• t Ì f t ri, — « p h OAU L l u H A r t Y Ma / - ib2b Th e L a w r e n t ia n VOL. XLV. Number 53. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WI& Tuesday, May 1, 1928

Conducts Festival Festival Concert Cantorum To A rtists Of Tickets On Sale Opening Concert Of May Sing ‘Elijah’ Note Are On At Bellings Today Festival Will Be Held Single admissions for the Apple­ ton May Music Festival concerts May Programgo on sale today at Bellings drug In Appleton On May 13 On May 13 store, according to an announce­ ment by Carl S. McKee, business Famous Minneapolis Symphony Mixed Chorus Of Two Hundred manager of the enterprise. Tickets Crchestra Director Famous Operatic Selections, and Voices Will Present Men­ Orchestra To Play At for the night performances can be Well Known Numbers delssohn Oratorio Three Concerts pu.chascd at $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. or On Program $1.00, while prices for the matinee concert axe $1.50, $1.00 and $.75. With a mixed chorus of two hun­ Artists of note as well as the fain By Elsa Grimmer dred voices, the largest Schola Can- ous Minneapolis Symphony orchestra reason tickets, for all thr:e pro­ grams of the festival at $5.00, can Including the noted and popular torum in the history of that organiza­ have been engaged to ap]>ear for the dramatic oratorio, “ Elijah”, famous tion will sing the famous Mendelssohn concerts of the Appleton May Music rtill be s?cured from Carl McKee fit the conservatory. A drive for operatic selections, and numbers writ­ oratorio, ‘Elijah”, for the first con­ 1’estival which is to be held May 13 ten by well-known composers, the cert of the Appleton May Music Fes­ anti 14 in Lawrence Memorial chapel. the sale of season tickets was put on from April 24 to 27, with twen­ programs of the three concerts of the tival on Sunday evening, May 13. The Minneapolis Symphony is May Music Festival present the best Through frequent rehearsals under scheduled to play at all three concerts ty girls of the conservatoiy work­ ing for prizes of $15, $10, and $5. in musical composition. the direction of Dean Carl J. Water­ of the festival. The orchestra, which 3everal students sold tickets in The opening concert of the festival. man, the group is ¡»erfecting the com­ for many years has been recognized nearby towns. Sunday evening, May 13, will be fea­ position for presentation. Since Jan­ as one of the leading American sym­ tured by the* singing of Mendelssohn’s uary 11 the chorus has held one full phony orchestras, was organized in the “ Elijah”, the most dramatic of all rehearsal a week while each part has winter of 1903 and has just completed oratorios. Dean Carl J. Waterman had sectional practices. During the Dean Carl J. Waterman a quarter of a century of musical First Lawrence Music will direct the Seliola Cantorum, a last four weeks Dean Waterman has achievement. Festival Was Held At mixed chorus of two hundred voices, held, on th«* average, two full rehear­ Minneapolis Symphony College Six Years Ago which is to sing this popular musical sals a week as well as the sectional Recruiting its members from the Waterman Has Won work. meetings. best artists obtainable, the group has The May Music Festival is the Henri Verbrugghen Symphony and Artists Dsan Waterman Director Recognition As always maintained a standard of ex­ successor of the Faster festivals, the cellence and perfection. With the* first of which was held in Appleton The Minneapolis Symphony orches­ Dean Waterman, who is directing highest in musicianship as its aim, the iu 1922 and which consisted of but tra, one of the leading American the group for the performance of this Group Conductor Verbrugghen Has Minncapolis Symphony orchestra has one concert. These festivals were symphonies, will accompany the chor­ year, is the founder and organizer of Has Done Exceptional Work As Teach won an enviable reputation and is fostered by the Ministerial association. us for this initial program. Jeannette the organization. In 1920, he organ­ Served Five Years er of Singing and Choral constantly in demand for concerts. Iu 1923 the festival was extended to Vreeland, soprano, Helen Mueller, con­ ized the first mixed chorus on the Director Jeannette Vreeland, soprano, Helen include two concerts and was con­ tralto, Oscar Heather, tenor, and Lawrence campus, which included As Orchestra Head Mueller, contralto of the conservatory tinued as an Easter performance un­ Barre Hill, baritone, have been en­ eighty voices and was called the Law­ faculty, Barre Hill, baritone, and Os- til 1927. During this time various or­ gaged to sing the solo parts of the rence choir. In Dean Carl J. Waterman, the May Was Leader in 1923; Has Had Un­ e»r Heather, tenor, will sing the solo atorios were presented by the Schola oratorio. The following year the organization Music Festival has a conductor whose usually Successful Career parts of the oratorio, “ Elijah” by Cantorum under the direction of Dean As the second concert of the fes­ was enlarged to inelude one hundred success as a musician has won him As Leader Mendelssohn, which is to be given at Carl J. Waterman with outside artists tival, the Minneapolis Symphony un­ and fifty voices and the niime was the recognition of music patrons the first concert on the evening «if to sing the solo parts. The conserva­ der the direction of the famous lead­ changed from the Lawrence ehoir to throughout this part of the country. In his five years as conductor of May 13. tory orchestra accompanied the chorus er, Henri Verbrugghen, will present a the present name of Schola Cantorum. In addition to his exceptional work the quarter century-old Minneapolis Jeannette Vreeland for these concerts. matinee program, Monday, May 14. I^ast year the group was again en­ as a teacher of singing, Mr. Waterman Symphony orchestra, Henri Verbrug- Miss Vreeland has had an unusually This concert is to be a full orchestral larged, one hundred and seventy-five is known as a leading choral direc­ Change Festival Date glicn has displayed the remarkable successful career, having filled over program with the music of a more voices making up the chorus. With tor. Both the Schola Cantorum, of It was decided to change the time musicianship which made possible his thirty engagements in her first year popular nature. The several selections two hundred members this year, the which he is the founder and organiz of the performances from Easter to unusually successful career. before the public. Her initial success from Bizet’s well known opera, “ Car- organization has taken another step er, and the Lawrence glee club h»v«* Mr»v and m i 1927 the first May Music M-- V •♦■»rutighcn. who became lead­ has been followed t>y similar records Festival was held. This festival con­ er of the Minneapolis orchestra in the mtu'\ and tii<.• ¿#fg overture to WTag upward in size. become, under his direction, music or­ and she is now recognized as an excep­ sisted of three concerts and in addi­ fall of 1923, is a native of Belgium. ner’s “ Tannhauser” should be of In presenting the “ Elijah” by ganizations of unusual merit. special interest. tional singer with a lovely soprano tion to the usual soloists, the Minne­ Although his parents wished him to Mendelssohn, the Schola Cantorum has Singing Groups voice and unusual musicianship. Miss apolis Symphony orchestra was en­ be a doctor, the young Verbrugghen Gladys Yves Brainard one of the finest and most popular He has trained and conducted groups Vreeland will also appear as soloist in gaged to play for two of the perform­ insisted on studying the violin and be­ Gladys Yves Brainard, pianist of works of its kind, ranking with in the singing of such works as the final concert of the festival. ances. This year the festival will came the favorite pupil of the great the conservatory faculty, will appear Haydn’s “ Creation” and the ‘‘Mes­ H aydn’s “ C reation” , M endelssohn’s Helen Mueller again include three concerts and will violinist, Ysave. as soloist at the matinee concert. She siah” by Handel. It remains today “ Elijah”, “ Seven Last Words” by will play Rimsky-Korsakow’s brilliant Although Miss Mueller joined the have the Minneapolis Symphony play Debut In London probably the most dramatic oratorio Dubois, and Handel’s “ Messiah”, all C sharp minor concerto for piano and conservatory faculty but this year, she at all the programs. His unusual musical ability was ever written, being crowded with stir­ of which are recognized as among the will be accompanied by the Minneap­ is already recognized as an artist of Much of the success of the May shown when, as a lad of fourteen, he ring incidents ami music that appeals biggest of musical compositions. In olis Symphony. Barre Hill, baritone, merit by music lovers of this section Music Festival is due to tin* efforts of made a sensational debut in London. to all. all of these performances the genius is to sing the Prologue from “ Pag of the state. Having a colorful voice the Music Festival association which Following more study he became a From the beginning to end the mu­ and skill of the director were evident. liacci ” by Leoncavallo at this pro­ which is marked by evenness of tone is made up of Appleton business men. sic of “ Elijah” is full of melody and Mr. Waterman is a graduate of the concert violinist, playing on the eon- gram. and the ability to interpret her songs Stephen Rosebush, president of the c( rt stage for five years. beauty. All of the forty-two num­ Lawrence conservatory and also of The final concert on Monday even­ with unusual charm, she is a delight­ group, did much to make the festivals bers are notable in some respect, each the American Conservatory of Music Deriding to prepare for a position ing will be an orchestral program with ful soloist. possible, giving financial aid when­ vividly depicting the scene which it in Chicago. His study of music in­ as orchestra director, Verbrugghen Brahms’ C minor Symphony as the As baritone, Mr. Hill sings one of ever it was necessary. As treasurer, represents. Enthusiasm for this un­ cludes work under Karleton Hackett, took a minor position in an orchestra biggest number. This selection, which the biggest parts of the oratorio. Dr. Charles Reineck has furthered the usual oratorio has continued since the the famous teacher of Chicago; Mr. in Wales and was later offered the has never as yet been played in Ap­ Since his Chicago debut in 1926, he interests of the association. Dean day of its first performance. and Mrs. John Dennis Mehan and post of assistant conductor of the has been in great demand and is rap­ pleton, represents the great composer Herbert Witherspoon of Xew York; <’:irl J. W aterman has been active as symphony orchestra of Glasgow, Scot­ idly taking his place as one of the at his best. His symphonies are so O. E. Robinson at the School of Mu­ musical director and Carl McKee as land. He achieved brilliant success best singers of his generation. Mr. great that they have won a place with Famous Oratorio sic Pedagogy, and Charles H. Farns­ business manager. as guest conductor in Russia, France, Hill will also present a solo number the immortal compositions of Beet­ worth of Columbia University. Directors of the association include Belgium, and Germany. hoven. By Mendelssohn for the matinee concert. Having come to Lawrence Conser­ Dan Steinberg, Dr. E. H. Brooks, In 1915 the musician went to Syd­ The program also includes Scheinp- Frequently Givenvatory as a teacher of singing in 1910, Oscar Heather Thomas H. Ryan, W. H. Zuchlke, Fred ney, Australia, where he was head of flug’s Overture to a Comedy of Mr. Waterman has had over eighteen Oscar Heather, who is to sing the Bachman, and Ralph J. Watts. the State Conservatory of music. Here Shakespeare, Goldmark’s “ The Call Mendelssohn’s ‘‘Elijah” , which is years of experience in his work. He tenor solos of ‘ ‘ Elijah ’ possesses a The matinee program on Monday he developed an unusually fine sym­ of the Plains”, and the Hungarian to be sung by the Schola Cantorum at was made dean of the Conservatory fine voice of wide range and great will be offered at reduced ¡»rices for phony orchestra which lie directed un­ dance, “ Czardas”, from Strauss’ the opening concert of the Music Fes­ in 1920. (Continued on Page 2) the benefit of students. til he came to Minneapolis in 1923. “ Die Fledermaus”. Miss Vreeland tival on Sunday evening, May 13, is is to appear as soloist on this pro­ one of the most popular of oratorios gram. and is given most frequently next to H andel’s “ M essiah.” Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra To Play Here May 13-14 Because of its dramatic element the Music Festival oratorio is a favorite of all choral organizations and is presented at Celebrated On many festivals of music. Of late Mother’s Day years it even has been dramatized with the singers in costume, resulting A Mother’s Day unique in the his­ in a most effective presentation. tory of Lawrence will be celebrated It is believed that Mendelssohn Sunday May 13, when visiting moth­ conceived the idea for this popular ers will not only have the opportunity oratorio when he read in the Bible to inspect the campus and to attend these words, “ Behold, the Lord passed the fraternity and sorority luncheons bv ” . Around this stirring sentence he which are an annual feature of the afterward drew up the story of “ the holiday, but to hear, as well, the first grandest and most romantic character music festival program dedicated to that Israel ever produced” . mothers, which will take place on the It was in 184."> that Mendelssohn be­ Sunday evening. gan work in earnest on his oratorio Letters have been sent to all par­ and on August 26, 1846, it was first ents, and replies indicate that a large performed at Birmingham, England. number will , attend. Some will come Six thousand people saw the ¡K*rform- from as far as East Lansing, Michi­ ance and gave the composer and di­ gan for the occasion. Many students rector the greatest ovation ever en are foregoing flowers and candy as the joyed by a musician. Interest and traditional gift, and instead are send­ enthusiasm for this most dramatic of ing their mothers round trip tickets oratorios has continued from that day to Appleton and tickets for the con­ of its sensational success. cert. 2 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, M ay 1, 1928

Three Are Initiated Theta Sigma Phi Roberta Lanouette To Business Men Aid In By Phi Sigma Iota Give Awards (îive Recital Wednesday Financing Festival Drama Group Presents Annual Phi Sigma Iota, honorary Romance Roberta Lanouette, La Crosse, will The problem of financing the May language fraternity, held initiation Literary Edition Elects Six For Work On present her senior violin recital at Music Festival project has been ma­ services at the Northern hotel Satur­ terially decreased through the mag Theta Sigma Phi with this issue 8:15 Wednesday evening at Peabody day evening for Helen Upham, ’29, nificent cooperation of twenty prom­ offers its annual literary supple­ hall. Miss Lanouette, who is from and Dorothy Fischl and Marceline inent business men of the Fox River New Members Lawrentian ment, composed of contributions the studio of Prof. Percy Fullinwider, Grignon, both ’28. valley, who have each purchased ten from campus writers. The prose will be accompanied by Nettie Sten- Election of officers followed the season tickets to be presented gratis National Collegiate Players, Hon­ ELn Grimmer and Jack Rudolph and poetry entries in this group inger Fullinwider and Everett Roude­ banquet held in honor of the new in­ bush. to their friends. This is, practically will be judged and prizes awarded. orary Fraternity, Holds itiates. The new officers are presi­ Named Best Writers; Seni­ speaking, a donation of one thousand Spring Elections dent, Dr. Louis C. Baker; vice-presi- ors Are Honored The fraternity wishes to thank The program of violin numbers dollars toward the financial success of all those who have submitted con­ dent, Helen Upham, ’29; secretary, which Miss Lanouette will present in- the Festival. The election to Pi Epsilon I>elta, Miss Jessie Mae Pate; and treasurer, Elsa Grimmer, ’28, and Jack Ru­ tributions and regrets that lack of c’udes selections by Beethoven, Men­ National Collegiate Players, of Mrs. Elizabeth Earle, ’29. dolph, ’30, have been selected by the space makes it impossible to print delssohn, Handel, Kreisler, Drdla, and Numeral Club Hike Frank Clippinger, four seniors, George editorial staff of the Lawrentian as all of the material received. a number of her own composition, Members of the numeral club spon­ Jacobson, Vcrel Knaup, Elmer Ott, the outstanding members of the edi­ Following is the list of contribu­ “ Danza Española.” sored a hike on Saturday afternoon to Morillae Walker, and one junior, John torial staff for the year.» tors to the supplement, some of College Heads Are During the program Franklin La- Lake Winnebago, where a pit nit* sup­ Walter, was announced at Convocation whom have used pen names or in­ Miss Grimmer has worked on the Fevre will sing a group of songs by per was cooked over an out-door fire Monday morning hv Miss Lucile Wel- staff for three years and her work as Attending Kansas itials: Mildred El wood, James LandOn Ronald. beside the water. The sixteen hikers tv, of the dramatics department. Conservatory reporter is especially Ford, Ramona Fox, Helena Kolet­ were accompanied by Miss W’isner. Election to National Collegiate worthy of commendation. This is Ru­ zke, ’28; Ethel Blake, Dorothy City Conference Mr. Virmond of Milwaukee spent Plavers is an honor conferred only dolph’s second year on the Lawren- Dana, Anna Marie Perchbaker, the week-end at the Delta Iota house Dorothy Von Berg, ’27, visited her upon those who have fulfilled certain ’29; Meredith Bandy, Bertha Dr. Wriston, Dr. Denyes and Trustees tian and his ca|>ability as sport editor visiting his son, George, ’30. sorority sisters over the week-end. required qualifications and manifested Leave For Methodist Episcopal and editorial writer brought him the Greenberg, Margaret Joslyn, and talent in some phase of the drama, Church Meeting distinction. Urban Remmel, ’30. either in producing or acting. The work of Margaret Joslyn, ’30, Mrs. Clippinger was a member of Dr. Henry M. Wriston, Dr. John R. in writing unusually brilliant fea­ Mask and Bauble, the organization Denyes and seven members of the tures, and the reportorial services of Program Given By Walsh which later became Pi Epsilon Delta board of trustees of Lawrence college, Hayward Biggers, ’31, on the sport On Monday Evening at the University of Illinois. are attending the general conference staff are deserving of honorable men­ QTUDENT ÇUPPLY CT0RE George Jacobson played the part of of the Methodist Episcopal church tion. J. Raymond Walsh, baritone, was Sir Andrew in “ Twelfth Night” and which convened at Kansas City today. The awards for the best girl and enthusiastically received by those ervice aving atisfaction took part in the “ Romantic Age.'* Meetings will be held during the en­ boy reporters, bronze quills, are given who attended his recital at Peabody As Crampton in “ You Never Can tire month of May. each year on the basis of efficient hall on Monday evening. T e ll" and Sir Toby Belch in The members of the board of trus­ writing, promptness, and cooperation. His program included an unusually “ Twelfth N ight“ Elmer O tt’s work tees attending are Dr. J. Archibald Last year John W’alter and Anna attractive group of French and Ger­ in dramatics is noteworthy. Holmes, Appleton; Richard Evans, Marie Perschbacher, both ’29, received man songs, a group of Hungarian, Verel Knaup played leading roles in the quills, which eliminated them Irish, and Cornish folk songs, and a E. W. Shannon Appleton; Robert B. Stansell, M il­ “ Her Husband’s W ife ” , “ The Goose from competition this year. delightful group of songs by Ameri­ waukee; Ira E. Sehlagenhauf, Beloit; 300 E. College Ave. Hangs High” and “ Romantic Age’’, Fred W. Harris, Madison; Edwin C. Violet Christensen and Burton can composers. Of especial interest On the Comer of Durkee St. and Morillae Walker has been especi­ Behling, both ’28, will receive gold were the numbers by Ferarri, De Dixon, La Crosse; and Guy W. Camp­ llltlHIIIIIIHHIHHIIilllllllllMIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIimilllllltllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMUIIIIIIIIHtlllllllllllMfllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIItlMllltlHIIIHIUIIHIIIIIMMIIIIItlllllllllii ally efficient in directing one-act bell, Platteville. Mrs. Wilbur Tom­ quills for having served as editor and Bussv, Strauss and Korbav. plays and in taking charge of stage linson, Rice Lake, wife of a trustee, business manager, respectively. Seni­ Mr. Walsh, who has been studying craft. She directed “ Riders to the is also a delegate. ors who will receive gold quills signi­ under Dean Carl J. Waterman, is a Sea” and “ Overtones” and was Dr. Wriston, who went as lay dele­ fying four years on the Lawrentian soloist at the Congregational church TYPEWRITERS! head of the stage committee for “ The gate of the Wisconsin conference, will are Mary Gregory, news editor, James and has appeared on various Appleton Romantic Age.” serve on the committee on the epis­ Ford, and Helena Koletzke. Ramona programs. This, however, is the first We Sell, Rent and Repair All Makes John Walter will play the lead in copacy, the committee on education, Fox and Elsa Grimmer, on the editor­ complete recital he has given in Ap­ Typewritten Work Is Done Much Quicker and is “ The Ship” and has had leading and the committee on foreign missions. ial staff, and Sylvia Solinger, on the pleton. He was accompanied by Ev­ roles in “ The Goose Hangs H igh” business staff, have earned silver erett Roudebush. f Worth More When Done and “ Romantic Age.” He is also Dorothea Holz, ’29, spent the week­ quills for three years of service: and president of Sunset Players. end at her home in Seymour. Harold Cri(>e, business staff, and Mil Gladys Yves Braillard dred El wood, editorial staff, who have To Be Matinee Soloist worked for two years, will be given High School Track Meet Is bronze quills. (X aSuj raojj panut;uo^>) Blue Key W ill Moot At volume. His enunciation is remark- Twenty-Second Held Here mI»Iv clear ami hi* fault­ Delta ¡Sijiina Tau Mouse less. CLOTHES i Ready-m ad* While the interscholastic meet which from 1901 until 1917, and had become Gladys Yves Brainard, pianist of A business meeting of Blue Key Had Cat to Ordar will be held here on May 19 is the classics in the high school world when the conservatory faculty, is to be the fraternity will be held at the Delta first interstate high school track and the war came to put a stop to activ­ principal soloist of the matinee con­ ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Sigma Tau house Wednesday evening field event to be sponsored by Law­ ities. This tut short any competition cert. Having had the advantage of at 7:00 o ’elock. Important business STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL rence, it will be the twenty-second in 1917 and 1918, and no meets were study and association with some of is to be discussed and all members of CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED high school meet which the college has held for three years after the war. In the foremost teachers and artists, she the organization are ex|H*eted to be SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. sponsored. The first of these meets the sixteen years of competition many has the training as well as the ability present. was held in 1901, and a meet of some of the men who later became stars in for an exceptional musician. Miss sort has been held every year since, the intercollegiate world took part in Brainard has appeared as soloist with with the exception of two periods, the contests, including Arlie Mucks, men of today. W’est Green Bay won the Minneapolis, Milwaukee and New from 1917 to 1920. and in 1922 and Wisconsin *s great weight man, and in 192<>, and Appleton re|>eatcd in ''27. York symphony orchestras, and has 1923. Ike Beyer, who later came to Law­ While the contest this year will in­ given numerous recitals in Chicago. Back in 1901, the department of rence where he still holds the college clude the running of the conference athletics, under the direction of Coach records for the discus and hammer meet, it will no longer be elosed to Kermit Clark, ’29, visited in Madi- Koehler, who did much to establish throws. outsiders, being open to high schools [(Jharter House

EAT GMEINER’S FRESH HONE NADE CANDIES Tuesday, M ay 1, 1928 THE LAWRENTIAN 3 Theta Sigma Phi Literary Supplement

Brown and Gold The Tree Vista > ilE little girl with the brown eyes sobbed on and on. What matter HE concert would not begin for half an hour, yet the auditorium April it' her nose got red and her eyes were all swollen and bleary? No one was filled. They had come to talk about him, David Stein, and to The tree croons to her pale buds would care. And no one was anywhere around to see her, unless you ask questions about him that no one could answer. This much they 1 And helps them find T counted the wee mouse who peeped out stealthily from his little hole in the all knew: his music had stirred the world and the world called him genius, The first warm tastes of sun and rain. wall of the barn and looked wonderingly and perhaps pityingly at the little hailed him as the greatest violinist, but to it all David Stein had remained The tree is kind. girl who lay in the dusty hay on the barn door. strangely aloof. The old barn was cobwebby and dark and dirty. Strange, too, for a June “ Who is he?” The lion gatherer had been unable to approach him. short time ago it had been a fairy palace, the palace of Prince Charming. Wind and sunlight court her leaves “ Yes, 1 know he is a violinist, but who is he? Where is he from ?” The little girl, whose name was Mary, had written a play all about a Prince She laughs aloud “ Born in Russia, school in America, studied in Europe,” her companion and a beautiful Princess. The Prince had crisp, curly, black hair, and was And flings green branches at the sky— answered. “ T hat’s all anybody knows.” tall, and had blue eyes. In fact, he looked just like Dick. The tree is proud. “ That’s all anybody knows,” yet they received hint as they would She had taken the play to him. He immediately took charge, and to­ a king. The applause was great, but the few who had heard him before September gether they had planned how to stage it in the baru. sat tensely expectant. They knew what was coming. With eareful hands the tree has decked “ I ’ll be the Prince!** It didn’t take Dick long to decide that. “ But The music was beginning and stillness settled over the crowd. It Her leaves, and made who’ll we have for Princess?” he wrinkled his brow thoughtfully. And was always like this. Mary wrinkled hers too, but she was thinking, “ H e’ll ask me, I know he’ll Them veil themselves as Harlequins ***** In masquerade. ask me.1 9 , He came from a family of scholars, did David, and Jacob had always Hut Dick continued to think. Finally timidly, yet boldly Mary suggested, November held knowledge before him as a goal to attain. In the long hours they “ W ouldn’t I do?” Her blackened fingers clutch a cloud spent together, Jacob would give to his son of his own rich store and “ You?’’ Dick looked at her in scorn. “ I thought you knew that a The tree is old. always the boy would respond as he wished, ever eager, ever vivid, ever Princess has blue eyes and curly, golden hair. Peggy looks like that, I ’ll go Brown leaves moan parched at her feet- questioning. ask her. * 9 The sun is gold. David had gone to school, an odd figure in a Bovland of marbles and And off he went leaving a very desolate Mary sobbing in the barn, football, and he knew it. Behind that face whose eyes could sometimes a Mary who had always wanted to be a Princess, who had always, in every Leaves are very much like me. startle one with their intensity, there lurked a mind that showed itself, in book she had ever read, imagined herself the Princess, and now, now when I wonder— is God like a tree? M. J. brief breath-taking dashes, to the teachers from whom he learned the mech­ she thought she was about to be one— Oh, life was almost too cruel. How anics of education. It startled them and they resented it, the superior in ­ she hated brown eyes and commonplace, mud-colored, fuzzy fair! How she tellect of a mere child who saw things they could not understand. longed for blue eyes and golden curls. .Every freckle ou her little nose That was the essence of David’s life, it marked his childhood and trembled as she sobbed out her anguish. Dia Butsu followed him through all his life. It appeared even in his childish drawings ***** Bronze of ages— He, the Eternal— for he invariably drew his pictures of leaves with a delicate interlacing “ Gonna walk home with me tonight?” Warren was speaking. Warren Dia Butsu—contemplating, that the leaf did not have, but it made the leaf beautiful. was short and heavy. He always reminded one of a Newfoundland dog, Lotus-seated, meditating, David was different. The boys knew it and ridiculed him because ho faithful and loyal always, but certainly not handsome. Kamakura’s Lord; with diurnal would not get angry at their thrusts; the teachers knew it and hastily “ All right.” Mary was far from enthusiastic, but she couldn’t go home Praise they hail him; dickering, the gleam overlooked what they termed his “ queerness ” , and to others called him from play rehearsal alone. That was considered the height of unpopularity. Flames from the incense, and the face, their star pupil; fiually, Jacob knew it. It was with understanding that Just before the curtain rose for the first act he sought her again. Peaceful in transcendent grace, Jacob realized that David was not like other boys, that he was different “ Say M ary!“ Warren, the faithful, was breathless, aroused out of his Shows the way—the Crystal Stream. in an unexplainable way and seemed to remain apart from his classmates • * * • * usual complacency. “ Dick is home from the Academy. He has his cousin as some unusually fine piece of work, turned out by the master hand, stands here with him. They came over for the dress rehearsal. How ’ll it be for Kneeling before Him in humility, out from all others. His heritage was beginning to manifest itself and a double date? You and Dick, I ’ll take the cousinf” He was very anxious Kimona folds of rose clasped tight quietly Jacob watched it, noting the child’s reticence and wisely divin­ to please. About her breast in the fading light, ing that he was ever searching in his own mind and in his little world for “ F in e !” Mary couldn’t help keeping the pleasure out of her voice. Seeking to hide— but with futility— the beauty he had traced into his leaves. The practice went worse than ever before, as dress rehearsals usually do. Black silk— a sign that he who buys Jacob hall planned his~course as only Jacob could. If the boy wanted The hero was too stiff, the girls didn't speak plainly enough to be under­ May see and taste the bitter sweet, to work with beauty, he should have beauty around him to aid him in his stood in the first row, some of the boys forgot their lines, and the maid Sobbed a few words, then to her feet choice. Their next years were all planned with beauty as a goal. If, by persisted in making the Irish brogue sound like German. Only the brown The geisha rose— the tears wiped from her eyes. chance, there were opportunities to hear musicans, Jacob and David had eyed heroine acted well. She did» ’t notice that the hero was stiff and awk­ the best seats and Jacob would speculate upon the boy’s rapt face. They f’herrv blossoms fall—fl SHOW ward, for she was picturing another hero, a Prince with crisp, «,«>>y, ».»«vu Of fragrance in the air, of n n art. foliation in a nearby city a n d 8}>ent two days there looking hair and blue eyes. A child with shining, straight black hair at paintings that left them breathless. They took freely of the best books Her heart was singing as she hurried to the dressing room after the Plays in the shade where the breezes blow, at the public library and read them aloud at night. Jacob’s face would be rehearsal to remove the hideous paint. She was to see Dick, more than see Pudgy fingers mould the clay, inscrutable when some beautiful passage or bit of verse brought tears to him, she was to have a date with him. Warren wasn’t so bad after all. She Squeezing here and pinching there, the boy’s eyes. wondered it he knew how much she really wanted that date with Dick. Shyly glancing to compare David had made his decision when he was fourteen after they had had “ Oh D ick!” she heard Warren call, then she could hear them stop His with the One to whom all pray. the unusual opportunity of listening to a great violinist. Both were silent right outside the door. on the way home, for the music still seemed to be lingering in the air. “ Hello Warren, good to see you again.“ It was D ick’s voice low and Yellow robe and face so thin, Within their rooms, David had turned to his father. Aspirant to the Saving Fire, resonant, just as she had dreamed it would be. “ I ’ve decided,99 he said steatLly. ‘ ‘ I want to be a violinist. I want “ How about a double date tonight? I Ml take your cousin and you Serving Him—how shall he tire? to make music so beautiful that people will not forget it. I want them to take Mary.” What was he going to say? Mary’s heart seemed to pound Forgotten now the senses’ din; feel as I feel now.” He went into the only bedroom, and Jacob slept on a out the seconds before Dick answered. Priest and servant at His feet chair that night. It was one word. His voice was low, resonant, and scornful. He spreads the saenfce of night David took violin lessons and the teacher, at first doubtful, became “ Applesauce.” To the Everlasting ^ight; extravagant in his praise. Mary tied out the rear entrance into the cool night. “ A fairy princess Day is done and reit is sweet. “ I don’t know what it is,” he had said with a helpless shrug, speaking must have blue eyes and golden curls.” In her despair she heard a voice to Jacob. “ An ancestry of musicians could not have given him a greater from the past. It was not low and resonant, only scornful. Bronze of ages— He,the Eternal— legacy. Years of lessons under the best teachers could not have given it to Strange, how quickly fairy palaces become barns. him. He feels the music and he makes you feel it. I t ’s almost uncanny.” A . A . P. Dia Butsu— contemplating, Lotus-seated, meditating, He suggested a different teacher. “ Very few know it, but John Foster Kamakura’s Lord; rith diurnal (Continued on Page 4) Praise they hail hi»; dickering, the gleam Mourners Flames from the iiiense, and the face, Peaceful in transcddent grace, They do not know— The Lover Shows the way—tt Crystal Stream. Janies Ford The grass that covers you, I sought her up and down the city streets, The bird that sings above you now. I sought her in the sea and in the air And in the leafy wood where bird repeats They did not see \mnesia The song of bird. I sought her everywhere. The wanness of your smile, Seems I ’ve forgien things we may have said And when I saw the beauty of her face, The way you turned your face to God. And countless hlrs of joy you claim we knew. The wild, elusive passion of her eyes, Among the thinl I hold in memory Her dancing feet, her ever-changing grace, Her smile which is at once serene and wise, They did not hear 1 cannot find tt slightest thought of you. Your broken-hearted prayers I brought her gifts. I gave her pearls and gold, For happiness, and love, and life...... W hat’s this, m dear, you say I loved you once? And coral from a merman’s ocean cave— Perhaps I did-»’II not deny it—yet I gave her all my wealth. And, growing bold, But they sing on; If I had evereally loved you, ehild, I offered her my greatest gift: I gave I knew, and saw, and heard, Does it seem |ical that I ’d forget? H. D. K. My life to Beauty— and she gave to me And find no perfect song to sing. A blinding dash of perfect ecstasy. Meredith Bandy M. E.

Candle Glow Tea Room The best of foods, WE TAILOR MADE The best of service, An atmosphere of refinement restring a makes of tennis rackets. FOR LESS THAN YOU CAN BUT READ7 These three insure Satisfaction A large selecln of all grades of gut makes MADE AND YOU GET A FIT EXTRA. Hours possible tgive you 24 hour service. Luncheon—11:30-l :00 Dinner—5 :30-7:00 Valley Sportg Goods & Appliance Co. 110 E. Lawrence St. Appleton, Wisconsin 211. Appleton Street C A H A I L —The Tailo r Phone 2442 104 East College Avenue—Upstairs 4 THE LAWBENTIAN Tuesday, M ay 1, 1928 Yista Victory (Continued from Page 3) Farewell tor the second time Jo e ’s head sank beneath the raging waters of Lake Michigan. There was a choking sensation in his throat— his sight was I f you must go, who lives a hermit’s life just outside the city was a famous violinist in his blurred— there was a strange tingling in his head and nostrils. The cruel Go as the after-sunset, day. Go to him .” irony of the thing came to him—one more time under aud he’d never come The streak of green and rose They went to John Foster and he heard David play. up again. God— no— he couldn’t drown—but his arms w’ere so tired— damn That slowly blends into the deep’ning twilight “ 1 will teach you,” he had said, “ but you will find it hard work. The water seemed to get right in his face— Come on, swim— He battled with the At the day ’a close. life of a violinist is not easy. You have no technique, but you feel what you waters wildly, as he had been doing for the last fifteen minutes. play. Come tomorrow after school.” They had been warned of this storm, he and Bill, but who would have Or like the rose He was a high school freshman at the time, and for four years he learned thought the lake could change so quickly—there wasn’t a ripple— and— Deep red, laden with perfume from John Foster. His classmates scarcely knew him. Later they remem­ I- unity he couldn’t seem to make any progress—-he was a good swimmer. That leans against the wall, bered that he had been a brilliant student, shy and reserved. “ He lived Big wave coming— perhaps that would be the end—oh God no!—-swim, damn And toils, and droops, and seems to cry with color with himself,” they said. “ No, it wasn’t ego...... , ” and they would it, swim— come on— float right over the top of the wave. As petals fall. pause, unable to explain the boy who lived with his ideals and whom the Gee, the water was warm— it had been so cold—he could swim better commonplace hurt. if his head would stop tingling— come on—one or two strokes, anu then For love should be Always Jacob went with his son and at twenty David had tasted of the a long pull for the shore— only a short way off— mother would worry if he A dream without a w ak’ning, great masters of Europe. It was the same wherever they went. didn’t come home. And it should leave behind There, he was going—d id n ’t know’ he had so much strength left— there “ Not genius, not work,” the great Wolfshorn said. “ He feels the A depth of poignant ecstacv within was the shore— God, it felt good to be on solid ground. Only a short w’ay music. It happens sometimes, but men die with the great gift undiscovered, The dreamer’s mind. D. W. I), i lie is one of those who sees what the rest of the world does not see. He home, then dry clothes anil a warm fire. He was there in an instant— will not be satisfied with what this world shows him. Yes, he feels.” such a short wav— his mother was standing in the door—and there was “ He feels.” Jacob would smile. He could account for it. His fore­ Belle— awfully nice girl, Belle. He wanted to wave to them, but couldn’t fathers had unconsciously treasured and added to the gift through the ages. My Fireplace lift his arm—couldn’t yell either—no matter—they were coming toward him— Why, they passed— didn’t they see him f So warm and cozy on the It was the culmination of years of suppression, of toil, of sorrow. It was A dream place; where one sighs, grass—getting dark— everything black—mother and Belle out of sight— in the boy's inmost being -all that the ancient Hebrew had suffered. It was Lounges, smokes, with half-shut eyes; just lie down and rest— rest—they’d come back— they’d come— the old race-call seeking for some expression of Life. Yes, he could account Where lapping, snapping Dames for it. Toss up incidents and names * R. Fox At twenty-one the entire world knew’ of David Stein. “ In slang ‘ lie Of past events and men gets it over’, ” one critic wrote. “ Layman and king alike are moved by his You have met, but don’t know’ when—^ music and I have watched an audience sit with unheeded tears wetting their T hat’s my fireplace. Meditation cheeks. What is it the world is asking. I do not know. No one knows. Somewhere They tell us that he has spent his life seeking Beauty and that he gives it A nook ’side which to curl There is a forest. to us as wonderful music. Yet everyone has the uncanny feeling that he When there’s trouble with the girl; Sw’aying trees, has not found the goal for which he is seeking.” Where brooding, pouting, fretting, Singing birds, Seems to blend*in with the setting: A carefree brook. And my blues I ne’er could chase But I must sit Nor meet disaster face to face— And pore The last notes quivered for an instant on the air and then died away. Without my fireplace. There was no applause but a sigh swept over the listeners. David had led Through dusty volumes. them back and they had remembered and lived over...... A m an’s whis­ Oftimes I will confide Somewhere pered “ God” was as a shout. To this friend what I would hide, There is a factory. “ More,” someone whispered. “ M ore!” Ten voices took up the cry. And always he sends back Whirring wheels, “ More!” Hundreds had taken up the cry. “ David, David, give us more! Answers, soothing, full of taet. Aching backs, More! More 1« And although you think this funny, And throbbing brains. In the wings Jacob awaited his son. 1 would not part, for love nor money— I am content “ It was your best, David,” he said quietly. With my fireplace. To pore Zeke Rcmmel Through dusty volumes. E. G. B.

No one knew how it hap(»ened. One minute they were in an automobile moving toward the hotel, and the next minute it happened. It was one of Comfort those unexplainable things— quiet, a grating noise, a jar, a crash, nothingness.... Street lights curtsey low to the stars— hingness. Milkmaids W’ith spilling pails; The whole world mourned for him. As quietly and as unobtrusively as And daschund cars go panting by, he had come to them, David Stein left them. Waggling their smoky tails.

Through tW « k » « ■“ —* w The young angels peek at the crowd Another year and another concert would soon begin. The auditorium Of company trees who thumb the breeze Hustling their comments aloud. was filled, but they talked, not of the new master, but of David Stein, and thev still asked questions about him that no one could answ'er. “ A ll’s well” , yawns the fat watchman moon, 4 Who was he,” asked the lion gatherer who had been unable to approach And sinks in an overstuffed cloud. him. “ The cherubs have su’d the Lord’s prayer— “ Born in Russia, school in Amerira, studied in Europe,” her companion Their seraphim mothers are proud.” rered. “ That’s all anybody knew.” The music was beginning and silence settled over the crowd. “ A ll’s well” , chirps the cricket below, “ Prickly the nipping wind blows, Bertha Greenberg. But the devils sit in a warm, red hell Toasting their curly toes”

The lights curstev low’ ti the stars Informing that all is wel Day Dreaming Between a sound heaven on the north And a southern, eozv hell M. J. Lead skies! Bleak hills! I gaze out from my window high And see naught but the naked trees With arms uplifted as though in prayer And count that hour my drearest one To see no sun o ’er-shining there. F. L. F. The FASHION SHOP 303 W. College Ave. Charming Dresses What’s going on NEW! $15 Formals - Frocks Coming events cast their charming shad­ tonight after dark? ows before in these new frocks for summer wear. They are cool in coloring and sheer Ought to be a dark blue suit for wherever you are in fabric. In prints of diverse pattern—in Coats - Juits solid colors. In draped in ruffles modes—or going is worth that attention—or else it is not worth two piece sports effects. Hundreds of frocks going to. —new—just arrived from their makers. Siz­ and Hits es and types for every figure and need. Here are fine blue suits at $35—at $39.50 that initi­ ate your blue suit dollar into better company than The Season’s most authentic sties just unpacked it has been meeting. —and so moderatehorieed. Formal and Dance Frocks An unusually varied collection of just the YES—we know what shades in accessories go best sort of styles that the sophisticated college miss demands—that rare combination of with the best dress-up color in all clothingdom. girlish charm and worldliness! In youthful Come in and see these lovelvUodels and low fabrics and colors. Styles and sizes for ev­ prices—and know why this sli3 is so popular. ery type. And priced as low as $15! Gloudemans - Gage Co. The F A S H IO r SHOP 44 The Best Place to Shop— After All*9 Tuesday. M ay 1, 1928 THE LAWRENTIAN 5

INTERFBATEBNITY Greek Baseball D.I.’s Take First Viking Track STANDINGS Race Is Started Position In Relay Bauer Printing Co. Delta Iota ...... 591.25 “ Printing of Character** Theta Phi ...... 264.17 Greek baseball, changed this year to The D.I. half mile relay team coast­ 527 N. A ppleton St. TeL 1592 Beta Sigma Phi ...... 226.67 FOUNTAIN PENS Team In Win kittenball after many years of regula­ ed through to first place in the inter- Sijjma Phi Epsilon ...... 207.25 and tion baseball, jumped the gun yester­ fraternitv contest held Friday after­ Phi Kappa Tau ...... 201.25 STATIONERY day afternoon at Whiting Field with noon at W hiting field when Ray Brus­ Phi Kappa Alpha ...... 139.17 Over Oshkosh a pair of games. Two games a day, sat, ’30, broke the tape as the tim er’s William Keller O.D.' Delta Sigma Tau ...... 70.00 with the exception of Sundays and watch clicked 1 mill. 37 sec. The win Psi Chi Omega ...... 50.00 > Eyeeight Specialist , Varsity Takes Victory By 79 holidays, will be run off until the sea­ definitely cinched the supremacy cup son closes on June 2. for the D .I.’s for the second straight ► \ Voigt’s to 47 ;D. G.’s Win Sor­ ority Meet Kittenball was decided as the reg­ year. > We Grind Our Own Lenses . Race For Second ulation game this year instead of The Beta’s took second and the Sig ► < Drug Store The Winners Place Continues playground ball, as originally planned. Eps third. The Phi Kaps were in > Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted , A sk For The only differences in the two games fourth place by a margin of only a Lawrence ...... 79 ► Appointment i Oshkosh S. T. C...... 47 With the supremacy cup safely are in regard to minor rules govern­ few feet. EASTMAN’S * 121 W . CoL Ave. Phone 2415 < tucked away on the D.I. mantle for ing balls and strikes, foul balls, and Paul Fisc hi, ’31, started the race When you buy FILMS and Intersorority Meet get the Best Results when the second consecutive year, as a re­ base stealing. for the D .I.’s and headed the pack Delta Gamma ...... 26 Taking Pictures. sult of Friday’s relay, interest in the The games played yesterday were by a safe margin. Vedder, ’31, Ras­ Kappa Delta ...... -22 between the Theta Phis and Delta mussen, ’30, and Brussat, ’30, in Bring your Films here to have Zeta Tau Alpha ...... 17 interfraternity sports campaign is cen­ them tering on the fight for the second Sigs, and the Sig Eps and Psi Cliis. creased Fischl’s lead to a point where K O L E T Z K E ’S Beta Phi Alpha ...... 9 The College Framer since 1887 place trophy. The Theta Phis are still This afternoon three more of the it was safe for Brussat, an anchor Musical Instruments — Repairing Developed, By Hayward Biggers in second place, but the sudden spurt teams swing into action when the man, to coast across the line. Cal­ 217 E. College Ave. Hv out scoring Oshkosh in ten of of the Betas has pulled the latter up Betas and Phi Taus tangle and the houn, ’31, Fish, ’30, Cannon, ’30, and Printed or fourteen events, Lawrence college var­ to within forty points of the North D.I. ’s clash with the Delta Sigs. Scott, ’29, ran for the Betas while W ee k’s Schedule Bryan, ’29, Phoenecie, ’31, Smith, ’31, Enlarged sity easily won their first track en­ street men, with prospects of creep­ If you want careful work counter of the season by a 79 to 47 ing closer. The Sig Eps have also Wednesday— and Schlagenhauf, ’28, carried the ba­ COMPARE THE WORK count. Coach Denney’s men proved crawled up into fourth position, and Phi Kaps vs. Theta Phis ton for the Sig Eps. themselves vastly superior in all of the Phi Taus have dropped from third Sig Eps vs. Betas the track events, with the exception to fifth. On the basis of present Thursday— Mr. ani Mrs. W. A. Austin visited VOIGT’S of the high hurdles, and in two of the standings the battle for second place Psi Chis vs. Phi Kaps their daughter, Lucille, ’31, on Sun­ “ You Know the Place“ field numbers. will be a four way argument between D .I.’s vs. Phi Taus day. Delta Gamma Wins the Theta Phis, Betas, Sig Eps, and Friday— • Delta Gamma sorority, principally Phi Taus. I si Chis vs. Theta Phis through the individual efforts of Capt. In definitely «inching their claim to Delta Sigs vs. Phi Kaps EXCLUSIVELY ^ YOUR WALK Doug Hyde, was victorious in the in- the first place trophy, the D .I.’s gath­ Saturday— FOR LADIES Betas vs. D .I.’s tersororitv meet which was held in ered eighty five points when they cap­ P AND TALK conjunction with the Oshkosh fracas. tured the relay Friday, bringing their Sig Eps vs. Phi Taus Doug was the individual star of the total t«> 591.25. Although the Tlietas D RESELY’S Y OR DANCE meet, capturing firsts in the 100, 220, failed to place, they clung to second H. L. Mencken Discussed NEW SHOP and low hurdles, and taking a second place, while the Phi Taus dropped Bv Dean of Freshmen £ THEATRE in the high jump, for a total of 18 from third to fifth, giving ground to MEN HAIR-CUTTERS points. the Betas ami Sig Eps, who now rest “ Satire like pepper sauce is hot 108 South Oneida St. R PICTURE SHOW Hay Menning, with firsts in both the in third and fourth, respectively. The stuff, but it hasn't many calories” , Tel. 4129 SSO and mile events followed Doug in Phi Kaps, Delta Sigs, and Psi (’his said Dr. R. C. Mullenix, dean of fresh­ Bring Her to tin* scoring column, while Don Hyde, still trail in the second divison. men, in a talk entitled ” 11. L. Men Kllis, Pope and Wolfe accounted tor eken ” , which he delivered in convo eiijht points each. Two Plays To Be Given cation Monday. A s k Wettengel The Palace “ Walk Away” Bv Sunset On Wednesday Dr. Mullenix spoke of Mr. Mencken Northwestern MutualLiie DAINTY CONFECTIONS As had been expected, the bin«* and as “ a clever man, a man of keen DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES white literally “ walked aw ay” with mind and wide range of knowledge, a Phone 1081 Two plays, one directed by Klmer the dashes and runs, scoring grand master of the English language.” He First Nat. Bank Bidè. Pleasant Surrounding* Ott, *28, and the other by George J a ­ slams in the century and 220, and discussed Mr. Mencken’s tendency, APPLETON,WIS. cobson, ’28, will be presented at to­ taking both first and second places and the tendency of the American morrow night’s meeting of Sunset in the mile and two mile runs. In the Mercury, to break down ideals, to ex players, which will be held in the 440 and H80, Captain Johnson, of the press iconoclasm. “ We need criti Little Theatre at 8:30 o ’clock. O tt’s “ teacher’s ” managed to nose out cism,” the speaker continued, ‘ ‘ but play is entitled “ Moonshine” , while Rasmussen and Schuerman of Law­ not destruction. Truth is seldom Jacobson will direct “ A Pair of Lun­ rence for second place honors. found at either extreme. Extremes REMEMBER- atics. ’9 Lawrence also took both first and indicate the closed mind.*’ 25c Taxi Service to College Students and second positions in the high jump and The Mercury is in the “ s^iart broad jump, Kllis and ro{»e winning (Osh.), Wright (Osh.), second, Can­ Aleck” stage, Dr. Mullenix believes, a Discount on Rented Cars the events. In the broad jump, both non, third. Time: :17.2. and will become more reasonable in Call a Taxi at 1*0 pe and Ellis showed up well, the High jump: Won by Ellis, Doug the course of time. In conclusion Dr. Hyde, second, Conrad (Osh.), third. DODGE RENTAL CARS former making a leap of twenty-one Mullenix suggested that before break­ SMITH LIVERY & feet, one inch, which was one inch Height: 5 ft. 5 in. ing down the ideals, customs, litera­ TRANSFER COMPANY better than Kllis’ best effort. Ellis Broad jump: Won by Pope, Ellis, ture, and moral codes of the past, the Student Rates also took a first in the high jump by second, Conrad (Osh.), third. Dis­ iconoclasts should offer better ones to Phone 105 clearing five feet, five inches. tance: 21 ft. 1 in. take their places. In the weights, Lawrence made its Pole vault: Scott (L) and Wright (Osh.), tied for first and second, Can­ Black & White Cab Co. best showing in the javelin, when Judges Debate both Mclnnis and Rasmussen tossed non, third. Height: 9 ft. 6 in. Professor Richard B. Thiel judged a Discus: Won by Dalke (Osh.), Sell Avenue Styles the spear better than 14.1 feet. In declamatory contest between Kaukau- Phone 204-1 (Osh.), second, Ott, third. Distance*: the shotput and discus throw, Ott and na and Shawano at Kaukauna Friday, at 38 ft. 9Mt in. Jessup took third places in their re­ April 20. spective events. Javelin: Won by Wright (Osh.), Side Street Prices Dalke was the loser’s star, winning Mclnnis, second, Rasmussen, third. the shot and discus events. Distance: 152 ft. 11 in. DR. S. J. KLOEHN Summary of Events Relay: mile against time — Law- Bohl & Macser 100 yard dash: Won by Doug Hyde, rance. Time: 1:34.4. DENTIST i Look Forward to Don Hvdc, second, I'ope, third, rime: 104 E. College Ave. Phone 204W 213 N. Appleton St. : 10.2. 220 yard dash: Won by Doug Hyde, HEMSTITCHING Mother's Day...... Pope, second, Brussat, third. Time: 8c Per Yard :23. Wiegand Sewing Machine & 440 yard dash: Won by Don Hyde, Hemstitching Co. May 13, only two weeks off, every family will honor in a Johnson’ (Osh.), second, Rasmussen, 113 N. Morrison St. Sykes Studio een special way the mother of th<*ir household. For that date is third. Time: :55.8. Portraits of Distinction set aside as Mother's Day, the finest day of all the year. 880 yard run; Won by Menning, lassy Johnson (Osh.), second, Schuerman, ollegiate Let us add to the loveliness of the day by th<* giving of a third. Time: 2:07.6. «rift she will enjoy. Any mother’s face will ligrht up with Mile run: Won by Menning, Wolfe, appreciation and joy when handed a box of Burt’s delicious second, Donahue (Osh.), third. Time: Max P. Krautsch Highest Quality BARBER1N G 5:06.8. candies. Two Mile run: Won by Wolfe, Jesse, Ladies* and Gents’ WE CATER TO second, Erdman (Osh.), third. Time: COLLEGE PEOPLE Reasonable Prices 10:44.4. CLEANING, PRESSING 220 Low hurdles: Won by Doug K BURT’S Hvde, Clow (Osh.), second, Muck and REPAIRING Hotel Northern ^Osh.), third. Time: :26.1. Fish’s Grocery 120 High hurdles: Won by Clow 760 College Ave. Appleton Barber Shop Candy Shop 206 £ .College Avenue links, Tiny and Schmitty^^jaja®ajaisjaíaMarsM5íajajüíaí3Maí^rajsM[i,^ ’aisíSMaMai3MajaMaisíSíaíajajaíaisiS D B . G. W . R A S T E D E Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office K one 2374, Residence Ho­ tel Appleton, Phone 3670 New York University School of Retailing Ike FIRST NATIONAL BANK Suite 3, Whedon Bldg., OF APPLETON APPLETON, WIS. 2 GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS 5 SCHOLARSHIPS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000.00 Retailing is an attractive field for college graduates. Experience in department stores is linked with instruction. Master of Scienoe in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one year of graduate work. The FIRST TRUST COMPANY Bill’s Place Illustrated booklet on request. For further information write Dr. OF APPLETON Norris A. Briaco, Director, New York University School of Retailing, 322 E. College AOe. Washington Square East, N. T. C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000.00 6 THE LAWRENTIAN Tuesday, M ay 1, 1928 The Law rentian SOCIETY Published every Tue§day and Friday during the eollege year by The Law Pointed Heel Hose” rentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Entertain Members Of Mortar Board Subscription Rates: $1.25 per vear; Mailed $1.50; Per Copy, 5 cents. $1.95 pair Miss Olga Aehtenhagen, assistant Editorial Staff professor of English, and Miss Irene Member Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association We take baek our prediction. MeOourt, eollege nurse, entertained Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1910, a t the postoffice at Ap Spring may eunie one of these days the senior and faculty members of The Hosiery Shop pleton, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879. after all. Mortar Board, senior women’s honor­ ary, at a supper Sunday evening, 112 N. Oneida St. V. CHRISTENSEN Editor-in-Chief It used to be a distorti to give wild April 29, at 316 E. Lawrence street. BURTON BEHLING Business Manager flowers to your friends on May day. Due to the climate, th a t’s another one Zeta Tau Alpha M ARY G R E G O R Y ...... News Editor of our good old traditions that has Entertains At Tea JOH N W A L T E R ...... Headlines and Makeup Zeta Tau Alpha entertained at a Mon., Tues., Wed. ELIZABETH E A R L E ...... Copy Editor been thrown in the junk heap. jr IS C M E IR ^ JACK RUDOLPH ...... Editorials • • • tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Mat. 10c—Eve. 35c Sporte One thing we can’t see is how a their province president, Miss Mary Children 10c Jack R udolph ...... Editor woman can wear her heart on her L. Patrick of Chicago, Illinois. A Hayward Biggers - Assistant Editor formal dinner was held in her honor AT LAST IT’S HERE IN ALL T^s GLORY Robert Beggs Vinton Jarrett sleeve in formal dress— but they do Women's Sporte say that it has been done. at the Northern hotel Saturday even- Helen Ziegler - Editor • • • “ My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose and an Eagle. tf Play in Chapel Departmental “ How much does it cost to see A violin musical program was pre­ WE Am eric a n s John H a m b u r g ...... Dustpan Editor Doris G a t e s ...... Society Editor him I ” sented at convocation Friday by Os­ Let nothing prevent you from seeing this show of shows. James F o r d ...... Book Reviews • • • car Hoh, conservatory student, with And Look Who's Here MilUeent M a r s h ...... Exchange Editor The ideal eollege would foil #w this Russell Danburg at the piano. The se­ Bernice Case ...... Proofreader lections played were “ Cavatina” by HARRY SHANNON AND HIS RECORDING ORCHESTRA Reportorial general rule: Read in bed and sleep Raff and “ Czardas” bv Monti. Elsa Grimmer Carrol McEathron Nellie Chamberlain in classes. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY • • • Glen Opperman Marian Howland Robert Beggs THE VANITY BOX REVUE Margaret Joslyn Bertha Greenberg Anna Marie Perschbacher Ballad in A Flat Minor Y.W.C.A. Madalyn Johnson Mary Knight Helena Koletzke Presents ‘ 4 NAUGHT Y NANETTE * * “ Everything will be all right” said Spring poetry night will be ob­ 20 people Girls— Girls— Girls Ervin Marquardt Mildred Elwood Ramona Fox Bernice Case served at the meeting of Y.W.C.A. Ellsworth Ellingboe Francis Nemacheck Alvin Lang Ruth Lewis the man as his left arm was eut off. In Conjunction With • • • next Thursday evening. Each girl is Ethel Blake Aileen Pringle— Lew Cody in If you are grown-up do not read to bring her favorite poem to be read Business Staff ‘ * WICKEDNESS PREFERRED ’ ’ at the meeting. IR W IN W E N S I N K ...... Assistant Business Manager this one: EDGAR K O C H ...... Assistant Business Manager “ What are your parents’ names?” Coming Monday—Emil Jannings in “ THE LAST COMMAND' Harold Cripe Oscar Fredriksen Henry Stowe *4 Mama and papa. ’9 Sylvia Solinger Paul Haring James Spindler HAM. Paj'Summer Expenses George Beckley Beatrice Miller Have Liberal Surplus Taking Orders from Housewives f o r I t ' « The BILLBOARD p le a s ­ KLEANEZY a n t . e a s y OUR PLATFORM The New Self- w o r k . N o Wednesday, May 2— Graduate Violio experience Wringer Mop with needed .W om en Loyalty To Lawrence Recital at Peabody Hall by P > recognize in- the Broad tantly the tre­ berta Lanouette. mendous Labor Sav­ Steel Plate ing Qualities and the Better Inter-Group Relations Feonoinyof thisW ond-r Saturday, May 5— Phi Kappa Tau In ­ .Mop.i. O ur men takeord-n f o r 50 t o 1O0 weekly— that Non-Partisan Elections formal Dinner-dance. tth* ms a nice sum *rfor you during your vacation Itw .ll Beta Sigma Phi House Party. help solve your problems of Gradual Extension of Student Government education. This mop ends Phi Kappa Alpha Formal. stooping, backaches, muscle strain and all the worries of Theta Phi House Party. scrubbing. Bans soiled door* torn hands — av< •■