 THE LAWRENTIAN 3 Redmen Scalp Vikings In 24 To 0 Win team had put over another on a long Coach Gives Talk On pass, Martin to Halverson. Viking Spirit To Ripon Backs Lawrence’s best offensive threat of Harriers Cop Spirit Of Lawrence Sail On A t Dance the game came on the opening kick- (Continued from Page 1) Hansford, the ammonia bottle! off when Barfell took H einz’s boot on On Homecoming Gain Ât Will the 5 yard line and sprinted to the Race Easily as well as any man on the squad— and he’s human. I haven’t asked Ripon certainly got revenge for a 40 yard stripe before he was pulled Vikings may have sailed the seas him yet—I will later—but I ’ll wager lot of oM time scores Saturday, and Lawrence Dies Fighting; Unable to earth, but from then on it was all Lawrence Team Crosses Line 2000 years ago, but what is more im­ Ripon. Cnable to gain, the Vikings that he wouldn’t mind being called— it was a bitter pill for Lawrence to To Cope With Indians Hand in Hand portant is that Saturday night, Nov. punted and after Ripon had advanced ex officio at least—‘prex y ’, ‘doc*, or swallow. There’s no use crying over 17, will see the Viking spirit concen­ to the Lawrence 30, a quick punt was The most overwhelming cross coun­ even 4H an k ’. ** spilt milk, though, and we certainly By Jack Rudolph trated at the Alexander gymnasium in downed on the Viking 5. Fischl try victory in the history of Law­ “ We must have faith in our­ have to give the Redmen credit for a Lawrence and Ripon resumed a one final splurge, to mark the end of punted to his 33 and Martin slipped rence college was chalked up against selves,” quoted “ Razz”. “ We must splendid exhibition of football. feud of nearly half a century at the homecoming for 1928. Ripon harriers Saturday, when the Crimson home stand Saturday after­ through for 20 yards, after which have faith in Lawrence, and we must Elaborate decorations in blue and Viking runners scored 15 points, the be willing to go out and preach that Even at that, the game would have noon, but the Vikings were but a Halverson knifed off right tackle, re­ white will be carried out in a Viking lowest possible in a dual meet, to win faith to the world. My team, I be­ been a lot closer had the Vikings had wraith of great Blue and White teams versed his field, and scampered across scheme that will lend the appropriate at the down state school. Five Law­ lieve, has confidence in me. I think, anywhere near their full strength to that have trampled Ripon in former the goal line for the first score. The atmosphere to a Lawrence homecom­ rence men, the entire team, finished if I were to ask them, that they bring to bear. With Bloomer and years, and although they fought with kick was blocked, and Lawrence held ing. Fred Schauer, ’29, is chairman in blanket fashion to tie for first would go out and put up a good fight Brussat out, Krohn playing but a few the traditional fury i©f all vRipon- off the Crimson tide for the remainder of the dance committee with Bernita place, and the entire Ripon team for me. I have been thinking of ask­ minutes, and Voecks not even in a Lawrenee battles, were unequal to the of the half, although twice the south­ Danielson, ’29, and Ross Cannon, ’30, trailed the Vikings to the finish. ing that of them, but I have also suit the Blue defense and offense was task of holding off an inspired Indian erners threatened to count. in charge of decorations, and Edgar Captain Wolf, Menning, Mueller, ! been thinking of asking them to go pietty well riddled, in spite of which eleven. The Red wave rolled over the Late in the third period a long Koch, ’30, and Irene Greunke, ’29, Jesse and Bartsch tied for first place, out and fight for the gang back home. the team put up the best fight it knew Blue for four touchdowns, and fur­ Ripon march advanced to the 9 yard in charge of publicity. the five Lawrence men finishing hand And some day I ’m going to ask them how, and their stand on the five yard nished the basis for a perfect Ripon line, culminating in a long pass to in hand. Ripon was handicapped by to win for everything that the game line was fitting history for the story homecoming to the tune of 24 to 0. Halverson who caught the ball free of its inexperienced team, which was of football means, and for everything of Ripon Lawrence battles. Just what had become of the Vik­ any defensive backs. Martin failed ings of the Carleton game, the Lake to carry the ball over on four tries having its first taste of cross country that the gang at Lawrence means, and competition. The victory is the sec- Forest victory, or the Marquette bat­ at the line, the Vikings being aided I know that the words won’t mock Added to the Vikings’ crippled con­ oud marked up by the Viking harriers tle is still a mystery to the large dele­ by a 5 yard penalty, and Lawrence hollow.” JUST IN! dition was the inspired playing of the this season, and is their first confer­ gation of Lawrentians in the crowd punted from the 4 yard mark. With New Shipment entire Ripon team. The Indians ence win. of 2,500 which saw the game. With the ball on the 35 yard line, M artin flashed the best game they have of slipped through guard and tackle, Lawrence is considered a strong played all year, and the driving at­ Voecks out of the line and Krohn ap­ swung over to the side, and sprinted favorite for the conference title. In tack uncorked was too much for Law­ pearing for but a few minutes in spite to the goal line. The kick was low, the meets held this year, only one hos­ rence. (’Jiff Halverson was an of­ of his broken nose, the Viking de­ putting the count at 12 to 0. tile runner has been able to break in­ fense all to himself, and Martin fense crumpled before the terrific Metallic Hats A few minutes later the Indians to the list of the first five to finish. wasu’t far behind him, while Rehl charging of the Ripon forward wall, had scored their third touchdown, The time for Saturday’s race, for Fur Coats gave an exhibition of line plunging and with Brussat missing and Bloom­ this time on a long pass, Martin to which was run over a 3*4 mile course, that must have made Doehling’s er unable to carry the ball, the of­ Also new felts for winter. fense was halted in its tracks. Only Halverson. The pass was a poor was 10 minutes, the Lawrence run­ heart warm. ners not being pressed at any stage two first downs were made by the piece of judgment, coming on first The small store with a large Vikings against sixteen for Ripon. down in scoring territory, and was of the race. Anyway, its all over, and we still selection. Against the Ripon passing attack poorly eovered, but Halverson came have two more games to play. Car­ the Vikings were at sea, and the through and the Viking defense never roll is about due for a fall, and should ELKS BOWLING ALLEYS Redmen completed four long passes, laid a hand on him. Another punt it come at the hands of Lawrence it C. F. Currie, Mgr. two for scores, that caught the Blue which was downed on the Lawrence woubln't be hard to take. True, the Open to Public secondaries fiat footed. At least two 1 yard line forced the Vikes to kick Pioneers are overwhelming favorites, Bowling—3 Games for 50c or of these passes were examples of bad out to their 28, and on the first play but our experience in predictions Sat­ Book for $2.50 field generalship on the part of Red Martin again Hipped a toss to Hal­ urday proved beyond conclusion that Martin, Ripon quarterback, but he verson, a repetition of the previous anything can happen in this here got away with them, and that’s what play, and Cliff made the grade for a game of football. counts. Time and again Heinz or touchdown. The remainder of the Martin crossed up the defense on game was a parade of subs, and the REH BEIN Speaking of predictions, we came as punts, drawing the safety up and then game ended as Ripon completed a pass A s k W ettengel close to ruin as we ever*want to this kicking over his head, while the ends for 25 yards taking the ball deep into Northwestern Mutual Liie MILLINERY week. Seven wins, six losses and two raced through and downed the ball Lawrence territory. Throughout the ties knocked our average into the Phone 1081 111 N. Oneida St. close to the Viking g o a l line, forcing game the* Vikings were handicapped First N at. B ank Bld£. proverbial cocked hat. To date we them to punt out. by the crippled condition of their ma- have (ticked 40 winners, 19 losers, and APPLETON,WIS. It was the stellar playing of Cliff (Continued on Page 4) there have been 6 ties. Halverson, Red halfback, that was the outstanding contribution to the V The largest score possible in a Ripon score. Bickel played about the cross country meet was hung up by best game in the Lawrence line, while Guaranteed the Viking harriers at the expense of the ends, Laird and St. Mitchell, j PERMANENT WAVES Kipou, just befote the game Saturday. turned in creditable performances, but Frank Koch Steam Oil - - $7.50 $25 and $35 The hill and dale team won its sixth the rest of the line was as paper be­ Nestle-Wave - 10.00 consecutive race in two years by a fore the charging home team and the Vita-Tonic - 12.00 score of 15 to 40. All five of the KODAKS AND FILMS We also give a safe rewave Indian backs went knifing through for with our New Frederice machine Suits and Overcoats Lawrence runners finished ahead of yardage almost at will. only the new straight hair is the nearest Ripon man, and to make Once in the third quarter, however, waved. The charges for this is it look good they joined hands near 65c a wave. Better look at these before you buy the Blue and White rose to the DEVELOPING, PRINTING the finish and crossed the line in a Finger and water waving heights of traditional Viking fight Hair shingling and bobbing dead heat. It was as pretty a grand and ENLARGING when they turned back Ripon for four Am-oil steam treatment slam as a fan could wish to see. downs inside the 6 yard line, only to Facial massage and pack Soft water shampooing have Martin slice through for a Henna Rinse and manicuring C A H A I L -7 ^ Tailor Hamline scrambled the standings in touchdown on the first play after Formerly at Voigt’s Drug Store the Midwest this week with its sur­ Fischl had punted from behind his Now 231 E. College Ave. 104 East College Ave.—Upstairs prise victory over Carleton. At the Ivory Hair Parlor goal. That score came shortly be­ 215 Ins. Bldg. College Ave. rate they were going the Carls were fore the start of the last quarter, and Phone 602 headed for the title, but the defeat in less than five minutes the home L piled then» up. and now Coe is high- tailing it for the finish tape ahead of the pack. The crucial game of the TOUR WALK season brings these two teams togeth­ A er next Saturday, and the champion­ AND TALK ship will prob:tbly hinge on the result. F T OR DANCE E THEATRE Our Sandwiches Plumbing and Heating R PICTURE SHOW Since 1884 Bring Her to Are Delicious W. S. Patterson The Palace Company PAINTY CONFECTIONS 213 E. College Ave., DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES Try One Anytime Appleton, Wis. Pleasant Surrounding» Your Snapshots A pleasure to make and a comfort to have. And just think how the folks at home enjoy pictures of your col­ The Time Is Coming lege activities. Get a Kodak and get busy. If you haven’t one, come S N ID E R ’S It* you want the Best Food and Service for those parties make in and see our complete line. your reservations with US now. 227 East College Ave. Hotel Northern Ideal Photo and Gift Shop JOHN A. BRILL, Prop. 208 E. College Ave. Phone 277 4 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, November 6, 1928 Vikings Lose 24 to 0 Hockey Tournament Add Set of Skeletons College Humor Straw Vote Dates of the girls’ interclass hockey (rame To Ripon College tournament have been changed to Nov. To Zoology Department Gives Hoover Edge In Race5, 8, and 9. The freshman-sophomore (Continued from Page 3) Entertains game Was played yesterday afternoon A set of vetebrate skeletons is be­ jor stars, and this fact was largely in­ In an American college straw vote pany he decided to beeome a mining At Dinner at W’hiting field. The junior-senior ing added to the equipment of the strumental in giving Ripon its most taken recently by College Humor engineer, and in 1891 entered Stan­ Miss Dorothy Bethurum and Miss clash is scheduled for Thursday, and department of zoology. They will be decisive victory since 1894. magazine, Herbert Hoover, republican ford university with $100 capital. He Marguerite Woodworth entertained the winners battle for honors on Fri­ used for work in osteology in connec­ The lineup: candidate for president, received a obtained his first job in the office of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Bagg, Friday day. tion with the course in comparative Lawrence Ripon two to one vote. the registrar. Later he became the anatomy. A valuable set of charts on e v e n in g . College Humor conducted the ex­ Laird LE Breitrieh local agent for San Francisco news­ Visit Here histology and also a set on compara­ Schneller LT Antross periment in 1104 American colleges papers. He also handled a laundry Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denyes, District President tive anatomy are being secured in Vincent LG Hanks with a total registration of 892,808 agency at the university, and during Chicago, spent the week end with Entertained addition. Schauer C Hein students, of which 544,685 were men, h is second year organized and man­ Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Denyes. Denyes Mrs. J. Sloeun, Minneapolis, district Humphrey RG Richardson and 348,123 women. aged a cooperative student boarding is connected w’ith the administrative president of Kappa Alpha Theta fra­ Gerald Biggers, Ralph Fulmer, and Bickel RT Pine The college newspapers cooperated house. He became treasurer of a stu­ office of the Chicago Y.M.C.A. ternity, spent Thursday and Friday James Breen, Elgin, 111., Richard Bar- St. Mitchell LE Williams by running ballots on their front dent board for control of student ac­ with the local ehapter. The pledges A rthur Hanson, e x ’28, M arinette, wig, ’22, Wausau, and Thomas Willey, Rasmussen Q3 Martin pages and by placing ballot boxes on tivities, and also mauaged a lecture entertained with a supper at the spent the week end at the Beta Sigma ’21, La Crosse, spent the week-end Barfell RH Halverson the campus. Thousands of ballots M id concert course. rooms, Thursday evening, and also Phi house. at the Theta Phi house. Gelbke LH Heinz were also sent to fraternity and sor­ In the letter received by College gave a luncheon at Ormsby hall in Fischl FB Rehl ority houses. Active campaigning Humor from Governor A1 Smith, the honor of Mrs. Sloeun, on Friday. Referee, Heigl, Marquette; head- was carried on in many schools, par­ democratic candidate stressed the im­ linesman, Meyers, Marquette; um­ ticularly in the southern states, and portance of the quality of humor. Entertains pire, Fitzgerald, Wisconsin. returns wired to Chicago. “ Humor is the balance wheel which At Smoker Lawrence substitutions — Bloomer Smith carried ten states, all south­ steers us in the direction of sanity,” Candle Glow Tea Room Delta Iota entertained George Mac- for Rasmussen, Krohn for Schneller, ern, while Hoover carried the remain­ Innis, Kaukauna, Dr. H. E. Peabody he said. “ A sense of humor is consis­ Morton for Sehauer, Mclnnis for ing 38 and the District of Columbia. and Fred Trezise at a smoker at the tent with earnestness of purpose. It OLD FRIENDS AND NEW Gelbke, Schneller for Krohn, Ehlert Of the eastern states Connecticut conserves our vision without making house, Thursday evening. WE INVITE YOU ALL TO DINE WITH US for Vincent, Sehauer for Morton, gave Hoover the largest percentage us visionary. Schneller for Krohn, Pheneeie for with a nine to one vote, while Smith ANYTIME Informal “ I want my message to appeal to Schneller, Morton for Sehauer, Ved- made his best showing in the east in AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Reunion Held youth. That to me is a test of wheth­ der for Pheneeie, Mclnnis for Bar- New York where the vote was nine to Sigiua Phi Epsilon had an informal er the future is with me and also fell, Barnes for Bloomer, Trankle for five for Hoover. Hoover received a reunion of the local chapter at Ripon, whether my arteries have hardened. Fischl, Steinberg for Laird, Parker three to one majority in the eastern Friday. Keep humorous and don’t be cynical. for St. Mitchell. states. Be funny but don’t have that coat of One half of one per cent of the to­ 110 E. Lawrence St Phone 1544 Pledging varnish which some folks call sophis­ tal student vote went to Will Rogers. Announced tication. 7 094 Books Read The following was received from St. Phi Kappa Alpha announces the John’s Collegiate, Annapolis, Mary­ “ In this spirit I shall conduct my pledging of Roy Babcock, ’32, of Nee- During October land: “ Hoover 128, Smith 120, Texas campaign. ” nah. The number of books drawn from Guinan two, students dry, and facul­ the college library this year has in­ ty all wet.” Homecoming Set For creased greatly, according to Miss In a statement issued by Herbert 13: Week End of Nov. 17 Anna M. Tarr, librarian. The total Hoover to College Humor and the col E l i t p for books used shows that 7094 were lege world, the republican nominee read during the month of October, as THEATRE a ~ i (Conii.iued from Page 1) told of his career from an office ft r compared with 4651 for October, 1927. headed the 1921 festivities, was again a land company in Salem, Oregon, NOW SHOWING Reference questions coming to the appointed chairman and set out “ to back in the late ’eighties, to the time Mat. 2 and 3:30; Eve. 7 and 9 desk average twice as many as last Want a Band outdo his former success’*. Five hun­ when he started for Han Francisco to A great picture from a great year and books for recreational read­ dred attended the banquet where Dr. combine his fortunes with those of book ing are called for constantly. Samuel Plnntz said that “ good will Louis Jr.nin, leading mining engineer New volumes catalogued during Oc­ and sportsmanship have characterized of the west at that time. For That Party ?,< » tober total 472. the entire festivities”. While working for the land com- !< ► The celebrations of 1924 was cut KNOWS Gives Paper short by the unexpected death of Dr. Irna Rideout, ’29, gave a paper on I,H ► Plantz. Plans were instantly aban­ B t S t I, ► the life and writing of Carl Sand­ H ► doned, the game was forfeited and all X ► burg and reviewed his recent book A love hungry stage star cuts Hot Bands For Any paid tribute to the man who “ de BilVs Place the apron strings of her man­ “ Good Morning Ameriea ” at the Ü: voted his life to the building up of aging mama. regular meeting of the English club, OPPOSITE ARMORY this institution.” MADGE BELLAMY. LOUISE Occasions Whatsoever held Monday afternoon at Hamar 322 E. College Ave. The following year marked the in­ DRIESSER, BARRY stitution of another homecoming tra­ house. NORTON dition, that of an all college dance From the story by following the banquet, which at this EDNA FERBER CALL time was limited to football men. All Hand Loomed Scarfs . Saturday and Sunday the old traditions were carried out on ’ Hotel Appleton Luxurious and soft. Triangularf THE BUTTER AND EGG a larger scale than ever before. In in shape. Beautiful bright col­ M AN’ ’ 192(i alumni registration ran into the ors. The ideal accessory for the With “Hank” Johnston Barber Shop winter wardrobe. hundreds with members of some of Jack Mulhall and Greta the first graduating classes of Law­ FOR SERVICE THE Nissen Beta House rence listed. Coming Monday . Margaret de Jonge Shop Panhellenie and Blue Key had Bobbing and Shingling “Sunrise” With Gifts, Toys, Lending Library »<* charge of the plans for 1927 and the Janet Gaynor, George O’Brien Carl F. Plaash ' Telephone 1720 biggest homecoming ever held result­ j Over Western Union s! ed. The pep meeting on Friday night, the torchlight parade and frolic saw student enthusiasm at its highest, while the dance on Saturday night ended the two most exciting days of the school year. Arrangements for this year are rapidly forging ahead, and heads of homecoming committees are deter­ mined to outdo the successes of form er years. The old traditions will be used but with greater elaborateness. The World’s Greatest Soloists Frizes will be given for the best floats and the best decorated houses; the Have Been Engaged for the Concerts on the biggest parade ever held is being planned for Saturday morning; while the dance on Saturday night will be the culmination of Lawrence spirit at its best. COMMUNITY ARTISTS SERIES Plays In Chapel A perusal of the names listed below will be proof conclusive that the management has taken one more step forward in estab- 1 hoebe Nickel, accompanied by Ha­ j lishing new standards of musicaldeal excellence for this community. zel Gloe, both ’32, played three cello selections at convocation Friday. Her i program was “ The Swan”, St. NOV. 9th NOV. 26th FEB. 6th FEB. 15th MARCH 8th f Saens; “ Tarentella ”, Squire; and TOSCHA “ Mv Wild Irish Rose”, Oleott. EDWARD ALEXANDER ANDRES ROSA PONSELLE JOHNSON SEIDEL TRIO Toscha Seidel - - Violin BRAILOWSKY SEGOVIA The Leading Dramatic Leading Tenor Evsei Beloussoff - - Cello Soprano of the World Famous The Great Spanish of the Emanuel Bay - - - Piano Metropolitan Opera, N. Y. Metropolitan Opera Co. Pianist Guitarist “ A group of distinguished ar­ N. Y. tists in superb renditions of fa­ “ Once heard hers is a voice “ Superior in voice, artistry mous solos and ensemble num­ “Pianist of the very first “ Achieves true wonders. Con­ and art to be heard again and and interpretative force.’* bers. class.’» quered audience completely.’* again.”

Season tickets on sale now at Lawrence Conservatory of Music Prices: $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 FRENCH PAPER CURLS Single admissions to individual concerts will be placed on sale at Prices for individual concerts: $1.00, $1.50, $2:00, $2.50, $3.00 Something Different the close of the season ticket sale. BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW! Conway Beauty Shoppe Phone 902