>17 I l . • T h e Ia w r e n t ia n VOL. XLV. Number 4. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Tuesday, October 4, 1927

P. Earle, Prominent Young Opera Marion Talley $1,000 Mark Appleton Man, Dies Lawrence Vikings Hold

Plinv Earle, father of Elizabeth Star To Sing Is Goal Set Essie, ’29, and Allen Earle, e x ’30, Golden Avalanche To 9-0 both of Appleton, died at St. Eliza­ beth’s hospital on Friday, after a Here Friday long illness. Score In Thrilling Game By Y.W.C.A. Mr. Earle, who has been a resident of Appleton since 1871, was alderman Marion Talley Will Make First College Association To Open of the second ward, chairman of the THE DOPE Lawrence Eleven Makes Fine Appleton Appearance Annual Drive For fire and water committee of the com­ First Downs Showing At Milwaukee This Week Money mon council, member of the street and Lawrence 1 0 2 0— 3 Saturday bridge and poor committees, and a Marquette 6 3 1 4—14 One thousand dollars has been set Marion Tullev, the youngest singer member of the city board of health. Gains on line plays A fighting blue football squad from as the goal for the Lawrence college who ever stepped on the stage of the The body lay in state at All Saints Lawrence 3 10 22 10— 45 I^awrence played an inspired game Y.W.C.A. financial campaign, wrhich Metropolitan Opera house in New Episcopal church prior to the Masonic Marquette ..... 94 35 25 86—240 Saturday afternoon,- and succeeded in will open some time this week. The York, will sing in Appleton Friday funeral services which were held Gains on passes holding the powerful Marquette elev­ unusually heavy activities program night while on her first concert tour. Monday at two o’clock. Lawrence 11 5 11 0—27 en to a 9 to 0 score. The game was which is to be sponsored by the col­ From a choir girl in Kansas, Miss Marquette 0 34 0 10—14 run off in a quagmire before a large lege “ Y.W. ” makes necessary a drive Talley became a leading soprano of Open Meeting Of Penalties crowd, many of whom were wildly for funds, it has been pointed out. the Metropolitan Opera company, and Lawrence 15 0 0 5—20 cheering the up state team before the Hamar house, the eenter of Law­ Sunset Tuesday all this was achieved without the in­ Marquette 0 15 0 5—20 end of the fourth period. Lawrence’s rence social life, is maintained entire­ fluence of wealth and with very little Passes—Lawrence, nine attempts, one desperate attempt to score fell ly through student support. In the An open meeting of the Sunset European training. three complete, two intercepted, short in the second quarter, aud the year of its establishment here, twen­ players will be held tomorrow even­ When she appeared on the Metro­ intercepted two. Marquette — ‘‘Golden Avalanche”, which looked ty-four hundred dollars was raised for ing in the Little Theatre, underneath politan stage in February, 1926, for nine attempts, four complete, more like a pile of crushed stone at its upkeep, and last year over half of the chapel, and anyone who is either her first ap|>earanee in opera, Miss two intercepted, intercepted two. several stages of the game, counted the Thousand , dollars raised by the interested in dramatics or who intends Talley achieved a triumph which has 1929 Ariel Staff on a touchdown and a safety in the Y.W.C.A. was used for coal, wood, to try out for Sunset is invited to at­ been compared only to that of Patti first half. Positions Are Open; light, and water for the house. A tend. Following a short play, which and Jenny Lind. Because of her Considering straight football sta­ like amount is needed this year, say will be presented at eight o’clock, the youth, her remarkable composure, and Advanced Students tistics, Marquette decisively defeated Tryouts Being Held “ V.W.” officials, if the student social players will hold their first business the fresh, brilliant and beautiful qual­ its much smaller opponent. The battle center is to continue on the campus. meeting of the year. Every member ity of her voice, she had over forty Come To Lawrence was a consistent fight of the driving “ Y.W” Activities of the organization who plans to con­ recalls and the ovation she received Staff of Thirty-five Will Be Selected type that prevented the university Since 1881 the college Y.W.C.A. has tinue iu dramatic work this yeac must following her singing * of “ Caro For Yearbook By Editor- From Many Schools players from scoring throughout the been an active organization on Law­ be present, be excused, or forfeit his Nome” resembled those which had second half, and held them to nine in-Chief rence campus, sponsoring student membership in Sunset. been accorded Caruso. Six Registrants From Orient Help poiuts for the entire game. Although world friendship, maintaining mauy The play will be “ The Triumph of Swell Total Roll of For­ it is au inexperienced team, the blue Organization of the 1929 Ariel of the Lawrence traditions, and iu re­ Instinct”, a one act presentation eign Students and white squad stands out as a fight­ staff is rapidly being completed under cent years operating Hamar house. which will be given by a cast of seven ing eleven, and this spirit will prob­ Annual Walkaround, the direction of Art Mueller, ’29, edi­ Iu 1881 the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. under the direction of Miss Laeite According to Professor A. A. Trev- ably chalk up several Lawrence vic­ tor-in-chief of this year’s annual, and displayed their first interest in world Welty. Held Friday Night, er, chairman of the committee on ad­ tories during the 1927 season. although plans for the book have not friendship by sending a scholarship to vanced credits, I^awrence has drawn Marquette romped over Lawrence A Complete Successyet been entirely perfected, indica­ Tokio, Japan, which was used to aid Miss Achtenhagen Has advanced students from all parts of almost at will when the teams were in tions are that it will again be of the a little girl named Una Lawrence to Slv little glances, this country aud six students from the open territory, but whenever the ball same standard and quality that has obtain an education. This interest in Two Poems Published Orient. These advanced students, en­ was advanced to within the blue 20- Bold advauces, been characteristic of the Ariels of foreign scholarship has continued tering, for the most -part, in the juni­ yard line, the Catlinmen bucked up Music that entrances past years. through the years, culminating last “ Illusions” and ‘‘Gypsy Tw’i- light”, two poems written by Miss or and senior years come from state and threw back the heavy golden at The beginning of romances. Try-outs for positions on the edi­ year in the «ampaign which sent Ellen Miga Achtenhagen of the English de­ teachers’ coUeges in this and other tack. Seven times Marquette had the torial staff of the yearbook are now Tut ton abroad. One huudred dollars ball inside that line, and six times Card in hand and pencil poised the partment, have appeared in Foot­ states including South Dakota, Min­ being held and will extend for a is sent every year to the Isabella Tho- they were repulsed. wary huuter stalks his prey. Stead­ prints, a poetry magazine. “ Illu­ nesota, Michigan and in particular, period of three weeks, the successful burn college at Lucknow, India. A battering attack which followed ily, stealthily he works his way sions” was published in the Septem­ Illinois. There are also students reg­ personnel of the 1929 staff being an ­ The “ Y.M. ” and “ Y.W .” stage an exchange of punts gave the ava­ through the tangle. Now behind this the annual All-college walkaround, ber issue of the magazine. Dr. Fred­ istered from Northwestern university, nounced October 20. University of Chicago, and Carlton, lanche its first score before the game shelter, now that, he hides. Ha! the while the Colonial banquet, at which erick Alder, who edits the magazine*, At present seventy four students Ripon and Carroll colleges. had been going five minutes. W’as- moment has arrived! the four l>est loved senior girls pre­ was formerly head of the English de­ are aspiring to positions on the edi­ The reasons given for transfering ehick hoisted himself across for the “ lardon me, wrill you write your side is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. partment of Lawrence, and is now torial staff, and twenty-three of these vary from those of friends at Law­ six points, and Radick added the ex­ name on my card?” he asks. She May Day and the election of the May connected with the Western Reserve have already had previous experience rence to the practicality of the insti­ tra notch which made the score 7 for will. She does, and never again will Queen are also in charge of the I'niversitv of Cleveland. in Ariel work. About thirty-five will tution due to residence in some near­ Marquette, Lawrence 0. Joe College be dateless on Saturday “ Y.W.”, and the big and little sister “ Candleblooin ” , another poem, will be retained after the try-out period. by city. It should not be inferred Early in the second period Mar­ night. movement is being carried on by this appear iu the 1927 Oracle Anthology that Lawrence is accepting students quette had the ball on the Lawrence How many afTairs of puppy love, The Ariel office has been moved organization and the W.S.G.A. An of verse which will be issued iu Octo­ who have been dropped on account of 20-yard line. The hilltop center sent true love, and free love had their be­ from its old location on the third annual scholarship is given by the ber. An article called “ Salt-Water grades from other colleges, for no stu­ a bad pass careening over the head of ginnings at Main hall last Friday floor of Science hall to the fourth floor \ .W.C.A. 4o some girl who is working Taffy” by Miss Achtenhagen was dent who has not been allowed to re­ the Marquette backs, and Jessup, night it is hoped the faculty and in­ of Main9 hall in what was formerly her way through school. published in the national journal of turn to his former college for scholas­ husky Lawrence end, scooped it up terested parents will never know’. But known as Phoenix hall. These new The campaign for the present school Sigma Phi Epsilon. tic reasons is permitted to register after it had bounced to the 35-yard if the number of smiling, self-con­ quarters, besides being more accessi­ year will get under way soon, and here unless he first is re instated in line. “ Jess” ran with the entire scious couples that wended their way ble, will give the staff opportunity to will be handled by Mary Morton, ’27, Dean Elected 1927-28 around the campus, to the dance and that college. golden team streaming behind him to work in more pleasant and favorable and Marjorie Lockard, ’29. back to demerits at the dormitories is surroundings. Varsity Cheer Leader Besides these advanced students, the Marquette seven yard line before O’Keefe overtook him and forced him any juclge of the success of the af­ Regular staff meetings are being Bv a unanimous vote of the student there are three Chinese students, who out of bounds. Barfell slammed fair, then the committee in charge of held Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in Dr. MacHarg Speaks body at student convocation on Fri­ are graduates of Tsing Huo college through for four yards, and Hunter the All-College Walk Around can pat Phoenix hall and all students desiring day, Kenneth Dean, ’30, was elected iu Peking, and three Japanese stu­ In Chapel Monday slipped through on two plays to place itself on the back. to try out are required to attend. varsity cheer leader, to fill the va­ dents who bring advanced credits As usual, the boys w’ere shyer and from Doshisha college iu Kyoto. the ball scant inches from the goal. ‘‘Time is not absolute, but what cancy left by Lael WTestberg, ’28, fewer than the girls, but “ Westy’s” The Marquette line braced and held you make it, and is dependent on your who held that position last year. skillful juggling made up for the dif­ Richards and La Rose Barfell on the next play, the ball then thought and feeling,” said Dr. J. B. An “ L” sweater is the award Sherwood Eddy To Be ference. From the Walk-Around the going to the Hilltoppers on downs. Pi Delt Delegates MacHarg in his speech at convocation given for services in this position. hunters and hunted ones went to the At ‘Y’ Banquet Here The last score of the game came in Monday morning. dance and crowded the gym to the (Continued on Page 3) ‘‘Time is the most precious thing in doors. Cheers led by Dean, music, Ray Richards and Royall LaRose, Sherwood Eddy, nationally known the W'orld and each of us has equal uud refreshments helped to make the both of the class of ’27, will repre­ The BILLBOARD “ Y” speaker, will be a guest at a wealth so far as time is concerned,” New Members For event all that a history professor sent the Lawrence chapter of Pi Delta banquet for the Yr.M.C.A. cabinet mem­ said the speaker. He urged students Oct. 3 to 22—Girls Tennis Tourna­ Sunset Club To Be promised it would be. Epsilon at the annual fraternity con­ bers which is to be held during the vention, which will be held in Colum­ to so budget their time that they ment. latter part of October. Selected Monday could reserve a few moments at the Oct. 5, W'ednesdav—Sunset Players Illness Must Be bus, Ohio, on November 10, 11 and P. H. McKee, state student secre­ 12. All delegates will be entertained beginning of the day for thinking. meeting, Little Theatre, 8:00 tary of the WM.C.A., will also be Ye aspiring Barrymores and Bern­ Reported To Infirmary by the Ohio State university chapter The by-products of time are very val­ o ’clock. present and will give several addresses hardts, and all others who feel a sup­ of the national journalistic organiza­ uable and the speaker gave examples Oct. 6, Thursday—Regular meeting of during the following week. pressed desire to appear behind the Any student not able to attend class tion, and representatives will be pres­ of people who learned poetry while Y.W.C.A. to be held at Hamar footlights, cease your suppressing and in the morning must report his illness ent from forty-five chapters through­ performing other tasks. House. Y.M.C.A. Activities get out your bag of tricks, for your to the nurse before 8 o’clock if pos­ out the United States. ‘‘Leisure earned is heavenly”, the Lawrrentian meeting, 8:00. wish may soon be gratified. On Octo­ sible and not later than nine o’clock speaker pointed out, therefore one Campus Club Tea. To Be Planned Tonight ber 10, hie yourself to the little iu the morning. In case a student is should be extremely careful about Oct. 7, Friday—Marion Talley, so­ theater, armed with any selection unable to attend afternoon classes he No Parking Of Cars trespassing on the time of others. prano, opening number of Artist The WM.C.A. cabinet will meet at w’hieh you may choose to give. Ar­ should report that afternoon between On Writing Field Series in Lawrence Memorial a banquet at Brokaw Hall tonight to riving therein, unburden yourself of 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Laboratory Assistants Chapel. formulate plans for the year’s “ Y” your selection, and then commend Any student taken sick in class No student automobiles will be A rthur Mueller, ’29, has been ap­ Oct. 8, Saturday — Carlton-Lawrence activities on the campus. President yourself to Fate and the judges. should report to the infirmary before allowed on W hiting Athletic field pointed assistant laboratory instruc­ football game here. Wriston and Mr. P. H. McKee, state If you have managed to stay the returning to his room. All cases of hereafter. The usual parking space tor in the courses in geology and phy­ Sigma Phi Epsilon house party. secretary for the Y.M.C.A. wrill be first round, the august beings who sit illness must be reported. has been converted into a plav field siography. Jeanette Jones, ’28, and Delta Iota house party. guests. Mr. McKee will be here for iu judgment upon you may give you thus increasing the recreational Eleanor Smith, ’28, are also assisting Milwaukee Normal-LawTence track the rest of the week and will aid in another chance. This time it will be in Professor Bagg’s department. facilities of the college. meet here. promoting Y.M.C.A. work. a fight to a finish, and if you survive LATE REGISTRATION A convenient parking place for Oct. 15, Saturday — Northwestern- the tests imposed, you will be given Olin Meade announces the regis­ student cars has been provided in Office Hours Lawrence football game at Wa­ Albert Peterson, ’27, w’ho received “ a place in the sun”, or rather tration of a member of the class the area west of the filling station The office hours of the Dean of tertown. an appointment as Teaching Fellow among the “ Sunsetters ”, an honor Women are from 11:30-12:30 a.m. and of 1955. She w’as born October 1 on the corner of John and South Oshkosh Normal-Lawrence track in zoology at the University of Cali­ which will be conferred upon but and her name is Barbara Aune. River streets. 1:30-3 p.m. in her office on the second meet here. fornia, Berkeley, will also do work twelve aspirants, as this number will floor of the library. Phi Kappa Tau House Party. toward a graduate Ph.D. degree. fill the club quota of forty-five. THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, October 4, 1927 Dr. MacHarg Visits First Excursion T h e LAWRENTIAN The class in botany, under the di­ New Excavations rection of I'rofessor Rogers, recently made its first excursion of the year. Sykes Studio Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year by The Law- An American, pre-Indiau civiliza­ The trip was made to Binghamton 121 W. College Ave. rentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. tion, older by thousands of years than Bogs, where several plant forms were any European civilization, was inves­ studied. tigated by Dr. J. B. MacHarg during Member Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association the summer spent in archaeological Autumn at Lawrence Entered as secovd-class m atter September 20, 1910, a t the postoftiee at Ap­ research, when he visited the new ex­ Rain pleton, Wisconsin, uuder the Act of March 3, 1879. cavations of A. V. Kidder at Pecos More Rain where Dr. and Mrs. Kidder have been Still more rain CLOTHES excavating for five years. Dr. Kidder V. CHRISTENS iN Editor-in-Chief Again ------rain is probably the first archaeologist in BURTON BEH I. LMG Business Manager Allatime rain A mI Cat to ( M a r the Vnited States while Mrs. Kidder MARY GREGOlV News Editor * * * is the best authority on sherds in the ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Experts say that collegiate minds country. Sherds are broken pieces of STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL are superior to those of other men be­ pottery by which civilizations that CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED cause they run in concrete channels— preceded the Indian are determined. OUR PLATFORM either sidewalks or gutters. SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. * * • Ninety-five of the original apart­ Loyalty To Lawrence ment houses, each with a thousand Numerous inquiries have been sent rooms that were tenanted by cliff Better Inter-Group Relations to this column asking whether Ormsby dwellers wheu the ancestors of the Non-Partisan Elections frontage is a sidewalk or a swimming present Bronx dwellers were still liv­ pool. We reply that it is neither. It ing in huts and caves, were also vis­ Gradual Extension of Student Governmentia a front-line observation trench—if ited by Dr. MacHarg. (Jtmrter House there is such a thing. • « • Dr. MacHarg spent some time with wt» *40, *45, *50OvetcMti MORALE another nationally known man, Edgar We find it necessary to offer some When the report of the timekeeper’s gun sounded across the Hewitt, at Santa Fe, and with him as advice to those fortunate freshmen muddy field of Marquette university football stadium Saturday aft­ p guide visited Puye. who are still being rushed. W'hen at ernoon, and eleven blue jerseyed men straightened their tired backs a fraternity house for dinner, do not and plodded towards their dressing room, a great gridiron battle take the whole desert at one bite; passed into history. For more than an hour previously, these eleven take two. Remember boys, rushing men and a few substitutes had been battered by an attack greater week is over. than theirs, had been all but crushed by the bruising charge of a * * * heavier “ golden avalanche” ; and throughout the entire second half of the gruelling struggle, the blue line did not break once. There are many reasons why a col­ lege should have a tree covered cam­ The 1927 Lawrence football squad, although it will not go down pus. But the main reasou, according in history as the greatest ever produced at this institution, will sure­ to Dustpan investigators, is that it ly, on the basis of Saturday’s performance, be rated as one of the seems more homelike—a sort of a greatest bunch of fighting men who ever wore the blue and white. wild life refuge, don ’t you know. With only a scant handful of men who had ever before worn a col­ * « • lege uniform in actual competition; with a line apparently weaker and a backfield supposedly less powerful than had represented the An eminent Lawrence statistician school in past years; and with predictions ranging from 13-0 to 35-0 makes «this statement, “ Ninety per­ staring them in the face, the Vikings invaded Milwaukee and held cent of college freshmen own ukeleles the powerful university eleven, braced with a wealth of fresh sub­ —the rest study.” • * • stitutes, to a 9 to 0 score. A break nearly gave Lawrence a 7-7 tie. The result goes to show, conclusively, that morale and stamina Which b\ some strange transition must be heavily counted upon before the strength of an athletic reminds us of the collegiate Scotch team may be accurately gauged. Talk about the “ Lawrence fight”, man who lets his whiskers get about and “ the old blue and white drive”, some of which sounded unneces­ a half inch long to save wear ami tear sary before the game, was directly responsible for much of the fine on his g irl’s hair brush. showing made by the Lawrence team. The morale which the eleven # # * displayed is a striking tribute to Coach Mark Catlin and his assis­ We note in la*t week’s Lawrentian tants, who brought an inexperienced team, and one which had been that “ Automob Jes may not be used prevented by inclement weather from properly conditioning itself, for social purposes. ” Yes, they may down to the Marquette stadium for a thrilling gridiron struggle. not but we aren’t betting any money JACK WALTER. on it. * » « NOW WHO’S COLLEGIATE? Yes, and they had the “ WTalk Around’’ and we all went and did just Who is more likely to win something worth while in life’s race, that. At least we’re too modest to the “ college grind” or the dapper young collegian who goes in for call it dancing But cheer up, only social life and “ contacts” and makes his studies a secondary aim? eighty-two days before Christmas For a long time the students of our higher schools have had taught w hen we get those new shoes. to them—not by the professors, but by flashy young men who were * • * leaders among the undergraduates and by some of the old graduates Now that all the freshman girls are who had been among the “ good time boys” and later had gone out in one dorm the drain pipes will have and struck it rich—that college study doesn’t pay. Make friends, to be strengthened to accommodate mix in the college life, get all the experience you can—that is the the increased How of tears. key which will open the door. Don’t spend too much of your time * • * with your books. It’s a good thing the frosh boys Prof. Hugh Allison Smith of the University of Wisconsin decid­ have to wear caps or most of them ed that it was time to check up. So he looked into the records of would have water on the brain during all graduates of the university for 45 years. Here is what he found: this weather. Of each 15 honor graduates, 14 have attained success in a marked degree, while but one in 46 of the remainder of the graduates—be­ low the honor men—has been as successful. Read this conclusion: “ If a student belongs to the hightest tenth of his class, in general When It to the group marked excellent, his chances -of achieving a career in life distinguished by the approval of his fellow men are 40 times as FLITF great as they are, on the average, if he belongs to the lower nine- l i Theatre lj Comes To tenths; and further, the probabilities of his name being found in lists like ‘Who’s Who’ will be 50 times as great.” That may put an awful crimp in the advocates of the glad hand, 2 More Days the coonskin coat, and the big megaphone, but it is a mighty good College Clothes thing for young men and women standing on the threshold of life ’ON STANCE- to know. all the fellows come to us for LEAR- —The Milwaukee Journal. LMADGt 'EA lur BITRY’S because they are the only clothes VEAIII designed in accordance with the exacting demands of college men and we are ex­ clusive representatives in Appleton and Thursday and Friday vicinitv. DR. R. A. HERING Romon Novarro DENTIST in “ THE ROAD TO $35-$45 Announces the purchase of the practice ROMANCE” With Marceline Day of the late Dr. William Edgar. Ever y Suit Has Two Pants Starting Saturday 217 Insurance Building Appleton, Wisconsin “ THE BIG PARADE” With Thiede Good Clothes John Gilbert Tuesday, October 4, 1927 THE LAWRENTIAN 7 All-College Tennis Three Faculty Men Notre Dame Grid Women’s Swim Classes Star In Net Games To Begin October 5 CIRCULINE Scheduled To Start Star Is Coaching • ___' PERMANENT Modern Plumbing Three members of the Lawrence Coeit swimming classes will begin WAVE Wednesday, October 5, at the Y.M.- and Heating Saturday, October]^ faculty starred in athletics during Blue Frosh Squad Now $10.00 the past summer. Professor A. D. C.A. according to Edith Reeve, swim niing manager. Three classes during Have you tried the new The »lamp w eather of the past week Powers, Dr. R. V. Landis, and Pro­ “ Red” Smith is Feeding Rockne Featheredge Bob? W. S, Patterson has apparently not doused the spirits fessor W. E. Rogers were members of Tactics to Lawrence Fresh­ the day will be open to coeds; one1 at of the tenuis enthusiasts of the cam­ the Appleton Tennis Club, which on 2:30, conducted by Miss Katherine1 DRESELY’S man Team BARBER AND BEAUTY Company . pus, ac««»r«iiiivr to the advance regis­ Wisner, physical education director, September 3, by defeating the Osh­ 213 E. College Ave., tration for the fall All-college tour- kosh Tennis Club in four out of five “ Red” Smith, of Combined Locks, one at 7:00, and one at 7:45, both SHOP 110 K. Oneida St. Tel. 1129 Appleton, Wis. nam»‘nt. With the entrance list of­ matches, won the Fox River Valley former Lawrence and Xytre Dame taught by Miss Vanneman of the Ap­ ficially opening today, sixteen men team championship. Thus Lawrenee, grid star, has been signed to coach pleton \\ omen’s club. The evening have already handed in their names indirectly, had a hand in bringing to the freshman football squad this year, classes are primarily for the members and are ready to play. It is expected Appletou for the first time in a num­ according to announcement made from of the W omen’s club, but in ease* a ...... mamma that a large number will sign up to­ ber of years the ¿Smith trophy, which the athletic 'department last week. college girl cannot enter the after­ day and tomorrow, leaving a big field is emblematic of the title. The only Smith, who succeeds William Ashe as noon class, sin* may swim in the M ajestic | East End | to open hostilities Saturday, weather evening. match lost by the Appleton men was the yearling mentor, reported for duty Wed., Thurs., Fri. permitting. that in which George La Borde, S o . 1 last Monday and has been working Later in the year, if there are 1 Barber Shop Among the men already signed up player on the Oshkosh squad, tri­ enough entries, a life saving course RICHARD DIX out with his charges ever since. in 1 1 are several promising frosh netmen, umphed over A. D. Powers. La Borde, Smith intends drilling the first year will be given by Miss Wisner. WE’RE NEAR the most prominent of which are a former Lawrentian, will be remem­ men iu the Rockne style of football, THE CAMPUS 1 Mark ratlin, Jr., last year champion bered as a member of the doubles and it is ho)»ed that under his direc­ Miss Fretts To Study The Quarterback of Appleton high and one of the best team which in 1925 defeated Mar­ tion the frosh will develop into one In England This Year 10c—Always—15c high school netters in the valley, Lee quette and won the state title. In the of the strongest groups of varsity | 311 E. College Ave. Barnes, title holder of Wayland other mfttches in which Lawrentians prospects Lawrence has ever had. Miss Mary Helen Fretts, formerly academy, a number of “ L” men, and took part, Dr. R. V. Landis took his The new coach came to Lawrence as an associate professor in the English \im Hobson and Parker, both veteran rac­ singles match, and Landis and Pelkey, a student in 1920 from the Kaukauna department of the college, sailed quet swingers. and W. E* Rogers and Scallon tri­ high school, aud made the varsity Sept. 30 on the “ Homeric” liner for DR. S. J. KLOEHN Matches officially open Saturday umphed in their respective doubles. squad as a tackle in his freshman England, where she will continue her morning, October 7, and may be On August 27, Professor W alter E. year. After remaining out of school study of English literature at Oxford DENTIST Miss Fretts, whose home is in Pitts­ played at convenient times thereafter. Rogers, after having defeated three the next two years he entered Notre 104 E. College Ave. Phone 204W burgh. Pennsylvania, was connected When a match has been played the foes and having advanced to his semi­ Dame iu 1923, where he soon earned with the college faculty for the past winner must record the result of the final match, was bested by Harold a berth on the frosh squad. During five years, resigning her position here schedule sheet placed in the gym, and Amos, who, later, iu his final match, the 1924-25-26 seasons Smith played to take up further study. During her the second round will proceed as fast won the meet and the title of 1927 both backfield and line positions on KOLETZKE’S t me here, she was assistant dean of as the first round matches are played. Valley Singles Champion. Dr. Landis Rockne’s wonder teams. After being The College Framer since 1887 women, secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, First round matches should be played was unable to get to Oshkosh in time on the roster of the New York Na­ Musical Instruments — Repairing president of the W.A.A. board of con­ as soon as possible in order not to for his scheduled match and was tional League ball club this summer, 733 College Ave. trol, and dean of Ormsbv. delnv the tournament. forced out of the race by reason of Smith has returned to Wisconsin to this default. play with the Green Bay Packers, Golden Avalanche members of the pro pigskin wheel. Drug Store Fourteen Frosh Girls He will be assisted by Assistant Students! Attention! Ask For Held To 9-0 Score Coach Bretzel of Kaukauna iu active (Continued from Page 1) Enter Tennis Tourney Earn while you learn. Spare Satisfaction drill, while Mr. Ashe will be retained time work after classes. Now EASTMAN’S the second period when Radick of in an advisory {»osition. helping hundreds of students When you buy FILMS and Marquette blocked one of Jessup’s Fourteen of the twenty-two girls through college. No finances get the Best Results when punts and fell on it behind the end who have entered the girls’ tennis or experience required. Un­ OUR Taking Pictures. zone, the play being scored a two- tournament, which opened Monday, Lost — brown billfold containing usually liberal offer. Write AIM Bring your Films here to have point safety under the 1927 rules. are of the elass of ’31. $10.00 bill, M usicians’ Union card, for full particulars today. them In the last half the Marquette team, Those entered on the tournament and several railroad passes. Finder I BRADrorD & CO., Ik . ladder are: Trudy Weber, ’31, Esther return to Jerry Lawrence, and receive DevelopedI, reinforced by fresh substitutes, bat­ St. Joseph. Michigan tered the Lawrence line with plav Shauer, ’31, M argaret Zemloek, ’28, reward. Printed or after plav, but no more scores were Helen Rudin, ’31, Ramona Fox, ’28, Hotel Northern marked up. M arquette acted as though Hedwig Knies, ’31, Helen Uphaui, ’29, Enlarged ii had torn down a brick wall and still Marie Wen del, ’31, K athryn Hubbard, Petersen-Bauer If you want careful work ^ YOUR WALK Barber Shop COMPARE THE WORK couldn’t climb over. When the blue ’30, Ellen Shuart, ’30, Betty Wiley, Printing Co. and white eleven, looking decidedly ’¿1, Jeannette Simon, ’31, Helen Ru­ “ Printing of Character** P AND TALK Hula, Ttty and Sckaitty the worse for wear, left the stadium der, *31, Cecelia Oestreich, ’31, Jose­ 118 8. Appleton St. Tel. 1592 phine Work, ’31, Jan et Evans, ’31, VOIGT’S at the close of the conflict, the spec­ T OR DANCE “ You Know the Place** tators roared forth their applause for Lucile Austin, *31, Irene Fullerton, a fighting Lawrence team. ’30, Mildred Christm an, ’29, Eleanor £ THEATRE The lineups: Week, *31, Katherine Sehwingel, ’31, You will be pleased with Marquette Lawrence and Helen Bergmann, ’30. the prompt, courteous ser- R PICTURE SHOW R. Smith ...... L e...... St. Mitchell viee given by the four ex­ Dostaler ...... 1. t ...... (Capt.) Ott Library Science and pert barbers at this shop. Bring Her to William Keller,O.D. Kelly ...... J . g ...... Voecks Art Classes Increased Eyesight Specialist O ’Neill ...... *...C...... Schauer L. K a in pine .....r. g ...... Johnson An unusual enrollment in the Zimmerman’s The Palace Eyes Examined Radick ...... r. t...... Krohn courses of library science, and appre­ BARBER SHOP DAINTY CONFECTIONS Glasses Fitted ciation of art, has been reported by Padden ...... r. e...... Jessup 111 S. Appleton St. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES Make an Appointment Miss Anna M. Tarr, Librarian, and O ’Keefe ...... q. b___ Schlagenhauf Speetor Hlily. Gebert ...... J. h ...... Barfell Professor Otho P. Fairfield, of the Pleasant Surrounding« PHONE 2415 Crowley ...... r. h ...... Humphrey art department. 121 \V. College Ave. 2nd floor Wasehiek ...... f. b...... H unter Miss Tarr reports thirty registra Lawrence substitutions — Bent for tions for the course in library methods, St. Mitchell, Posson for Ott, Mac­ as against thirteen for the same hines for Schlagenhauf, Gelbke for course last year. It is thought that Humphrey. the number admitted to the course in HOTEL NORTHERN Scoring — Touchdown, Wasehiek; the future will have to be limited be­ kick after touchdown, Radick; safety, cause of the inability to train such a For Your Radick. large number. Candle Glow Tea Room Score by quarters: Professor Fairfield’s class in appre­ Banquet Dancing Party ciation is so much larger than it has M arquette ...... 7 2 0 0—9 Appleton's most delightful luncheon and Lawrence ...... 0 0 0 0—0 ever been, that chairs have to be Sunday Dinner Officials—Referee, White (Wiscon­ brought in from adjoiuing rooms. dining service—for individuals and for groups sin); umpire, Starkey (eastern board) John A. Brill, Proprietor head linesman, Meyer (Marquette); George Jacobs, ’25, was a guest of field judge, Mee (Illinois). Sigma Phi Epsilon over the weekend. Get Your 110 E. Lawrence St. Appleton. Wisconsin The Smart Co-ed Picnic Supplies at Will visit this shop-where A Life Insurance smart styles are moderate­ Policy increases in Fish’s Grocery cost each year if you 206 E. College Avenue ly priced. haven’t one, and de­ creases if you have C A H A IL —7^ Tailor one. Ask the man who Stunning Coats, Frocks, Formals owns one. Will Make You a Better Suit Hotel Appleton or Overcoat Barber Shop Prices—$25—$30—$35—$40 A sk W etten& el FOR SERVICE Norihiue^crn Mutuai Liie The Fashion Shop Bobbing and Shingling 104 East College Avenue—Upstairs Phonelu8l 303 W . College Avenue Phone 2779 First Nat. Bank Bld£. Carl F. Plaash APPLETON.WlS. 6 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, October 4, 1927

of Illinois last year and received his Two Badger Scions Doctor of Philosophy degree in June. To Be Graduated In l The couple will live in Wilmington, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT j // , >Soc¿e¿y Delaware, where Mr. Sandborn is em­ ployed at the E. I. Du Pont Company. Law At Wisconsin Miss Mueller and Miss Moore Phi Kappa Alpha Honored at Tea Holds House Party Polley-Smith The Hosiery Shop Seftenberg and Schmiege, Former Alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon enter­ Phi Kappa Alpha entertained Satur­ Marriage Lawrence Students, Receive tained at a tea Saturday afternoon at day evening at a house party. A Word has been received of the mar­ Hosiery as worn on Eastern (’ampuses. Degrees Next Spring the home of Mrs. William Wright, 705 three-piece orchestra furnished music riage this summer of Amy Polley, ’25, E. College Avenue, in honor of Miss and decorations were in purple and Chester D. Seftenberg, 23, and Os­ New London, to William Smith, ’25. Helen Mueller and Miss Frances white. Miss Mary Louise Denyes and Over Western Union car J. Schmiege, 25, former Lawren- Mr. Smith is a member of Delta Iota Moore, new members of the Conser­ Mr. Warren Beck were the chaperones. tians who were members of the state and Mrs. Smith a member of Mu Phi vatory faculty. Guests included all About twenty couples attended. legislature during its last session, women faculty members and all fac­ Epsilon, musical sorority. will both be graduated from Wiscon­ ulty wives in the college and conser­ Pledging Is sin university law sehool next spring. Mu Phi Epsilon , vatory, patronesses of the sorority, Announced Seftenberg, who graduated from Announces Marriage and representatives from each sorority Alpha Gamma Phi announces the 25* Anniversary] Lawrenee in 1926, after finishing the on the campus. Autumn flowers were pledging on Saturday of Clara Bunde, Mu Phi Epsilon announces the mar­ course here in three and one half used throughout the house, and tea ’31, Chicago. Following the pledg riage of Margaret Hendrickson, ’27, years, will complete his graduate law was served to 125 guests. ing, actives and pledges enjoyed a to Irvin Kersten, ’26, Delta Sigma work at the university in tw7o years. New Arrivals for Fall banquet at the Hotel Northern. Tau. Mr. and Mrs. Kerston are re­ Elected to the legislature just after Engagement siding in Appleton and Mrs. Kersten Are Priced for he had reached his twenty second Announced is teaching piano at the conservatory. Luncheon Given year, Seftenberg is recognized as the Announcement has been made of For Inspector Modest Budgets youngest legislator ever having served the engagement of Victor D. Werner, Officers of Kappa Delta entertained K atherine Hubbard, ’30, has been The ¿ashion-wise woman Wisconsin. son of Judge Edgar Werner of Apple­ at a luncheon at the Candle Glow' Sat­ appointed assistant laboratory in­ has discovered that style is Paul Ungrodt, ’22, of Washburn, ton, to Miss June Dorothy Coddingtou urday noon, honoring Miss Mary Lou structor in the department of zoology. inexpensive at this store 1 Wis., 26 years old, who attended Law­ of Milwaukee. Mr. Werner is a mem­ Fine silk fabrics fashioned Leslie, national inspector of the sor- rence in 1921 and 1922, was elected ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon. in clever styles are always and served the legislature last year oritv. priced lower here. but has sinee resigned from political Beta Sigma Phi Belila-Mallery life and has accepted a position as Radio Party Marriage Women, Misses, Juniors secretary of the Chamber of Com­ Beta Sigma Phi listened to the Phi Kappa Tau announces the mar­ merce iu Beaver Dam. Ungrodt had Marquette-Lawrence football game at Some Aim One and two-piece frocks riage of Joe Mallery, ’23, and Elina —with pleated or flared several years of political experience the fraternity house Saturday after­ Belila, Heckla, South Dakota, on Sep­ skirts, long sleeves and before being elected to the legislature noon. unique necklines. Black, and was for three years known as tember 26. Mr. and Mrs. M allery will To Please rich browns, blue, green and “ the boy mayor” when at the head make their home in Appleton. red are shown. Pledging Is of civic activities at Washburn. Announced Schmiege, after attending Lawrenee Marriage * Psi Chi Omega announces the pledg B u t our custo­ in 1921 and 1922, transferred to W is­ Announced ing on Friday of Wesley Hoad, ’31, consin university in 1923 and gradu­ The marriage of George Dreher, mers will tell you $ 1 3 .7 5 M arinette. ated from the engineering school e x ’29, Milwaukee, and lH»rothy Zai- there in 1925. He has served as a con­ zer, Waukesha, has been announced. that we are no Sorority Entertains sulting engineer for a number k>f Mr. Dreher was a member of Sigma At Supper longer in the ex­ firms and individuals since his gradu­ Phi Epsilon. The marriage took place Actives and pledges of Beta Phi ation, has taught school and studied in June. Alpha were entertained at a supper perimental stage. law. Friday evening at the sorority rooms Lawrentians Married Ungrodt, Schmiege and Seftenberg ou Eldorado $t. were well known as “ the younger At Baltimore W E D O Beta Phi Alpha announces the mar­ set” in Wisconsin’s legislature. They Delta Sigma Tau PLEASE. were all prominent iu forensic activ­ House Party riage of Edna Mae Jones, Watertown, ities during their Lawrenee careers. Delta Sigma Tau entertained thir-'* to Lloyd Sandborn, ’23, Appleton, on Ungrodt was a leading debater while ty-five couples at a house party Sat­ September 3 in Baltimore, Maryland. here and was elected to Phi Beta urday evening. Chaperones were Mr. Mr. Sandborn attended the University Kappa, national scholastic fraternity and Mrs. Fred Bendt, Miss Florence Y. M. C. A. and also to Tau Kappa Alpha, na­ Stouder, and Dr. Power. tional forensic fraternity. Seftenberg Lawrence was also elected to Tau Kappa Alpha Dr. A.L. Werner Entertains At DENTIST and to Mace, men’s national honorary Informal Tea Cafeteria society. Both Ungrodt and Seften­ Room 231 Insurance Bldg. Zeta Tau Alpha entertained Sunday Phone 3819 APPLETON, WIS. berg won the varsity forensic award afternoon at an informal tea at the Conservatory at Lawrence. Seftenberg was a mem­ rooms on E. Lawrenee street. Both ber of the Lawrence debate team actives and pledges attended. which traveled to the Pacific coast in 1924 and is reputed as one of the Chapter Supper Last Times of Music best public speakers ever developed This Evening F lS C H E R g here. He won the double distinctive Delta Gamma will have a chapter honor “ L ”, Lawrence’s highest for­ supper this evening at the rooms on w Tomorrow ensic award. E. College avenue. Thrilling Appleton as if Thrilled New York Private and Class Lessons in 1 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Rough Riders Collegians News OP APPLETON Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, CAPITAL AMD SURPLUS $600,000.00 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FLORENCE VIDOR in Organ, Theory, Composition, The FIRST TRU ST COMPANY ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER Public School Music. History, li OF APPLETON Sunday- Laura La Plante “SILK in STOCKINGS’ Appreciation and Ensemble, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000.00

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