ÌY Th e La w r e n t ia n
TOL. XLII. Number 27. ULWKEXCE COLLEGE, AFPLBTOK, WISCONSIN Thursday, May 21. 1925.
Student Chapels FINAL NOTICE OF MEETINGS Hold Speaking FOR ALL-COLLEGE ELECTIONS Welcome Host of Visitors Come Up For Vote Meet Today Tuesday, May 26, 7:30 p.m.—Lit For May Day Celebration Students To Vote On Weekly Friday erature Room, Main Hall,—Meeting Assembly of Students of the nominating committee, com High School Speakers Meet Here For Interest Runs High In Big Annual Ev posed of one representative from Original Acts In ent of Spring Prelims and Finals If the student body votes next Thurs each fraternity and sorority in the day to hold student assemblies every College of Liberal Arts, two faculty Tormenters Play Interest is running high in the mor This afternoon at 1:30 the prelim Friday next year, the peppy and enter members appointed by the college row’s festival, the first elaborate all inary contests in the annual high school taining student chapels of previous president, and representatives from “ Ten-Minute Eggs,’’ Zussman Bros., college celebration of the year, and oratorical and extempore speaking con years will return to Lawrence campus, not -Greek students appointed by the Scidmore and Archie to Perform much of the enthusiasm which has been test will be held in the auditorium of plus some new features, according to All-College president. All nomina- bottled up since the cancelled Home the Conservatory. The winners of these Charles Marsh, ’25, president of the All- tio.is must be handed to Joan Mills, Featured in the first act of “ Three coming is pouring itself into the May preliminaries will compete in the final College Club. secretary, by 6 p.m. that day. Sheets In the Wind,” Tormenters’ first Day plans. contests in the evening at 8:15. The issue will be presented to the Wednesday, May 26, 10:00 a.m.— annual production, to be presented at With the campus crowded with high These contests are known as the Law school a week from today at the annual Primary elections. Classes will meet Fischer’s Appleton Theater on June 1, school visitors aud other guests, and rence Annual Interscholastic Competi All-college elections. The programs as follows: are three original acts of college talent. scores of students making last minute tion in Speaking and are held annually will be in charge of the Student Senate, Freshmen—Chapel. The ten-miuute eggs, names not to be preparations for their roles in Friday’s Sophomores-—Library, room 21, under the auspices of the Public Speak and will be held in Memorial Chapel at mentioned, will work together 011 two activities, the gala atmosphere is inten ing Department. There will be two con the regular chapel hour. They will con Assembly. pianos; John ‘Jake’ Zussman, ’26, and sifying, and indicates unusual success tests, one in oratory, and the other in sist of pep meetings, all-college sings, Juniors—Main Hall, room 21, his young brother will do some tumbling for the fete. extempore speaking, open only to young campus forums upon various eollegiate Prof. Farley’s room. in real ‘big top’ style; and Harry Scid- The crowning Friday afternoon of the men students of the high schools of the subjects, and special stunts. They will Seniors—Main Hall, room 14, Lit more, ’26, and James Archie, ’28, glee Mav Queen, Ellen Tutton, of Palmyra, stale. The contestants in the oratori be more of all college affairs than the erature room. club veterans, will harmonize in song in a service assisted by her attendants, cal contest may give original or stand student chapels that juniors and seniors Conservatory students will meet hits sure to please. The acts are closely Florence Hector, Duluth, and Dorothy ard orations, and they will be judged on can remember. These Friday gather with the seniors. woven into the plot structure of the Rohrer, Clintonville, and Helen Hen- their ability to recreate thought and ings will be known as Student Assem Thursday, May 28, 10:00 a. m.— musical comedy, so that their introduc best, Appleton, as “ Lawrentia,” will, feeling and to move and impress the blies. Final Elections. Classes will meet tion will add to the general effect. of course, lie the peak of the program. listener. The contestants in extempore Or. Wilson S. Naylor, acting president as above divided. The orchestrations have been received Fill Every Hour speaking will receive a list of thirty or of the college, stated that it is practi from the Harry Alford Co., and the final Completed arrangements for the Fete forty subjects one hour before the con cally certain that two extra chapel touches are being given to the chorus indicate that the faithful work of those test, and each must prepare unaided a skips a quarter will lie gi .'en each stu Graduation by Dorothy Adsit, ’28, and Mrs. Ban in charge will be rewarded by an event five-minute speech 011 one of the topics. dent if the plan for compulsory attend nister of the Bannister Dancing Acad of unprecedented charm. The day lias Increase Awards ance at student assemblies is adopted emy, in charge of the dancing. LaVahn been planned in an effort to make every Owing to an increase in the tuition next Thursday. Plans Finished Maescli is at work directing both the hour from early morning to midnight for next year, the amount of the awards The resolution adopted by the Stu pit and record orchestras. filled with interest and holiday spirit has been increased. To the winners of dent Senate some time*ago follows: Commencement week will be the full John Fisliedick, ’27, is in charge of for everyone. The schedule will include first place in both contests will be given “ We, the Student Senate of Law est and busiest time for Lawrence this the ticket sale, which will open tomor athletic matches, class exercises, pag a two-year scholarship, equivalent to rence College, because: year, according to the schedule planned. row. Requests from out-of-town thea eants, and to top it all, the first of the $300 instead of $200 as formerly. One- First, we find a deplorable lack of Thursday evening, June 4, the Con ter goers indicate that the tickets will all-college dances. year scholarships of $150 each will be unity in the student body, servatory of Music gives its Senior Re be in great demand, but the club in Program Of Day given for second place, and $75 schol Second, We see the need for further cital. tends to supply student backers first, if The day’s program will begin at 7 arships for third places in both con agencies to spread information concern On Friday, June 5, is the annual possible. a.m. with a “ hare and liound” race, tests, instead of $100 and $50 scholar ing college activities, Trustee Meeting in the morning and The play is a rollicking, three-act warranted to dispel any remaining ships as before. Gold medals for first Third, We realize the value of a stu the Interclass Oratorical Contest at comedy with many feature acts and traces of sleepiness. At 9:00 the Wom and silver medals for second places will dent forum on campus affairs and on night. ■lances. The lighting, in charge of Har ans’ Athletic Association will take also be awarded, and the high school collegiate affairs in general, Saturday, June is an especially old Zuchlke and Reynolds Challoner, ex- charge. At this time awards will be team composed of orator and extempore Fourth, We realize tlie value of stu busy day. Phi Beta Kappa holds its jierienced in theater work, promises to given to women for athletic achieve speaker receiving the highest ranking dent entertainment to promote school business meeting in the morning, fol richen the settings, especially in the ments. Dean Mary Louise Brown will or percentage shall be awarded a shield, in terests. lowed by the Phi Beta Kappa oration, moonlight scene in the second act. The talk on the subject of women’s sports which is to be the property of the Do lierebv resolve, upon favorable “ Education for Leisure, 99 delivered by scene is laid on shipboard, and with the as opportunity for recreation in which school represented. student vot*, to hold required student I)r. Carl Russell Fisli, of the University sea as a background, songs by Isabel all girls can take ]>art, rather than as a Orr In Charge assemblies in the chapel at regular cha of Wisconsin. In the afternoon come Wilcox and Kllsworth Stiles are expect competitive enterprise. The closing The committee in charge of the con pel time every Friday morning.” the alumni luncheon and business meet ed to move the hearts of anyone with a feature by tlie Athletic Association will test is composed of Prof. F. W. Orr, ing. and banquet in the evening. spark of romance engrained iiPliis sys by a short Pageant of Progress, showing chairman, professors Farnzke, Kins “ Ilap” Holliday, ’22, Tells Devotional Service tem. This is also the setting for the the advance of girls’ sports from the man, and Trever, and George Skewes, Tlie senior and alumni devotional ser Mermaid chorus, a weird dance led by early 1800’s to the present time. secretary. Preliminary contests will be Of Japanese Civilization vice is scheduled for the morning of Ruth Bjornstad, '27, followed by her Perhaps the outstanding number of held 011 Thursday afternoon at 1:00, and Sunday, June 7, as well as the bacca- troupe of uncanny sea beauties. the senior class exercises, scheduled for the final contests will be in the evening “ Modern civilization in Japan dates lauerate sermon by Dr. Edward C. Dix 9:30, will be the dedication of the sen at 8:15. Judges for the afternoon con from Perry’s visit there, and is only on, of La Crosse. Tlie ceremony of the ior gift to Lawrence College in mem tests will be selected from the Lawrence 7"> years old,” said Ralph Holliday, ’22, unveiling of memorial portraits of Dr. Renowned Pianist ory of Dr. Samuel Plantz. I 11 addition, faculty, and for the final contests, the who spoke in chapel Wednesday, May Samuel Plant/, and Miss Zelia Ann there will be the readings of the class judges will be chosen from the faculty, 1H. He told interesting details concern Sinitli Brcurs in the afternoon. To Teach at “Con” will, prophesy, jioem, and history. The from non-competing schools, and from ing food, dress, and school life there, Monday, June 8, is the day when the class will then award prizes of the prominent citizens of Appleton. concluding, “ Japan is a fine place to seniors become alumni. Commencement Lawrence Conservatory of Music an Spade and the Spoon to the best all- By Saturday, 27 applications had live when you get used to it.” Mr. is in the morning. Dr. Charles Clay nounces the engagement of John Ross around girl and man of the junior class. been received. Contestants in oratory Holliday is a member of Phi Kappa ton Morrison, editor of “ The Christian Frampton, A.B., A.M., Mus.B., former Last year these torphies were given to are: Clarence Alt, Algoma; Donald Alpha. In college he was interested in Century,” will give the commencement professor of piano at Oberlin College Dorothy Rohrer, and Charles Marsh. King, Antigo; John Hill, Colfax: Ice forensics and Y.M.C.A. work. After oration, “ An Affair of Honor.” At Conservatory, as Professor of Piano at Varsity Tennis Match land Wall, Rrillion; (’ole Genge, Green graduation, he went to Japan under a noon the Commencement banquet will tlie local Conservatory for next year. Following the class exercises, Law Lake; David Phillijis, Kenosha; Donald two-year teaching contract. be held. Professor Frampton has earned academ rence College, represented by Ileideman, Gray, Mayville; Kdward Taurig, Wash ic and professional degrees at both La Borde, Xesbit, and Anderson, will ington High, Milwaukee; Alfred Giese, Oberlin College and the Xew England meet representatives of Oshkosh Nor Princeton; Darrel Kirk, Rhinelander; Have Dual Aim In First All-College Conservatory at Boston, and has studied mal in a tennis match. This will com Leonard Sprague, Stevens Point; Wil with son^of the noted artists and peda plete the morning program. liam Foley, Jr., Central High, Superior; Dance Friday Evening After Fete gogues in the musical world. His most Oav costumes and beautiful dances , recent study was with Josef Levinne Kdward Mueller. Wausau; William 8eer- characterize the “ Vision,” an allegori ing, Shawano; Kirt Montgomery, Osh ant George Bertram in Berlin, Ger cal pageant written by Walda Rusch, kosh. Contestants in extempore speak To give Lawrence’s May Hay “ guest cardij,” from a booth which m any. '25, about the crowning of the Queen, ing are: Ross Cannon, Antigo; Charles guests the best possible impression will be conducted 011 the campus to Experienced Teacher which will be the main entertainment Barnard, Rrillion; Harry Miller, Keno of social life here, and to provide morrow by Lawrence Lyons. The Porfessod Frampton has had some of the afternoon. A cast of 50 people sha; Clarence Maaske, Mayville; Ed a good tiin“ for all Lawrence stu name of the guest, together with the eighteen years experience as a teacher have been rehearsing for the past week win White, Washington High. Milwau dents, are the two aims of tlie first name of the student who is acting of advanced piano playing in leading on the east campus, where the pageant kee: Wade Hampton, Rhinelander; All-College dance in the school’s as host or hostess, should be written colleges and conservatories, and has will be presented. George Haertal. Stevens Point; Melvin history, to be held tomorrow night. on this card. Presentation of the written many articles 011 piano playing, The May Day festivities will he con Siegel, Central High, Superior; Earl The following committee chair card at the ticket window will en interpretation, analysis and teaching cluded at the Armory with the first all McIntyre, Waupun; Franklin Fullmer, men are arranging the details of the able the guest to purchase a ticket. for the “ Etude” and “ The Musical college dance. Wausau; Albert Seering, Shawano; affair: Decorations, Gordon Clapp, These measures are not precautions Quarterly.” Recently, Professor Framp Harry Meyer, Oshkosh. At least 10 chairman, Marjorie Xeller, Prof. J. to prevent strangers from attending, ton read a paper on “ Harmonic Analy Seven Men Taken In more entries are expected before the R. MacIIarg; Tickets, Prof. Fred but precautions against having the sis and Interpretation“ before the Mu- contest. Tre/ise, George Skewes; Floor Man- floor so crowded by outsiders that isc Teachers National Association, in By Tau Kappa Alpha agi r, Reed Havens; Control, Charles Lawrence students themselves will St. Louis. He has played the Saint Marsh; Invitations and printing of be deprived of pleasure in their Saens Concerto with the Chicago Sym At a formal dinner initiation held at Farley Writes Oil Kant’s tickets and programs, Lawrence Ly dance. phony Orchestra, and the MacDowell the Conway hotel last Tuesday evening, Philosophy Of Religion ons; Financial Management, Prof. Music will be furnished by an or Concerto with the Dresden Orchestra, Tail Kappa Alpha, national honorary Tre/ise. Refreshments will lie sup chestra under the direction of Prof. G erm anv. forensic fraternity, received Alden Prof. J. H. Farley, with an article on plied by concessions, working under Percy Fullinwider of the Conserva Behnke, Harry Snyder, Gordon Clapp, K ant's Pliiolsophv of Religion is one of the control of Charles Marsh. Chap tory faculty. The orchestra will Margaret Erbe Wins Prize '27, George Christensen, Philip Mitchell, ’26, George Skewes and Arthur Tuttle, tlie contributors to tlie Kant Commem erones will be Dr. anil Mrs. J. H. consist of the leading students of the Piano Contest At Madison oration number of the “ Monist,” a Farley, and Or. and Mrs. A. H. Wes conservatory. While all undesirable '25, into active membership, following philosophical journal. The Apiyl num ton. “ jazz” will be eliminated, professor their election as recognition of their M iss Margaret Erbe, ex'24, of Green ber of the magazine is devoted to the To Be Held in Armory Fullinwider assures the students that participation in intercollegiate foren Bay, was awarded the prize ill the piano publication of a series of lectures de The dance will mark the culmina they will find the music very much to sics. The present membership of Tau contest of the Biennial Federation of Kappa Alpha includes four faculty livered at the bicentenary commemora tion of the May Fete, 011 F rid ay , their liking. Regular dance music Music Clubs held at Madison at the Uni tion of Kant held at Northwestern Uni May 22. The Armory will be decor will be played, but there will be no members; Dr. Wilson 8. Naylor, Dr. A. versity School of Music this spring. versity in December 1924. ated in the Blue and White of Law mutes, no cowbells, or the like used. A. Trevtr, Professor F. W. Orr and Pro The required compositions were: Son In general the papers undertake to rence. Owing to the fact that large This dance is not only the first All- fessor A. L. Franzke, and three juniors; ata Appasionata, Op. 57, Beethoven; present some important as|>ects of numbers of alumni and friends of College dance in the history of the Willard Henoch, Winfred Bird and Sonata Tragica, MacDowell. The pro Chester Keftenberg. Kant's philosophy in as non technical a students will be here for the May school, but it is also the first step in gram was broadcasted from the Univers fashion as possible: to show the influ Fete, the committee lias decided not the new social program of the col The initiation marks the largest ad ity station 011 the evening of the con ence of Kant in the idea structure of to limit the attendance to students, lege. Numerous delays prevented an dition to the chapter that has occurred cert. Miss Erbe is a member of Kappa civilization: to indicate his wide intel but to invite all who come as guests earlier start, so this affair will be in several years. Election to Tau Kap Alpha Tlieta. lectual and cultural interests: and to of Lawrentians. tlie only attempt this year at the es pa Alpha is based upon the individual’s give an idea of the more important Students who wish to arrange for tablishment of the new social order record to upper classmen, with the ex Clifton Cooper, ’26, visited in Wau- ception of sophomores who have shown thinkers and thought movements which guests may do so by obtaining 011 the campus. watosa last week-end. influenced him. marked ability along forensic lines.
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THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, May 21, 1925. Griffiths Device To Establish New Cabinet Works On The BILLBOARD Y.M.C.A. Progam Tests For Deceit Conservatory Chair A TOUX WALK May 21—High School Speaking Contest. F AMD TALK Are you concealing anything incrim Cyrus Daniel To Teach Theory And Lawrence “ Y” activities next fall May 22—May Day, All College Dance. OS DAH0B will start with a “ bang” according to May 23—Phi Kappa Tau Informal Din inating in your conscious or subcon Composition Department T a report from the last cabinet meeting ner Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta scious mind? Then it were wise to THEATRE at which a definite program for next Semi-formal. avoid Dr. J. H. Griffiths’ psychology The coming year will witness the es E year was decided upon. Professor A. May 29—Junior Dance; Sigma Alpha laboratory with its ingenious devices tablishment of a Chair of Theory and PICTURE SHOW L. Frauzke met with the group and as Iota Semi-Formal Dinner Dance. for detecting liars and for revealing Composition at Lawrence Conservatory R sisted the men in outlining next year’s May 30—Theta Phi Formal. emotional reactions. of music, as the outcome of a steady Bring Hsr to program . June 1—Tormentor’ “ Three Sheets to Most intriguing is a diagnostic asso growth in attendance, ideals, and re Several new members were appointed th e W in d .” ciation test invented for the purpose of sults in the school. It is made neces to cabinet positions. Chester Seften- June 6—Delta Iota Informal; Beta Sig discovering liars. In this test the sub sary because the professors of other Ctle palate berg, ’26, of Oshkosh, will head the ma Phi Informal. ject inspects the contents of a box he departments no longer have time to de DAIHTY OONTECTIOMS committee of deputation. This position June 6, 7, 8—Commencement. picks out at random; and from the na vote to it; it is eminently desirable in DMLIGHTFUL LUNGHE! calls for a man who has had experience ture of his answer when he is questioned the growth of the conservatory to in in public speaking and who has the abil about its contents, it is sometimes pos sure a systematic and enlarged course PlMi&nt Surrounding! ity to direct a deputation team. The Pick Delegates To sible to tell whether there is a complex of study in this department. “ Y” plans to send teams to different that he wishes to avoid mentioning. Evanston Man Picked towns in the state next year to give Greek Conventions Complicated Experiments Mr. Cyrus Daniel, A.B., Mus.B., of talks on practical religion. Another one of the so-called ‘ 1 tests Evanston, has been engaged to give the K O L E T Z K E ’S Employment Bureau Four of the campus Greek letter or of deception” applies various stimuli instruction in this department. Mr. to the subject’s hand, which is im Daniel is a composer of distinction and The College Framer Richard Nelson, '27, of Appleton, will ganizations are sending delegates to na since 1887 have charge of the employment bureau tional conventions this summer. Phi mersed iu water, and has the hand con has had several years’ experience in MualcAl Instrumenta nected with a stylus which traces on conservatories, as a teacher of harmony, which the “ Y ” will establish next fall Mu sorority will send Helen Norris ’27, 733 College Ave. for the benefit of Freshmen who are juid Dorothy Kisehl ’28, as oftieial dele a smoked paper drum a curve of the counterpoint, form fugue, instrumental compelled to earn their way through col gates and Muriel Hammond ’27, as vis subject’s reactions. composition, song composition, ear lege. Dr. F. >1. Ingler has expressed itor, to Charlevoix, in the upper penin An instrument in which the subject training, and key board harmony. Mr. willingness to cooperate in making ar sula of Michigan, from June 28 to July is not deceiving but deceived, is that Daniel is a splendid organist, and holds rangements for a central station at Bro- 30. used in the suggestibility test. Here the a fine position as organist and choir master in Evanston. ELM kaw Hall for this bureau. The Lawrence chapter of Kappa Del person is in contact with a coil through A general information bureau v.ill be ta as one of the hostess chapters will which an electric current is supposed to Mr. Daniel's most recent study in established for the first few days of In* represented by eight active members pass but actually does not. The sub composition has been with Arne Old- TREE school both at the library and at Bro- and several alumni at its convention at ject, however, seeing the light and the berg and Carl Beecher in song composi kaw Hall for the purpose of giving gen Mackinac island from June 29 to July coil, tends to get a sensation of warmth. tion, and Peter Christian Lutkin in an BAKERY eral campus information to the Frosh. 4. Merlie Dame ran *26, will be the of Trade Tests Used them composition. Plan Mixers ficial delegate; and others who will go A group of trade or “ manual dexter A. Pfefferle, Prop. It is planned to have an out-door are Bessie Clausen, Ellen Tutton, Dor ity” tests which are now being applied Grace Morrison, ’28, spent last week end visiting with friends in Oconto. 700 College Ave., Phone 246 wiener roast in connection with the first othy Rohrer, Walda Rusch Lois extensively in industry, is intended to “ Y” meeting next fall. A men’s mix Trovsen, Mary Kanouse ’2 109*110 APPLETON — — WIS. rhursday, May 21, 1925. THE LAWRENTIAN Appleton Boy Pledged ON THE SCREEN Psi Chi Omega announces the pledg ing of Alvin Zwerg ’28, of Appleton. Sensational scenes of a shipwreck, a CONKEY’S battle aboard a rum runner in Mid-At Adelpheis Give Entertain For Dean Phi Kaps Hold lantic with Frank Mayo fighting single P a rty O f W omen Formal Dance handed against a mutinous crew for the BOOKSTORE An over night party was given by fif Phi Kappa Alpha entertained at a Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained possession of a beautiful girl, and other teen members of the Adelpheis society Miss Mary Louise Brown, Dean of formal dancing party at Klks hall, Fri- spectacular events punctuate the dra at the Appleton’s Woman Club cottage Women, at a five thirty dinner at The d:iy evening, May 15. Decorations were matic story of “ Is Love Everythingf” in purple and white. Perfume bottles, at Lake Winnebago on Saturday, May Sign of the Fox tea room at Neenah on which will play at Fischers Appleton A t * . 16. F rid ay , M ay 15. «10 Collar« with the fraternity crest in silver, were Theatre, one day only, Saturday, May given as favors. Banjo Alex’s orches 23. Beta Phi Alpha Gives Entertains Sorority tra (if Oconomowoc furnished the mu- These episodes come as the result of a Formal Dance At Bridge Party »ic. jealous husband's desire to put his wife Evan Terp, ’23, of Green Bay was Beta Phi Alpha sorority held its an Miss Miriam Cohen entertained the to the test of loyalty and to find out members of Rho Beta Phi sorority at present. Bus Stevens, Chicago, Bud nual formal dancing party at the Ap if she still loves the man from whom he pleton Roof Gardens on Saturday, May bridge at her home, 515 State St., Tues Fischer and Bob Bonini, of Appleton, won her with his superior wealth. The day evening, M ay 11. also were guests of the fraternity. 16. Behnken’s Orchestra furnished the picture features Alma Rubens, Frank Have Your music. The chaperones were Mr. and I)r. and Mrs. L. A. Youtz, Mrs. Ains Mavo, H. B. Warner, Lillvan Tashman, Mrs. Homer Benton and Mile Marguer worth. and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Benton Kappa Delta Announces and other well known players, and has Shoes Re-built ite Mainssonnat. Out-of-town guests ehaperoned the party. Thirty-five Spring Initiation been produced on a lavish scale. couples were present. were Miss Mable Schlegel, ex’27, Ath Kap[ra Delta announces the initiation Baby Peggy will appear in a two reel at the ens, Ruth Kaereher, Watertown and of Bernice Porterfield, ’26, Oconto; comedy. The ever popular Aesop's Fa Entertain For Alice Cusick, West Allis. Dorothy Gibson, ’26, Newberry, Mich.; bles will appear on the same program. Appleton Shoe T rack Team Verle Knaup, '28, Beaver Dam; Vera Phi Kappa Tau entertained ion mem Entertain For Kadlev, ’28, Wild Rose; Winifred West, Repair Service bers df the Manitowoc high school track Inspector ’27, Menominee, Mich.; and Louise Sunset Players Pick Xext team, at a banquet, at their house, 202 Beta Phi Alpha gave a tea at the Rusch, ’28, Appleton. Year’s Program Chairmen X. I,awe St., on Saturday evening. May home of Mrs. Olin Meade, Pacific street, 16. on S atu rd ay , M ay 16, in honor o f Miss Dorotliv Osburn, of Berkeley, Califor Early Applications Show At a meeting of the Sunset Players on Tuej-da'% May 19th, the program Colorful Costumes at nia. Miss Osburn is the National In Bij; Enrollment for Fall committee for next year was announced. Delta Sig Dance spector of the sorority. J. H. Boelter B. .T. Zuehlke The committee, which will also act for Mixieans, Pierrot and Pierette, and That Lawrence College will be taxed the remainder of this year, consists of even Satan were represented at the in D. G’s Hold to its capacity again next year is as Betty Kendall, '26, Chairman, Marshall formal costume dance, given by Delta In fo rm al sured if inquiries which are coming to RIVERSIDE Hulbert, '26, and Dorothy Von Berg, Sigma Tau at the Riverview country Delta Gamma entertained at an infor the college office of Dean Francis M. ’27. club. Friday evening. May 15. Frankie mal dance at the Conway Hotel Satur Ingler can be taken as an indication. GREENHOUSES Grace Johnson sang “ The Stars Are I'vari's Greenwich Garden orchestra of day evening. M ay 15. C haperones were The courses in which the prospective Brightly Shining’’, and a short play, Green Bay furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, Miss Minnie students seem at present to be most in “ And the Lights Went Out,” was en Florists Mi-s I.ois Cochrane, Prof. John B. Smith, Miss Adela Klumb and Miss terested are commence, art, science, and acted. The play was in pantomine with MacHarg, and Mr. A1 Phillips chaper Mary Derives. About seventy guests engineering. Catalogs and leaflets are Ruth Grote as reader. Those taking oned the party. Forty couples were were present. being forwarded to the students and FLOWERS FOR ALL part in the play were Walter Haas, present. such other information as they request. OCCASIONS hero, Betty Kendall, heroine, John Tar Howard Dawely, ex’27, of Wauwa Most of the inquiries come from Wis Sororities In Weekly as, villian, and Mary Whiting, mother. tosa: Howard Bredlow, ex’27, and Lil Get-Togethers consin, but an increasing number are Phones: lian Bredlow, of Marshfield; Miss Gag The actives of Delta Gamma enter being received from the Upper Penin Samuel Danielson, ’28, spent last Riverside Greenhouse—72 non, Genevieve Mander, and Ben Kem- tained the pledges and .alumni at a sup sula of Michigan. California and Ha Friday and Saturday visiting with rela Down Town Store—132 nitz. ex’26, of Green Bay; and Ruth per in their chapter rooms Tuesday, waii are on record. A few have come tives in West Allis. Hagen. Eugene Cole, and Jack Powell of M ay 19. from Spain, Belgium and Switzerland. Appleton were guests of the fraternity. Tlie pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha gave a tea for the actives in their rooms at Sig Eps Give Formal 207 Meade Street Saturday afternoon, PHILOSOPHY CLUB NOTICE “Appleton’s Oldest Candy Shop" Dinner Dance M ay 16. The meeting of the philosophy sigma Phi Epsilon entertained thir Pure Good Phi Mu held a nine-thirty breakfast club has been postponed to Thurs ty five couples at a formal dance, in the Home Made Fountain at the Conwav Hotel Sundav morning, day, May 28, when it will be held Candies Service Crystal room of the Conway Hotel, Sat M ay 17. GMEINER’S at Professor Farley's home at 4 p.m. urday evening. May 16. Vari-colored Kappa Alpha Theta held its weekly balloons were used as decorations, and supper at the chapter rooms at 650 Daw music was furnished by the Mavville street on Monday, May 18. Midnight Rounders. At about 10 o ’clock lurch was served. Fehlhaber-Mitchell Edmund Tink, ’23, I.omira; Cyril E ng ag em en t Feldhausen, ex’26. Green Bay, Carl Ol i Alpha Delta Pi announces the en 44 We Do Not Advertise Comparative Prices. son '22, of Kenosha, Keevil Larson, ’21, gagement of Miss Esther Fehlhaber, ex- Neenah; and Clement Ketchum, ’22, ’23, of Wausau, to M erritt Mitchel, ’23, and Eugene Wright, ex’21, of Appelton of Wittenburg. Mr. Mitchell was a were present at the dance. Donald Pur- VALUE member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is uy of tlie Michigan Chapter also attend VALUE is set by what at present employed With the Wisconsin Q /ie F A I R . ed. Prof. and Mrs. C. P. Fairfield, and is not set by what goods have cost Telephone Company at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heilig chaper Roods cost at the when you are time of purchase. D r y G o o d s C o m p a n y - oned the party. ESTABLISHED- 1S 9O (INCORPORATED) through using them. 201-203 E.CoixaacAvx.A p p l e t o n .Wis. Beta Sigma Phi In itia te s That Appetite Appeal Beta Sigma Phi announces the ini A MEAL Y O U ’L L tiation of Malvin F. Burns, '28, Elgin, III., s o f A pril 27. NOT FORGET Zetas Initiate T hree V. Show Your Colors With gay printed silks OR beauty and dis Sale of Sport Hose! Ftinction, these are exceptional. Such femi Special values in sport hose are offered at the Fair nine grace of line! Such Store at 89c and $1.39 on Friday and Saturday of this a tempting array of de week. If you have been waiting to buy some good- signs and colors! In looking sport-hose of gay patterns, now is the time to chiffons and crepes, for \ v . r summer days and sum do it. These are first quality hose and are mer dances. regularly priced higher. SPRING COATS •iiiiiiiiiitiiimiiitii at Big Reductions Sale of Silk Blouses and Waists! In order to make room for a further enlargement DA WSON of our rapidly growing Infant's Department, we have STYLE SHOP “ Apparel of Distinction” re-priced our silk blouses and waists at very low figures. 117 E. College Ave. Some real bargains are offered. 4 THE LAWRllNTIAN Thursday, Hay 21, 1925. THE LAWRENTIAN OPINION AND COMMENT Published every Thursday durine the col lar* year by The Lawrentian Board of Con trol of Lawrence College, Appleton. Wla. Which is the more serious wrong friends without setting an ample sup EAT Entered aa ae As An Observer Debate Coaches Meet In Pi Gamma Mu Picks Clubs Substitute Picnics Sees It First Annual Conference 1925-1926 Officers For Last Meeting Of Year Lawrence will be host to the First The filial organization of Wisconsin Girls and Boys!! HAWAIIAN DEFENSE Annual Itebate Conches’ Conference of Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. nation Various clubs on the campus are hav Tin- exact results of the recent try the Wisconsin Interscholastic Debating al honorary social science fraternity re ing picnics for their social meetings out of the defenses of the Hawaiian I.eague today. May 21. The conference cently established on Lawernce campus, instead of meeting at some member’s Islands seem rather hazy. However it Fashionable w ill be sponsored by the public speaking was completed with the election of home. The Spanish Club held a picnic seems elear that the attacking party department of the college, which is also John Zussman, ’26, as president, and a t A licia P a rk , M ay 14. The Cosmo was aide to land forces; and that Haircuts sponsor of the debate league. All high John Barnett, ’26, as - vice-president. politan club will have a picnic at Alicia ilanaii is insufficiently defended t(f re school coaches of debate whose schools Dr. D. O. Kinsman was elected secre- Park on May 21. The Radio club will pel a irigantic naval attack; however, it are entered in the league have been tary-treasurer of the chapter. entertain its members at a picnic at is stated that such a naval attack would at the invited to attend. The organization plans to bring sev Pierce’s Park on May 29. first have to lie preceded by the destruc eral prominent speakers from the social There are also some clubs which have tion o f I*. S. Pacific fleet. The purpose of the meeting is to bring the coaches together to discuss changes science field to lecture at Lawrence dur decided to abandon meetings for the It is interesting to note that several in the present league, and possibly to ing the coming year, and in other ways rest of the year because of numerous Conway Hotel Japanese newspapers viewed the sham select the question for next year’s de to strengthen the department. A ban other activities. The French club, Del- warfare as a gesture of defiance at Ja la te s . This is t'ie first liire in tin* quet, at which Dr. Kinsman will speak, to Chi Theta, and Sunset Players, have Barber Shop pan and a testing of possible strength in has been planned for next week as a all decided to postpone further meet a war against that countrv. twelve years of the Wisconsin Inter- scholastic Debiting League that such a farewell to the senior members of the ings until next year. conference has been attempted. chapter. RESULTS OF AIE CONFLICT The meetings will begin at 10:30 Practical results of recent Brigadier- Thursday morning, and will conclude General William Mitchell’s verbal bom Miss Caroline Hess Gives in the evening with the High School Or bardment of our air defense are to be atorical and Speaking Contest. Song Program In Jiecita 1 seen in the announcement that the study of aeronautics is to be a part of the M iss Caroline Hess, of Lawrence Con regular curriculum at Annapolis be Power Talks To Chemistry FISCHER’S servatory, presented a group of Leider g inning w ith the next cl.-.ss. P resid en t Club On Subject Of X-Ray songs in a recital at Peabody Hall, Wed Coolidge followed this announcement a nesday evening. She was assisted by: few days later with the remark that he Dr. A. D. Power, head of the depart Professor Carl Mulienix, oboe, Joseph would like to see a greater emphasis on ment of Physics, spoke at the Chemis Zickler, cello; and Roberta Lanouette, APPLETON the srine subject at West Point. try Club last Tuesday evening, May 19, violin. Mitchell expresses contempt, and the THURSDAY-FRIDAY on the subject of X-ravs and their re whole thing comes so far from meeting lation to the determination of unknown Adolphe Menjou—Frances Howard—Richardo Cortez his ideal of what our system should be substances, by the reflection of the rays that he refers to it as “ bunk.” through crystals. He spoke on eleetomagnetic waves, “THE SWAN” MONKEY LAW UP IN TENNESSEE and X-rays as only one type of electro Also Stolid believers in the ways of the magnetic waves, and the similarity of BANNISTER'S SPRING KIDDIE REVUE righteous are about to uphold their anti WINES X-rays to light and heat waves, the evolution law in Tennessee. The law, only differences being in the length and • after every meal* passed recently, forbids the teaching of SATURDAY frequency of the wave. the doctrine of evolution in public Take care of your teeth! Alma Rubens—Frank Mayo Dr. Power said "The use of the reflec schools. At the time the Governor of Use Wrigley’s regularly. m tion of the X-ray through different the state signed the bill he stated that It removes food particles crystals has been of great use in deter ft he believed that it would not interfere mining the length of the X-ray, from the crevice». Strength “IS LOVE EVERYTHING with the use of any textbooks in the ens the gums. Combats schools at present. A high school sci a d d mouth. SUNDAY and Co., Montgomery, Ward and Co., ence teacher, J. T. Scopes, is now ar Refreshing and beneficial! 4—ACTS—4 raigned on the charge of teaching evo the Woolworth Company, J. C. Penney lution from one of these same books. and Co., all showr a greater turnover in April 1925 than in April 1924. VAUDEVILLE The battle will soon be on—greater in SEALED terest attaches itself to the case because TIGHT Also Feature Photoplay “ ROAD TO ARCADY’’ William Jennings Bryan has offered to SENATOR WHEELER “ HARD UP” KEPT come, free of charge, to Tennessee, and Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Mon R i O B T MONDAY—HIGH SCHOOL PLAY aid in the prosecution of the recalci tana, has had a far from humdrum ex TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY trant teacher; Bryan’s offer aroused the istence these last fifteen months. He ire of the doughty Clarence Darrow, has helped probe (successfully) into the Jack Holt—Lois Wilson—Noah Beery noted Chicago attorney, and he has tele Department of Justice to substantiate in graphed a similar offer of support to the claims that it was corrupt, he has had THE THUNDERING HERD” other side. a finger in the Teapot Dome investiga tion, he has been a candidate for Vice- SINFUL OLYMPICS President of the United States, he has The Dutch States-General (Parlia been exonerated by a Senate commit ment) recently voted down, 48-36, an tee when charged with using unfair appropriation asking for $400,000 for methods in his investigations, and has the 1928 Olympics. The reason as been acquitted by a jury in his home signed was that the Olympics are “ ug- state when charged with corrupting his An old-time Standard godlv. ” Quite a contrast with our office in Washington. His next ap cliurch-sponsored gymnasiums and ath pointment of importance is one in the letic events in this countrv. District of Columbia where he is to It requires a business with face a charge similar to that on which a high and steadfast standard CAREFUL CAL HURTING TRADE? he was recently acquitted in Montana. to manufacture any article— Doleful mutterings on the part of His colleague, Senator Thomas J. but especially such dainty, sellers are frequently being heard that Walsh, defended him, gratis, in the perishable things as choco President Coolidge's habits of extreme lates—and keep the high Montana trial, and is to be the sam<* quality always the same for economy, a stronger term is sometimes in the coming trial in th» District of eighty-three years. used, are causing a miniature buyers’ Columbia. However, preparing for such strike. The contention is that the an trials and meeting such accusations re The package of chocolates nouncement that the executive was to quire goodly sums of money and Sen shown below is the direct ator Wheeler is not a wealthy man. “ A descendant of the original have his old hat reblocked instead of popular assortment o£ Wheeler Defense Committee” has been buying a new one at Easter time, and Whitman’s, made continu that he was making an old suit serve organized in Washington and is collect ously since 1842. This and intsead of^i new one, has caused thous ing funds with which to carry on the other Whitman assortments ands of prospective and able buyers of S enator "s fight. of chocolates and confections these commodities all over the country are sold through selected to do likewise. stores, each store supplied Despite these utterances financial re direct from W hitm an’s. ports from some of the biggest retail concerns in the country indicate an im STEPHEN F. W H ITM AN & SO N, Inc. provement i" * les over last year. Such Philadelphia, U. S. A. representative firms as Sears Roebuck New York Chicago San Francisco A New Buckle Pattern. $8.50 Patent leather Colonial pattern, silver buckles, with elas tic underneath to prevent slipping at the heel. Made over a round toe, short vamp last with Spanish heels, light weight soles. HOSIERY In all the new shades “O n Choosing Chocolates." aillMUitlillllillliHIUiiiiltlllilllltllliUlilllMUIlillllMIIUIIIilll IlilllllllllM illlllllf f III A booklet of real charm and interest to all who prize fine sweets. Write Heckert Shoe Company us for a copy. 119 E. College Ave. W hitm an’s Famous Candies are sold by Schlintz Bros. Co.. 792 College Ave. Schlintz Bros. Co., 1005 College A y . io s s s s s 6 THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, Hay 21, 1925. LITTLE FIVE SPORTS MID-WE ST MANITOWOC WINS Riponites To Honor JONAH THREATENS Marquette Cancels Valuable Athlete H. S. TRACK MEET Game With Carroll If you have a smile we TRACK PROSPECTS take it; if you haven't we In accordance with the policy insti The Marquette-Carroll football game tuted last year, a silver cup will be make it. West Green Bay. Second; Sheboygan, Ineligibility of Hipke and Cary Hurts scheduled for Oct. 17 has been definitely Marinette Tie For Third awarded this spring to the most valu L aw ren ce’s Chances cancelled by Hilltop authorities be able athlete in Ripon college. The cup cause of the failure of the Waukesha The Manitowoc High School track is now on display at the Diedrich’s school to observe the one-year residence Froelich’s Studio sqiiml steamed their way through a sea Jewelry store, Ripon, and will be award With both Carroll and Beloit the rule. The announcement was the result ARTISTIC PORTRAITS of mud to a sensational victory at the ed before the close of school. strongest in track they have been for of friction standing between the two annual Fox Kiver Valley section High Last year the honor went to Erwin years, and Lawrence handicapped by schools concerning the terms of the con 765 Col. Ave. Phone 176 School track meet held on the Lawrence (“ Tiny” ) Trantow, Merrill, stellar the old Jonah, ineligibility, the pros tract agreed upon at the scheduling of fii-M last Saturday afternoon. Hon. J. Ripon athlete. Trantow was active in pects for the state championship in the game last fall. Pluvius did his best to call a halt to the football, basketball and track. The track are not bright. According to When the game was booked, Mar festivities by loosening showers of rain award is probably the highest distinc coach Denny before Hipke and Cary quette understood that Carroll was to during the evening and morning before tion which can be given to a Ripon were declared ineligible we were as observe the “ fresh” ruling and install the classie. Despite the slow track and man and the cup is an extremely valu strong as either of the other schools the one year residence clause, but Inter soggy turf, nine records established at able trophy. and were putting in a strong bid for a developments showed that the Presby LW. Shannon last year's meet were blown to smith third state championship this year. terian school was only observing a half- ereens The shipbuilder thin-clads Beloit won last year’s meet and Rip year residence for freshmen. The can knocked three record marks for a row BASEBALL LEAGUE on got second. Kipon won the Mid- cellation leaves an open date, but on ac Student Supply Store when they cleaned up four first’s and a West last year, however. Lawrence count of the heavy schedule, it is doubt Service — Saving — S*tirfact»n duet of second places. HITS FINAL GAMES third in the state meet with Car ful whether the vacancy will be filled. W. Green Bay, Second roll fourth. This year Ripon is particu Complete Supply of A heated tussle was evidenced in the D. I-s Exhibit Clean Slate With One larly strong. They have several of their Hipli School Students In race for second place. West Green Game To Go best men back. Christopherson is rat Bay, tied with Sheboygan and Marin ed one of the best college athletes in Visit To Campus Of Elms Students Ring Books ette towards the close of the meet, wss Kldie Packard, ace of the Sigma con the Mid-West. He has four first prac Filler« for Loos« Leat Books advanced to second plaee b. rth bv Han gregation, threw a monkey wrench into tically cinched. He broad jumps 23 Fifteen Stevens Point high school son, veteran West Bay cinder threat, the Delta Sig pennant machine Monday feet, high jumps well over six feet, students and Clyde Hunting, *16, a FOUNTAIN PENS when he leaped the stick to a four-cor- afternoon when lie allowed his team throws the j*velin a hundred»and sixty member of the high school’s teaching staff visited the Meyer Press and col nere.l tie for second place in the h'^'i mates to plaster the Kimball street ball feet and runs the high hurdles. The Corona & Remington jump event. Sheboygan and Marinette artists with a 10 4 trimming. Well- points he alone will win give Ripon a lege buildings last Friday. The Meyer tied fur third plaee honors with 22 placed hits and effective pitching en decided edge on the chances. Press prints the Stevens Point annual portable Typewriters points apiece, while the rest of the abled the College Avenue sand-lotters Ripon Strong year book, “ The Tatler” and the mem All makes of Typewriter* bought, bers of the staff were given the op wld, exchanged or repaired schools were left trailing behind as fol to come crashing through with their Murray, who placed second last year portunity to inspect the local printing . SPECIAL P.ENTAL RATES low*: East Green May 11, Appleton SV j, first win of the season. Batteries: Del in the hundred at the Mid West, is rat concern and the college buildings with TO 8TUDENT8 and Oshkosh 8 points. ta Sigs Thuss, Stoll and Xuesse; Sig ed as the fastest dash man in the con Mr. Hunting, who is faculty advisor of West Green Bay drew first blood in mas, Packard and Sehlagenhauf. ference and will probably win the hun Bed Front Comer, College Ave. the year book. a n d D n x k ee BV the record smashing meet when Loom Phi Kaps Win dred. I.aMotte is another strong man. is, running through pools of water, cut Galloping from behind, the flag-haunt He runs the hurdles both low and high. to record time. The distance men ought the 120 yd. high hurdle record from ing Phi Kaps staged another frantic fin Eckhart has been running the quarter to do well and place high in the long 19.8 seconds to 18.3 second. Hanson ish Tuesday and pulled the game from in faster time that Relibein, but this grinds. Rehbein and Clapp will hold hurled the javelin to another record the very teeth of the Betas by crash may be due to the lack of competition their own in the middle distance events. when he lengthened the mark to 135 ing Boettcher’s sizzlers all over the lot Rehbein has had this year. Their dis The meet is to be held at Ripon Sat feet 7 inches. Rodick later sailed the in the final innings of the game. Score— tance man is new this year but has done STUDENTS urday. The entire squad will make the discus over the sloppy sod for a distance 7-3. Phi K aps: O lfson and K o tal; B e well in preliminary meets. In the pole trip, going via motor bus. Your Choice of of 107 feet 6’1> inches, breaking the old tas—Pierce and Marsh. vault Cre has been doing better than Colleges shows record by about 12 feet. Sell, Oshkosh, Wednesday the ball loop acted as host eleven feet. Gauthier, who puts the heaved the shot 41 feet '/& inch for the to Jupiter Pluvius with his family of shot and throws the discus is good, but third new weight record. chilly winds and much moisture. fans believe that Hipke could probably Ties Century Mark Phi Tau, 4; D. I., 29 have beaten him. GOOD TASTE Some of the more notable work of Cozy Thursday happened to be Interfrater- Beloit is conceded the advantage in the afternoon was featured by Timmer, Let your choice nitv picnic day. The insignificant D. I ’s the meet l.irgely by virtue of their con of Meat be juat Sheboygan, when he tied last year’s were guests at the hands of the Phi sistent past performances. Carroll is Barber Shop mark in the century event at 11 seconds Tau boys that afternoon. The picnic really the dark horse. There hasn’t as good. flat. Hillis, Manitowoc, ran a pretty was a success. Phi Taus won a moral been much dope gathered as to what race in the mile and finished the grind victory. I). I's won the ball-game. Carroll will be able to do. In a recent Hair Cuts in 5 minutes 2% seconds. Schmitz, Score 29-4. Xuff said! quadrangle meet with Milwaukee and Manitowoc, came to the fore with a V0ECKS BROS. Thetas Lose Again Whitewater Normals and Milton Col thriller in winning the 440 event in will Please You Meat is gener The Big Berthas of the Phi Kaps, lege Carroll won by a small margin. i>7.2 seconds, sinking the old record of silenced last week by the black magic Carroll Good In Weights ally considered 57.6 second. Glasgow, yearling ship of “ Oats” Weinkauf, suddenly burst ¥ the finest. builder, cleared the sticks in the low Spurlock in the weights is their forth with renewed fury after the D. I.- hurdles in 30.8 seconds as compared strongest man. In addition to throwing Phi Tau hair-raiser, in their clash with 851 College Ave. with 31 seconds of last year’s tally. the javelin over a hundred and sevpntv the Theta Phi's. Mortality heavy. Mor- The winners were awarded a large feet, the discus a hundred twenty and Opposite Elite Theatre Phone 24 & 25 blue and white banner by the Lawrence kin and Xesbit couldn’t hold Doughty’s the shot thirty eight, he broad jumps peppery heaves over the plate and were Athletic Association, while gold medals well over twenty feet. Carroll has no among the injured. Final score—18-2 in for first, silver medals for second, and distance men of note and Lund has not favor of the Ashman tribe. This double bronze medals for third places were been doing exceptional work in the feature concluded the week’s excite awarded to the victors in the individual dashes. What Carroll will do at the m ent. events. meet cannot be foretold. She is strong Next week the league will draw to a 3419 Phone 627 Oneida Sum m ary where both the other schools are weak. close. The I). I's are -till holding their 120 yard high hurdles: Loomis, Lawrence's chances are cut consid bid at a grand slam, while the Phi Kaps W.G.B., Shaw, Man., Roe, Oshkosh. erably with Hipke out. He was last BASING’S and Delta Sigs are sitting back with Tim e 18.3. year's star and a certain winner in the jokers and aces, apparently from an Pole Vault: Van Ess, Sheb., Voight- weights. Stoll, who is the other weight Appleton Sport Shop other deck, and may raise the bid soon. man, Mar., Morrison, E.G.B. Height heaver, is new this year and although League Standings ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS !* feet 31 inches. strong is rather erratic. Cary was a Delta Iota ...... 5 0 1.000 Shot 1’u t: Sell, Osh., Bultman, W.G.B. good distance man but is eliminated by Leather Jackets Wool Sport Coats Phi Kappa Alpha...... 4 1 .800 the nine semester ruling. G reiling, E.G.B. D istance 41 fe et 8Vi Corduroy Shirts Gym Supplies Delta Sigma Tau ...... 3 t 1 .750 inches. McConnell Sure Winner Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 1 2 .333 100 yard dash: Timmer, Sheb., McConnell ought to come through Beta Sigma Phi ...... 1 3 .250 Voightman, Mar., Imig, Sheb.. Time 11 with places in both the jumps and in the T h eta P hi ...... 1 4 .200 seconds. |K>le vault. Excepting the high hurdles Phi Kappa Tau ...... 0 4 .000 Mile run: Hills, Man., Sargent, Lawrence is at about an even break E.G.B., Schultz. Appleton. Time "> min with the other entrees. The Lawrence utes, 2.1 seconds. — Voightman, Mar., sec.; Quin of W.G.B. relay team composed of Xobles, Stair, 4 4 0 yard dash: Schmitz, Man., Pine- and Johnston of App.. tied for third. Redeker, both the Hydes, and Nason, gar. Mar., Johnson, App. Time 57.2. D istance 18 feet 8 inches. has been running the half mile in close High Jump: Hagemeister, E.G.B., Javelin: Hansen, W.G.B., McConnell, first: Kresky, Mar., Orlebeck, Sheb., Man., Grill, Mar. Distance 135 feet 7 Hanson, W.G.B., Murphy, Mar., tied for inches. second place. Height 5 feet, 2Mi inches. One half mile relay: Won by Mani Discus: Rodick, W.G.B., Antill, Sheb., towoc: Marinette, second; Sheboygan, Student Sell. Osh. Distance, 107 feet 6% inches. third. Time 1 min. 45 sec. 220 yard dash: Imig, Sheb., Stammer, Fishing App., Timmer, Sheb. Time 25 seconds. Supplies 880 yard run: Skorcki, Man., Boemer, Jensen Bros. Co. Tackle App., Van de Bush, E.G.B., third. Time 706 College At«. 2 min. 16.5 second. W holesale 220 yard low hurdles: Glasgow, Man., CANDIES COOKIES Loose Leaf of Cole, W.G.B., McDaniels, Osh. Time CRACKERS Note Books 30.8 seconds. Broad Jump: Kirkham, Mar., first; Laundry Cases Winchester Fountain Pens Stationery Quality Pleasant Reminiscences Ideal Lumber & Paper of Your College Days— Coal Co. Your Photograph AOalpiris Son» Hardware at Retail Since 1564 Sylvester-Nielson Represented by Wm. Fi Incorporated d o n n o r s t u d i o Telephone 230 7*0 College Ave- PKon* 1867 T h u rsd ay , May 21, 1925. THE LAWRENTIAN 7 Extension Bureau Does R ain H alts T ennis JVaupaca Tradition Co-eds Hike All Meet With Marquette Strong This Year International Service Old J. Pluve stepped in and took a IVay To Kenosha Mr. Chester Allen of the extension love game from Lawrence and Mar “ Waupaca”—the magic word on the division of the University of Wisconsin quette tennis teams when the meet lips of Lawrence folks every spring, is Five Ormsbv coeds, filled with a crav scheduled between the Lawrentians and again bringing thoughts and anticipa ing for adventure, desiring to forget spoke on the value of extension work in the Milwaukee school was called off on tions of a week of gay holiday, when the class room atmosphere and hard aiding irregular and special students, in hearted professors, decided last Friday account of rain. As the Marquette team studies are put aside for three months chapel, Tuesday morning, May 19. Mr. has no open dates it is more than pro as the Greeks of the school leave in afternoon to make a name for them Allen explained that the work was bable that the two schools will not meet haste for Vacationland. All the joyj of selves. equivalent to work done in residence. this season. camping at one of Wisconsin's most “ Let’s take a hike,” «aid Gertrude Friday morning at 10 o’clock the beautiful spots are being eagerly looked M eyer. He mentioned the fact that the Uni Lawrentians meet the Oshkosh normal forward to as the year draws to a “ We're with you,” shouted Fritzie versity of Wisconsin and the Univers tennis squad in a return game, the first close. Hanson, Martha Parent, Ethel Stein- ity of Chicago had done outstanding work in this department. having gone to the Blue and White with The campers at the Chaino’-Lakes graber, and Leona Hcrrell. a win in every event. As Friday is a Mr. Chester explained that a variety this June will be approximately of the “ Let’s go to Kenosha. It's only 130 holiday for the Lawrentians, teh local of courses are offered by the university, same number as last year, for nearly miles. We can get there easily.” authorities arranged to play the Osh and added that there are students in II Greek-letter organizations expect to To make a long story short, they did kosh squad in the morning of that day. Alaska, Australia, and even the Ha be represented at the Lawrence encamp get there easily. Lawrence chances for a victory were waiian islands, taking these courses. ment. All fraternities will have mem “ We got away big,” Gertrude said. lessened with the news that Xesbit, star bers there, according to latest reports, It seems that a fine looking gentle sophpomore performer, is be out with anil seven of the eight will have sep man took them clear to Milwaukee and an injured hand. Beggs, one of the arate cottages. Of the sororities, eight was so charmed by the ways of the newer men on the team, will take his expect to join the crowd at Lawrence’s modern college coed that he even gave place. summer playground, and three have them a big feed. The rest of the trip Lawrence Conservatory made no arrangements for the trip. The was just as much fun, for they were Ruehlman Plays For former groups vary in size from six or able to get home Sunday without walk eight to twenty or more. Practically ing more than a half-dozen blocks. of Music Madison Ball Team all plans are made for the outing by this time, and the fortunate ones who can (A Department of Lawrence College) Baseball enthusiasts who saw the go are impatiently waiting for exams Mullenix Tells “Y” Menasha Pails perform against the to be over. APPLETON. WISCONSIN Madison Blues at Menasha last week, Judging from the happenings of pre Men Of Youth’s Pep were inteesrted in the work of Ralph vious years, many jewelled badges will Offer» “ Jake’’ Ruehlman, ’23, of Sharon, who “ The Pep of Youth” was the subject depart from the vests and thereafter i< holding down the shortstop position of a talk bv I)r. R. C. Mullenix Sunday repose on dresses, a tradition for which Regular courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Orga ublic on the Dodge-Lenahan combination night at the year’s last meeting of the Waupaca has always been famous. School Music. from the Capital city. Y.M.C.A. The speaker emphasized the Those who have been there agree that The first game of the two palyed at importance of enthusiasm or pep, de Band Instruments, Theory, Harmony and Composition, a week at Waupaca is an experience Menasha proved to be an off day for Music History and Appreciation. that is never forgotten. claring that the spirit is characteristic “ Jake” who redeemed himself the of youth and makes toward success. Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees awarded. next afternoon, getting two hits, field “ If a person wants to do a thing and ing perfectly and being 011 the starting History Club Holds Picnic thinks that he can do it he is very like Faculty of twenty artist teachers—Excellent Equipment— end of a double play. As Last Event Of Year ly to succeed,” said Dr. Mullenix. He Tuition is low compared with other schools of similar stand While at Lawrence Ruehlman played recalled the good old adage” nothing ing—Students receive individual attention—Excellent facil halfback on the football squad and succeeds like success.” ities for practice teaching. History Club held its last meeting of took great interest in baseball. Ruehl- the year with a picnic at the Appleton Classifies Goals man is a member of Delta Sigma Tau. Womans’ club cottage at Lake Winne In speaking of goals, the speaker Dormitories for students. Send for free catalog, address: bago Thursday, May 14. The following classified them into those that are im Kratz To Accompany officers for the coming year were elect mediate and those that are remote. He CARL J. WATERMAN, Dean, MacHarg On Tour ed: Marshall Hnlburt, ’26, president; said that students should ask themselves Appleton, Wisconsin Lucy Lewis, ’26, vice-president; Wilbert the question, “ Is the goal of my life Nix, ’26, secretary-treasurer. Claire worthy of me?” It is the opinion of Winston Kratz, ex’28, has been select Belzer, ’25, read a paper on “ The Dev Dr. Mullenix that one of the most im ed by Prof. John B. MacHarg to ac elopment of Printing.” portant things for all of us is to sacri company him on his trip through the fice immediate goals for the sake of re West this summer. Mr. Kratz attend m ote ones. ed Lawrence the first quarter this year, Writes Review Of Recent “ The most important things in the and is now at the University of Wis Lecture On Immortality world are the things that are connected consin. Professor MacHarg plans to with religion,” said Professor Mullenix leave Appleton on Saturday, June 13, to Prof. J. H. Farley is writing a review in concluding, he urged the students to give a series of lectures in several west of Prof. Pdgar F. Brighton’s book ‘ ‘ Im cultivate an enthusiasm for the world ern colleges and to travel in the moun mortality in Post-Kantian Idealism,” and for mankind. tains. His first lecture will be at Yank the Ingersol Lecture of 1925. This lec ton College, South Dakota, then he will ture is an annual affair. Prof. Farley’s Miss Mary Elizabeth Denves, instruc stay one week at the University of review will appear in the “ Philosophi Omaha. From there he will go to the tor in French department, is ill at her cal Review,” published by the State home, and has not been able to meet State Teachers’ College at Emporia, School of Philosophy at Cornell. her classes recently. Kansas, and will end his lectures at the University of Oklahoma at Norman about August 1. Then he plans to visit some of tlie beauty spots of the West, such as the Chaco and Chelly Canyons, the Grand Canyon of Colorado, and the Mesa Verde National Park of Colorado, the home of the cliff-dwellers. About September 1 the men will reach profes sor MarHarg’s cabin in the Rocky Mountains, about 60 miles south-west of Denver. Leaving there in time to re turn to Lawrence by tli* o]»ening of the fall quarter, they will go through the Colorado National Park, climb Long’s Peak, and possibly visit the Rainbow A Problem in Bridge of Utah. Professor MacHarg plans to make the Arithmetic entire trip by automobile, stopping at campsites along the way. A large num When the family budget says: Only ber of students answered his appeal for a companion. $30 to $35 left for a suit of clothes, what are you going to do? How are you going to spend it—and be sure that the suit you buy will last until the House passes the next Clothes Appropriation Bill? Are you going to gamble on the ordin ary $30 to $35 quality—OR—are you going to put your money into National ly-Known and advertised clothes—with a guarantee behind them, that leaves no doubt in your mind that the clothes Drug Store will make good or WE WILL. More Than Beauty! EASTMAN’S White shoes so distinctive, so allur Styleplus Clothes W Un yon buy TTLMB a n d ing, and in such a huge variety of new S the Beat Bwnlt* whao models for every sort of wear—that this ring PlctorM. Brine your Films her» to to n Novelty Shoe Shop might well he called— $30 to $45 t U m The “White House” of Appleton Is the answer to your Clothes Problem. Insure Developed, The model pictured is typical of our yourself Clothes Satisfaction by following modes. Stvleplus Policy. Printed or $6.85 to $10.00 Enlarged DAME & GOODLAND’S If you want cartful work COMPARE THU WOBX Thiede Good Clothes Novelty Boot Shop VOIGT’S “ Ton Know the P la c e ” THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, May 21. 1925. Mabel Schlaegel, ex’27, who is at Pcnhale Preaches Sunday Dean Mary Louise Brown attended tending Stevens Point Normal, visited In Almond M. E. Church the luncheon of The American Associa CMh paid for talm teotk, platta- BRIEFS with Beta Phi Alpha last week-end. tion of University Womea at Wausau u , old m agnet points, dte- Miss Dorothy Osburn, of Berkeley, last Saturday. She made a report on earded jew slry amd »M Mostly Personals g old M ail to California, national inspector for Beta Morning ami evening service last the national convention which was held Sunday in the Methodist Church at Al Hoke 8maltinf and Brtlaiag 0*., Phi Alpha, visited with the Zeta chap in Indianapolis in April. About ten Otsego, Miofc. Clifford Johnson and Eugene Pierce ter of Beta Phi Alpha here at Lawrence mond, Portage County, were in charge Lawrence alumnae were present. ’27, visited in La Crosse last week end. last week. of Randall R. Pen hale, '28, secretary of Guests at the Beta Sigma Phi house Girls from Russell Sage who spent the Lawrence Oxford Club. Mr. Pen- last week end were Charles P. LeRieh- last week-end visiting at their homes hale '» subjects were “ The Challenge of »ux, ’22, and Eugene Dixon, of Marsh were Agues Norem, Antigo, Marie Youth” and “ Pater Noster.” In the field, Norman Niedert, Rollin Schlager Passmore, Iola, Evelyn Thelander, Osh afternoon a service was held at Blaine. and Harry Lowry, of Elgin, Illinois, kosh, Lillian Sevbold, Forest Junction, Requests for the services of the local Leighton Borden, ex’20, of Milwaukee, Florinell Peebles, Manitowoc, Beryll g05pci team, composed of the members Albert Bennison, ex ’25, of Janesville, Rice, Fond du Lac, Dorothy Von Berg, of the Oxford Club, are coming in from and Joseph Mahoney, ex’25, Lowell Wauptin, Margaret Lahr, Racine, and all parts of the state. Visits have al M eyer, e x ’2fi, and Ja c k S p ra tler, of Marcella Edens, New Holstein. ready been made to W ip can and Hor- M adison. Norma Kiteh, '27, visited af the home tonville. Next Sun ay a >am will take Robert Parsons and Foster Schenipf, of Dorothy Von Berg, '27, at Waupun, charge of a service ill New London. Present plans provide for services to be ’28, visited in Minneapolis last week last week-end. end. Margaret Lahr, ’25, and Anua Marie conducted by the Oxfordians every Arthur Hanson and Robert Pugh, ’28, Woodward, ’27, visited at Miss Lahr’s Sunday until Commencement. spent last week-end visiting in Mil home in Racine last week-end. The regular monthly meeting of the Oxford Club was held last Tuesday eve w aukee. Florence Christianson, '28, visited Herbert Voss, ex'25, of Wausau, and with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson, of ning. Lawrence Bennett, '26, [(resident Alan Hackworthy, '24, of Mukwanago, Waupaca, last week-end. of the Student Volunteers and an asso visited at the Tlieta Phi house. Dorothy Mae Neitzel, '28, visited ciate member of the Oxford Club, ad Nice Juicy Steaks, Howard Redeker and Lloyd Mills, ’27, with friends in Oshkosh last week-end. dressed the members. Mr. Bennett re spent last week-end visiting in Janes Marjorie Vivian, ’27, visited with ported on his attendance at the annual ville. Nellie Stowe, ’27, at Miss Stowe's home convention of the Volunteer organiza tion. held this year at Milton College. Roy Grignon, ’24, of Marinette, and in Menaslia, last week-end. Delightful Home Cooked William Smith, ’24, of Kaukauna. visit Lurene Burgan, '25, Helen Strong, ed at the Delta Iota house last week '27, anil Henrietta Haft man, ’25, visit Luncheons and Dinners end. ed at the Frank Tubbs home, in Sey East End Delbert Rowland, '21, of Wisconsin mour, last Saturday and Sunday. Rapids, Evan Terp, ’23, of Green Bay, Marthea Parent, Gertnide Meyer, Barber Shop and Forest Knaup, ex’25, visited at the Leone Merrill, Ethel Nteingraber, and Tasty Lunches and Phi Kappa Alpha house last week-end. Frances Hanson, ’28, *|>ent last week WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL Mrs. H. Voss, of Wausau, formerly end visiting at Miss Hanson’s home in LINES OP HAIRCUTTING Pastry M iss Margaret Beilis, ex'25, visited Racine. with Kappa Alpha Theta sisters last Prof. R. H. Haniium was in De Pere 699 College Avenue week-end. last Sunday, where he conducted servic Mr. and Mrs. Briekbauer, of Ply es in the Presbyterian Church of that (Near the Campus) mouth, visited with their daughter, city. Marie Briekbauer ’28, last week-end. Cornelia Walker, ’27, Louise Geiger and Bernice Verhulst, ’25, visited at the Sigma Omega Sigma house at Madison last week-end. 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