T h e La w r e n t ian VOL. X L II N um ber 16. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON. WISCONSIN Thursday. Feb. 12. 1926
Beat Beloit, 25-23, In Theta Sig “Weakly” Orchestra To Give Dean Brown Breath-Taking Cage Game Has Moral Aim Program Tonight Has Resigned UPWARD, HAROLD! is the title of The Conservatory Orchestra, Percy the mock newspaper “ published weak Piillinwider, conductor, will present a To Become Dean of Women at American Poor Shooting by Lawrentians Threatens Blue Victory ; Vondrashek’s Iv by the Wop« of Upsilon chapter of concert, at Lawrence Memorial Chapel U niversity Shots Not Enough to Down Lawrence Machine Theta sigma Phi,” and read by them tonight at 8:20. The soloists will be at the last meeting of the chapter, held Isabel Wilcox, soprano, and Wenzel Al Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of at Russell Sage January 29. By Gordon McIntyre brecht, violinist. Following is the pro- women and associate professor of Eng g ra m : Armory \ 2 THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, Feb. 12, 1925 Debaters Carry Glee Club Heads Our Own Political The BILLBOARD Heavy Program North Monday A YOUR WALK Summary AMD TALK Feb. 13—Sigma Phi Epsilon informal. By George Christensen, *26 F Hold Seven Debates in Past Week; This Year’s Program Offers Varied Feb. 14—Basketball, Coe vs. Lawrence. OK DANCE Plans for Future Tentative Types of Music 4 p.m. T CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT NOT Feb. 20—Phi Beta Kappa public anni THEATRE The past week found the Orrmen con WANTED Unless last year’s history repeats it versary meeting at Peabody Hall of E ducting a heavy schedule of debates To date seventeen states have de self tli Lawrence Men’s Glee club will Music. R PICTURE SHOW which has included meets at Stevens clared against the proposed child labor leave on its northern trip 0 11 M onday, Feb. 21—Freshman dance. Indoor ela>s Point, Ashkosh, Two Rivers, and Green amendment, whi^h is considerably more February 16. This part of the trip last track meet. Brinf Har to Bay for the negative teams, and She than the one-foutrh plus one of the year was cancelled at the last minute Feb. 2t>— Basketball, Knox vs. Lawrence. boygan, Oshkosh, Two Rivers and Green states necessary to kill an amendment. because of the statewide publicity Feb. 27—Basketball, Carroll vs. Law C b e $ a la c e Bay for the affirmative teams, Last Various reasons are assigned for this which had been given the scarlet fever rence. Psi Chi Omega informal. Thursday evening a Lawrence negative quick and certain defeat of the meas epidemic then prevalent. Feb. 28—Mortar Board college dance. DAINTY CONFECTIONS team met a Ripon affirmative team at ure; it seems first of all a protest by the Forty men in addition to the soloists March It)—Glee club home concert. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES Stevens I’oint, while a Lawrence affir state* against the rapid extension of and Dean Waterman will comprise the PlMwmt Snrronndinfi mative team met a Carroll negative at Federal police power and what is some troup. The club will be gone for a peri Sheboygan. Monday evening both times termed Federal usurpation of od of ten days, singing in northern WisEditor Reports On teams staged an exhibition debate be state and local governmental functions. consin and upper Michigan. The final Progress of Ariel fore an audienee in the Methodist It is significant that according to the arrangement of the program as given church at Oshkosh. A Lawrence affir most reliable statistics, child labor has out by Dean Waterman is as follows: According to Reed Havens, '26, edi K O L E T Z K E ’S mative met a Carroll negative at Maus- been on a steep down grade in the last Song of Prince Rupert's Men - Thayer tor-ill-chief of the book, the new edition The College Framer ton, Tuesday evening, while the fol decade and this by state action alone. Goin* Home (Largo, New World is to be sixteen pages larger than the since 1887 lowing afternoon a Lawrence negative It is felt by many that any further rem Symphony}_ - - - Dvorak last and will be enlivened with numerous Musical Instrumenta and a Ripon affirmative clashed before edies can come through these same state To God on High .... Decius snapshots of campus personages, as well 733 College Are. a high school audience at Two Rivers. sources and thus eliminate any possibil Ye Watchers and Ye Holy as an assortment of gay collegiate sket To-day, according to tentative plans, ities of an extensive feredal bureaucra Ones - - - • 17th Century ches bv student artists. All individual another debate will be held between the cy. Other causes assigned for the de The I^awreuce Glee Club photographs must be in by February Lawrence negative and the Kipon affir feat of the amendment are that it is a Violin—Romance - - d’Ambrosio 13, th e ed ito r announces. mative teams at Green Bay. This heavy protest against the tendency to remedy M inuet .... Hochstein Work of the departments has come in ELM schedule enables the coaches to work social evils by all kinds of radical fed Mr. Albrecht with gratifying results, and the humor every man of the squad into a number eral legislation, and again that it is M o r n i n g ...... G rieg department promises to be unusually TREE of debates, and thus carries out one of construed as a protest against further The Watch is Passing - Gretv clever this year, through the aid of the purposes of the new plan, which is prohibitory legislation of a nature sim Song of the Toredor - - - Bizet campus cartoonists. But there is yet to widen the field of training given to ilar to the 18th amendment. Incidental solo by Mr. Mever room for more humor, and the stafT sol BAKERY the Lawrence squad. My own conclusion is that our states The Lawrence Glee Club icits the contributions of student fun A. Pfefferle, Prop. May Tour Western Wisconsin hold for a continuance of a federal Song of the Toredor - - - Bizet sters of original talent, to further The program for the immediate fu rather than a national form of govern Mr. Meyer and the Lawrence brighten the less serious part of the 700 College Ave., Phone 246 ture may include a trip into the western ment. Those supporting the child labor Glee Club hook. _____ part of the state, including such high amendment might now turn their en The S e a ...... B ornschein Ariel, Campus Year Book schools as Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, deavors to those three or four back The Lawrence Glee Club The Ariel, which will appear sometime • Makers of Mother’s Bread, Glenwood City, New Richmond, River ward states that do not now have ade Violin—Hejre Kati - - - Hubay in May, is a book which tells of and il Falls, and Ellsworth. Such plans are quate labor regulation and try to remedy Mr. Albrecht lustrates all phases of Lawrence activ Sweet Rolls, French Pastry, merely tentative, however, and depend ity. It is not only a book of this year, conditions at their source. Saxaphonc—Valse Erica - Wiedoeft Cakes and Cookies. upon the arrangements that can be Mr. H ipke but for next year and the years after, made both with the schools in question THE BLUE BOOK CONTROVERSY Travelin* to the Grave - Burleigh says Havens. It is a record of all that and with an opposing team which would An attack against Governor Blaine *s May Day Carol (English folk song) every true Lawrentian is interested in. make the trip. Such a tour would un political methods is being headed by arr. by Alfred Moffat. The departments included in this edition doubtedly prove to be a good publicity Senator TJitus at Madison. Senator Chit Chat (English Folk Song) arr. by are Administration, Classes, Activities, policy for Lawrence as well as provide Titus has proposed a bill which would Alfred Moffat Lawrence Life, Sports, Organizations, invaluable experience to the men parti place the names and salaries of all mem The Lawrence Glee Club and Humor. 40 Years cipating in the debates. bers of state boards and commissions in Pirates’ Hong .... G ilbert the Blue Book. Mr. Meyer and the Glee Club Libe Has New Dictionary experience with Plumbing & The Library has a new dictionary! There is considerable feeling that Songs of the Twilight heating problems CORRECTIONS Governor Blaine has been using the The Lawrence Glee Club A brand new W ebster’s International A forensics story in the Lawren- Blue Book as an organ for Blaine-La dictionary graces the reference room. Perhaps the students have so diligent- tian for February said: Follette propoganda and that the Blue Clara Grueber, of Milwaukee, was the “ The success of the newly inaug Book has come to be a series of delight guest of Bernice Butcher, ’2."», at Onus- lv applied themselves to their lessons W. S. Patterson Co. urated non-decision debate plan was ful magazine stories on the altruistic l»v last week-end. that the old dictionary suffered from 737 College Ave. tested by the Lawrence squads when work of the several departments rather the strain, or then again perhaps the they defeated Ripon and Beloit be than an official report of the state bod cross-word puzzle craze is responsible fore neutral audiences at Lomira and ies. The anti-administration forces aim for the passing of that good old book. Watertown last Thursday evening.” to have “ more and better” informa N'o one has offered to jix p la jn th e w;hy Bill’s Place tion as to state personnel, salaries, and and wherefore of this phenomenon but This statement, far from being FOR expenses, placed in the Blue Book where the fact remains that a new volume of authorized by tin* public s|>eaking TOASTED SANDWICHES, COF lepartment, was the result of a un it is readily available to the public Noah's reposes 011 the stand. FEE & DOUGHNUTS ique typographical error. The copy as turned in by the reporter and ROYALTY WILL NOT DOWN Special Offer to Students passed by the copy editor read “ de Grand Duke Cyril and his ambitious (gamtt 1 doz. 5x7 Elthing Brown, artistical bated Ripon and Beloit“ ; the lino wife have been exerting strenuous ef ly mounted. type operator mistakenly set the forts recently to restore monarchy and Itbltral Jnatttut* 1 8x10 old master print. word “ defeated.” The paragraph the Romanoff family in Russia. A few 1 cut for Ariel. A Theological School of d i. Mccb- All for $10.00 hug altered nevertheless read so days ago it became known that Austria odiat Church. O ff», «ho Ur*«*c Co mea Mckinf •smoothly that the proof reader is being graced by an’ attempt on the thorough trainine for rali g ion* Sykes Studio hailYiohif in Um modern «odd. missed the error. part of the Ex-Empress Zita to rees Umtverttty Irwiifffii THE LAWRENTIAN particular tablish the Hapsburgs in that country Located on the campos of Northweatnrn University, with full privileges, includ ly regrets the appearance of the er with her son, the Archduke Otto, as i t i graduata coursas leadin« to ad vanced degrees. ror. since it was a decided, though nominal head of the nation. inintentional, misrepresentation of all deperUssats the spirit of the Lawrence public I)r. Trover Reads Paper L*cBSS7 tarritmr offer speaking department. The First National Bank at History Club Meeting dal problema and religious Mi ipmws jwswr— y; OF APPLETON, WIS. Four hundred student* la * fear tram au parta of the world, i um sasnllnt “ Is History a Science?” was the l t l coUegea and universi tie*. “The Largest Bank in Outagamie County” Dr. Fairfield Gives title of a paper read by l>r. A. A. Trev- Talk on Friendship er at the History Club meeting on Feb Solicit« Your Business ruary 2, held at the home of Lorna ___3ts may enter at any time, and. “ Oon't count your friends by the Packard, 781 Union Street. An open if deeiredTby continuous residencs dozen. You have many acquaintances, discussion followed the reading of the ‘ rte the three years* course in a but you have only one, two, or three paper. real friends,” declared I>r. O. P. Fair- The remainder of the evening was Held in a talk on “ Friendship” at a spent in playing games. This meeting infmrmmt.on4 joint meeting of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. last was open to all people majoring and + m U m t Fradarkflt Carl 1 Sunday night. minoring in History. Dr. J. B. Mac Or. Fairfield said that friendship is Harg will be in charge of the next meet primarily an emotion, but in order to ing, which will be held at the home of be enduring and genuine it must be Hr. Trever, 4*>*> Alton Street, on March founded upon a rational basis. There 3. are two stages of friendships, according to the speaker,—a gross stage, and a Miss Ferrenknmp, librarian, will be in refined stage. Madison over the week-end, and will Shows Possibilities of Friendship visit the Univ. of Wisconsin library. In speaking of friendship between While in Madison she will visit the members of the opposite sex. Dr. Fair Wisconsin chapter of Delta Delta Delta field said that this kind of friendship sorority of which she is a member. may either glorify life or it may pros titute it. “ We must treat the love of man and woman so that it looks toward When Yours Shoes Need refinement and not toward grossness.” he declared, and concluded, “ Friend Shining ship is just another name for the true If our city is good enough to live in —it’s Chirstian spirit. ’ ’ Bring them to the good enough to trade in, and it applies equally as strong to engravings as to any other product. Lumber, Cement, Fuel Conway Shoe We operate a fully equipped engraving Building Material plant competent to produce the finest color Shine Parlors plates, halftones and line zincs. Hettinger Ladies’-Gentlemen’s Shoes APPLETON ENGRAVING CO. A s k . W e t t e n g e l Shined or Dyed Artitts (|j| Engravers Lumber Co. Novthuitstern Mutual Liie ▲rrxjrrov, wis. Phone 1081 APPLETON. WIS. 1M-110 E. La Plant First Nat B ank BldL¿. APPLETON,WIS. \ I Thursday. Feb. 12. 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN 3 Paste This List In ON THE SCREEN Your Directory We all know aud love “ Peter Pan,” the boy who wouldn’t grow up. CONKEY’S Betas Entertain at Athena Initiates, Last week the Lawrentian printed, For the past twenty years this J. M. Winter Formal B anquets for the service of its readers, a list of B arrie play has been an in stitu tio n th{at B O O K STORE At the formal dancing party given Following initiation services Saturday the new faculty addresses. This week shows no sign of decay, on the legiti Saturday evening by Beta Sigma Phi evening, Athena Club entertained at a we are adding the new street numbers mate stage. fraternity, Elk’s hall was artistically banquet in the Freuch Room of the of conservatory faculty members: Barrie has put into this classic, scenes decorated in peacock blue and apricot- Conway Hotel. The new initiates in Dean Carl J. Waterman—833 Eldora which could only be hinted at in the rolored streamers, hung from the blue clude: Jean Shubert, Hancock, Michi do St. stage production of the piece. But on 810 Coll*« A n. gan; Marian Boedecker, Kewaunee; center light to each corner of the hall. Prof. Percy Fullinwider—832 Han the screen, it is an entirely different Loretta cShinke, Two Rivers, ’28; and A dark curtain, trimmed with blue and cock St. matter. In the under ground home of apricot, formed a background for the Ruth Bowman, Green Bay, and Margaret the Little Lost Boys, Never Never Land Prof. Ludolph Arens—232 E. Law lighted fraternity pin above the orches Sm ith, S ault St. M arie, ’26. rence St. itself, the Indians, fairies and pirates, tra stage. Palms were banked at one the Darling home, dog-nurse and all Prof. Earl L. Baker—824 Franklin St. William Roocks* end of the room. Miss Oro Zuehlke and Campus Club Holds have been reproduced with fidelity on Barbar Shop Miss Marie Voecks of the Me Closkey Social Meeting Miss Caroline Hess—207 Lawe St. the screen. school of dancing presented several nov A feature of the evening at the Cam Miss Aiinee Baker—408 Rankin St. “ Peter Pan,” which opens next Mon 741 Golleg» Aventi« elty dances, b»fore distributing the fav pus Club valentine dinner party was Miss Viola Buntrock—745 W. College day at the Appleton Theatre is purport ors to the guests. The favors were pur Dean Wilson S. Naylor leading a group Ave. ed to be the scene-for-scene picturiza- ses of Florentine leather, bearing the of 75 eager members, consisting of the Mrs. Mary Marguerite Arens—232 E. tion of the story as the author wrote it. fraternity crest. The chaperones were: faculty aud their wives, in a “ grand Lawrence St. Betty Bronson was chosen for the march” to get a valentine. The event Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jennings, Professor Mrs. Winifred Wilson Quinlan—211 part of Peter Pan by Barrie himself. and Mrs. J. H. Farley, Miss Mary E. took place at the library offices last N. Lawe St. Herbert Brenon was selected to direct Saturday evening at 6:30. It was the Penyes, and Mr. C. E. Belinke of Ap Miss Irma Sherman—525 Drew St. the picture because he was the producer first valentine party of the season, the pleton. Among the alumni and out-of- Miss Marion Miller—713 N. Superior of the first two fantasies the screen ever town guests were: Mr. aud Mrs. Nor faculty thereby “ beating the students St. knew. Roy Pomeroy, who handled the man Brokaw, Neenah; Mr. and Mrs. to i t . ” Miss Violet Older—Russel Sage. technical end of “ The Ten Command The table was decorated in valentine Lester Whitmore, Menaslia: Mrs. E. S. Mrs. Mildred Boettcher — 532 N. ments,” is responsible for the many Kamps f'olvin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tippett, Miss colors with a feature dish of hearts Sampson St. weird effects in “ Peter Pan.” upon which were written the names of Ruth Saecktr, Mr. Austin Saecker, Miss Miss Margaret Engler—315 S. River Jewelry Muriel Kelly, and Mr. Karl WinJesheim, famous lovers of Greek mythology. Af St. Mrs. Clippinger Reads at Sage ter dinner, the Misses Viola Buntrock Appleton; Mr. Alfred Gardner, Mr. Mr. Carl McKee—226 E. Lawrence St. Selected verses from the works of and Violet Older entertained with piano Leonidas .lonete. Miss Gladys Jonete, Miss Gladys Brainard—937 E. Winne modern poets were read by Mrs. Frank Store Green Bay: the Misses Kate Simonds, selections. bago St. Clippinger at the Mortar Hoard reading This was the second meeting of the Khinelander; Cecelia (’»Ivey, Fond du C orrection: Dr. G. C. C ast—927 E. hour Sunday afternoon at Russell Sage. MORE THAN 30 YEARS club this year. Mrs. D. O. Kinsman Lac; Margaret Longfellow and Ruth Franklin St. Es|K'cially characteristic of contempor SQUARE DEALING Parker, Oshkosh; and Alice Nicholson, was chairman of the entertainment com ary poetry were the lines of Mrs. Lois Shawano; Jack Spratler, Lowell Meyer, mittee. Mrs. O. P. Fairfield was in Montross of the University of Illinois, Frosh Plan Dance ex -*>, and Joseph Mahoney, ex’25, of iliarge of the decoration, and Mrs. F. who collaborated with her husband in The Frosh dance will be held at the M adison. W. Orr the program. It is expected writing “ Town and Gown,” and Indian Elk’s Hall Saturday evening, February that there will be several more meetings poetry descriptive of the Squaw Dance, 21. It is a class dance and one of each Theta Phi Gives this spring. by Lew Sarrett, Northwestery universi couple must l>e a freshman, according to House Party ty. Perhaps one of the most enjoyed Bruce Maelnnis, class president. Tick Theta Phi entertained at an informal Sig Eps Entertain verses was the ode to a professor and ets may be had from one of the follow party at the fraternity house, 610 North A t T heatre his “ Phi Bete Key,” written during a ing freshmen: Robert Pugh, Dorothy street, Saturday, February 7. Decora Sigma Phi Epsilon held a theatre par philosophy lecture, by one of the Illi Adsit, Margaret Brill, Irving Zuelke, tions were in hearts and valentines. Dr. ty last Saturday night, at which Mr. nois writers. I-.es Keding, George Neidert. and Mrs. A. A. Trover were chaperones. and Mrs. H. 11. Heilig were chaperones. _ Phi Kappa Alpha Sororities Entertain Phi Kappa Tau announces the initia Appleton’s Oldest Candy Shop" E n te rtain s A t Supper tion on Thursday, February 5, of George ; ! Pure Good T Phi Kappa Alpha was host at an in Higma Alpha Iota pledges entertained Einpson, Gladstone, Michigan; Daniel ; I Home Made Fountain J formal party at the house, 496 South at Monday evening for the active mem- Carlton, Eseunaba, Michigan; and How ! Candies GMEINER’S Service X Street. Saturday evening. February 7. Iters of the sorority at the chapter rooms ard Menzner, Appleton, '28. Il I «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«■♦♦♦Il * 1 Music for dancing was furnished by ra on College Avenue. The Zetas enjoyed dio. M iss Miller and Mr. Elbert Smith a supper at their rooms on 555 Meade chaperoned the party. Seventeen coup street Tuesday night. Miss Ausil Soren les were present. son and Miss Florence Moore were guests at a Kappa Delta supper in the H old F o u n d e r’s D ay sorority room on Lawrence street Wed Special Attention Given To All Mail Orders B anquet nesday evening. February 4. The moth The annual Founder’s Day banquet of ers of the town girls of Alpha Delta (lie Delta Sigma Tau fraternity was Pi sorority were entertained by the chapter at a supper Tuesday night at Our Pleating and ^7he E 4 IR Telephone held at the Conway Hotel on Tuesday, February 3. Short talks were given by the sorority rooms, 761 Drew Street. Steam Shrinking Number 1. Prof. W. F. Raney and Mr. E. T. Galle- Are Unexcelled. Dr y G o o d s C o m p a n y Easy to Remember gher of this citv. Phi Mu Chapter established- tBQO (incorporated) j Pledges Two 201-203 E.C ollege Ave , Appleton.W is Thetas Give This week's pledges include Zella Dar- D ance row, '26, Superior, and Marie Brick- kappa Alpha Theta sorority enter bauer, '28, of Plymouth, who were tained at a formal dinner-danee, at thepledged to Phi Mu sorority Tuesday, Conway Hotel in the Crystal Room, Fri F eb ru ary 3. day, February 6. The Mellorimba Or- Spring Days are Coming-- chetsra supplied music. Programs were Fraternities Announce in black and gold. Miss Marion Worth Initiates. Pledges ing. ’2N. Green Bay, danced an old Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the in But Spring Goods are Here! t' sliioncd dance in costume. Mr. and itiation of Bruce Mclunis, of Milwau Mrs. D. W. Bergstrom, Jr., and Mr. and kee, Lae) Westberg, of Marinette, Karl Mrs. Fred Trezise were chaperones. Miss Bayer, of Merrill, and James L. Ford, C 'rol Thompson, ex’26, of Madison was of Fu Chow. China, all of the class of Sweaters Guaranteed Hosiery present. 1928. Bay Richards, '28. was pledged. The loveliness of the newly-arrived sweat Is the only kind* we sell, whatever the price ers assures the continued pre-eminence of you pay. We feature the reliable Wayne our sweater department. Peter Pan and hosiery, noted for its good fit, excellent wear, Chanel type sweaters are particularly rec and attractive appearance. We carry a full ommended. Priced at $¡¡.25 to $6.95. line of colors. Scarfs Exclusive— In Costume Accessories And here, in printed silks, ombre shadings, two-tone effects, and in solid-color Spanish Such as belts, collars and cuffs, sport ties, but not Expensive laces. They were selected with the ideas of gloves, ornaments and trimmings, we’re re quality, beauty, and reasonableness of price ceiving new assortments almost daily from The Finest Expressions in mind, and are sold at $3.00. $3.25. $3.39 the East. Some charming novelties are ready and up. of the for your inspection. Accepted Vogue When You Write to Mother A Friend in Need New arrival for Spring. Coat Beautifully fur trimmed. Ensemble Suits. Dresses of the new She'd appreciate hearing about the very Is a well-stocked notion department such as ours. Whether it be needles or thread, Shoulder Sleeves in pastel shade. unusual values that may be obtained on white goods at the present. Ten yards of white pins or hooks or f I THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, Feb. 12, 1985 THE LAWRENTIAN Varied Types On Publinhed every Thursday during the col BOOKS lege y**ar by The Lawrentian Board of Con “N ew Book” Shelf trol of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wi*. Entered as second-claa» m atter September The White Monkey, by John Gals 20. 1S>10. at the poatofflce at Appleton. Wis Have you looked over that “ New EAT worthy (Scribner’s Sons IJ.00). consin, under the Act of March 3, 1879. book” shelf at the college library, or The White Monkey is in some degree do you belong to the traditional college MARY BENNETT - Editor in-Chief a sequel of To Let. It is not properly H m you read youi Bible mod catechism group that uses the library for collat HAROLD HAMILTON - Bus. Mgr. included iu the author's Forsyte Saga too? eral only? O A K ’S however. Editorial SUIT Can you bluff your teachers The newest effort of the library force RUDOLPH KlIBITZ - News Editor The story is of post war London. And make them think It’s true? to serve college students should attract FRANK HECK • Headline» & Rewrite Ideals have been replaced by hedonism. When you have learned to do this the most varying taste; for the books People are skeptical of creeds and ad Then you’ll be Phi Bet* tool newly added to the list include a range Pure Drpartmrntal vertisements alike. Arts and letters are HAROLD JENS - - “The Dustpan" “ Upward, Harold!” •of material from J. C. Squire’s “ Es C L A IK E B E L Z E K - - - Exchange taking the fantastic forms of new says 011 Poetry” to a book on “ How to HELENA KOLETZKE - “In Olden Times" • • • found freedom. Society is epitomized Original CAROLA TRITT1N - - Personals Dress Well” by Margaret Strong. LALA RU8ENSWEIO - - Conservatory in the picture of a white monkey, who, With six weeks exams upon us, it on There are also the popular “ Some H E R B E R T WEBSTER Book Reviews ly goes to remind us of the following: having eaten the fruit of life, looks with K E N N E T H STONE Impressions of My Eiders,” of St. John Chocolates indignantly reproachful eyes at the HELEN NORRIS Political Summary The Edge of De-ceit Ervine, and an attractively illustrated GEO. CHRISTENSEN ’ rinds, which seem to be the end of the CHLORO THURMAN S o c ie ty volume, “ The Romance of Forgotten Copy Editor fun. RALPH CO<*GESHALL Towns” by John T. Faris, in which S p o rt» Through this precarious setting move some Lawrence students will probably RISSELL HUNTING - - - Editor the newly-married Michael and Fleur. Home Made Royal La Rose Wesley Pahl find described deserted Wisconsin set Bruce Maclnnis Raymond Richards Fleur respects Michael. Their matri Gordon MacIntyre Lois Trossen tlements with which they are familiar. Fresh Daily monial bark nearly founders on a reel R rportorisl To a beautifully bound series on “ Our Paul Cary Bertha Ott in the form of Wilfred Desert, the ‘best- Gordon Clapp Walda Rusch debt to Greece and Rome,” the library uian' of the marriage ceremony. But Olive Hamar Louise Rusch has added recently, “ Platonism” — Grace Hannigan Chester Seftenbrrg Fleur finally decides not to run away Clyde Heckart John Taras Taylor, “ Sappho” — Robinson, and Jean Jamison Robert Shawvan with him, and her capricious nature is “The Talk of the Valley” George Landon Murna Wickert “ Roman Private Life”—McDaniel. anchored more securely to her home by Staff May Keep for a Week Lester Enians Merle McCalian the prospect of progeny. Carl Engler Forrest Muck The books may be drawn for one week Solmea Forsyte answers a curtain- Lawrence Houle Maurice Peerenboom rather than two in order that tliev may Lowell Huelster William Steinberg call in this book to his own credit and reach a greater number of students. The Mr. Galsworthy’s. Years have mellowed OAK’S librarians hope to add more books of the man of property into a far more at general interest from time to time rath ESTABLISHED 1 NN6 tractive figure, than he was in the early Editorials of the Day er than to have the library include only pages of the Forsyte Saga. Which Would You Rather Know or material required for the various cours Candy Exclusively T H E B A S IS Mr. Galsworthy does not forget the Do, Bas Bleue? es. When intelligent, respected men such lower classes in liis novel, and we are Girls, don’t you hope that he's a man, Next Door to Hotel Appleton as the professor in Percy M ark’s “ The brought into pleasant and intimate con He’s just as clever as he can be. Plastic Age” say to college students, tact with them in the form of Bicket He hangs his cloths on a real mean line. Students writing May-fete page “ If you are the cream, God pity the and his wife Yictorine. They move Showing he’s sowed a wild oat or ants are urged to complete them as skimmed milk,” we sometimes question through a plot of mutual deceit, which three. soon as possible. All pageants must finally resolves itself into deeper and our acknowledged position in the upper be in by March 20. strata and wonder whether or not we more mutual understanding. Now the serious question among my The New Bijou still possess the old-time virtues of stu The White Monkey succeeds admir Parts in the pageant will be taken m ind; dents in an age less plastic—if not al ably in being two things; first an ab bv members of the senior class. The Theatre That Made It I sincerely hope you will agree with together unyielding. sorbing and artistic novel; second a m e; Possible. In tlie days of crinoline and hoop penetrating and comprehensive survey Is to get a Sherlock on tlie trail skirts perhaps, even at the time when of the age. Mr. Galsworthy offers no And discover Bas Bleue’s identity. automobiles were making their debuts, panacea for the ilVs lie perceives. There virtues were as much a part of external is none to offer for inherent human de If you have a smile we I ain’t a knowin’ if he’s a kidding culture as French and piano. Virtues, ficiencies. He creates normal characters: take it; if you haven’t we Realistically speaking, he may be a some times mere names, were forever not walking studies in psychiatry. These Harwood girl make it. being aired and flaunted before a satis lie carries through a maze of action and But I ams to solilujuize, I ’ll start the fied and approving world. reaction to an inevitable denouement, Studio bidding Now, however, we see not “ better neither pollyanic nor tragic. And to Bas Bleue this question hurl. Froelich’s Studio than thou” students who assure us that To analyse the work at greater length they are truthful, honest, and modest, would destroy the delight of those to I ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Being a jealous little gal, but students whose virtues are reflected read it. Its popularity is as deserved, I want to know of Annabelle 765 Col. Ave. Phone 175 20 Years tke Standard iu constructive thought and conduct. as it is surprising. Is she more to you than just a pal, of Excellency1 Virtues have become a means not an H. T. W. Or w ould you give her tin* g ate fo r end. me. Are the old time virtues disappearing! Yes, but they are disappearing only from the surface, going to a basic and I ’ve only won one beauty prize, fundamental position underlying the vi But I ’ve had fraternity pins galore. Most of my boys think I ’m pretty wise. Ideal Lumber & tal life of the college student. Appleton A plastic age f Yes, but no longer do Confidentially Bas, there’s room for * Coal Co. Be Popular! we have the unyielding student mind, one more. Superior outwardly virtuous because virtue was « Learn to play a Sax fashionable. Instead, that plastic, po I ’m just a lonely little girl. So I craves another man for a week tential factor, student thought, is be Distributors ing molded by virtues as fundamental or two— Knitting Represented by and sure as the undying traditions on Variety, I ’ve heard, is the vice of life, Telephone for WM. FARNUM 230 which the University itself is founded. Frankly speaking, Bas Bleue, I want University Kansan. a date with you. Works —Della K. Tessin. * * * Poetry From Other It is perfectly all right to go out of town to see your girl, but when you Don’t Forget Campuses come back with a special brand of Selected by “ The American mumps, and politely distribute them C am pus’ ’ among your dearly beloved fraternity Zimmerman’s brothers, why. there has to be a line F R E E V E R SE drawn somewhere. What say, Wesley? I builded a cabin in a forest * * * On Appleton Street Meyer-Seeger Music Co. Of sturdy logs I made it, DIPPY’S LITERARY REVIEW Strong logs, “ New Star Dance Folio #26” Lawrence College Student Directory And the logs were beautiful, The Quality Skap tf Bartering But I did not trim the logs; B y I wanted to be different, Sigm a P h i E psilon It Co. I wanted to be unique, * * * Appleton I desired to stand out as an expounder This book is really a follow-up on the Wisconsin Of novelty, Telephone Book, the literary work And the logs were of different lengths which was reviewed recently. Yet in Make Some stuck out too far most cases the directory is read first by Like spring boards over a lake, most students and then followed by the Like cannons over the ramparts. Telephone Book. The sole aim and pur Flashlight Pictures It was not a beautiful cabin pose of the great work is obvious. It But it was ¡1 strong cabin, in places, was written with one idea, that of get Have Your and And it was a curiosity ting the exorbitant price of twenty-five And created a sensation cents for this sixty-eight page pamph Shoes Re-built When I made it, let. There is no direct plot, although Silhouettes^ And 1 liked it for it showed one develops often as a direct result of at the My individualistic tendency, it’s reading. On a whole it is written at But I liked it best very nicely, in spite of the fact that at Because I was too lazy places the style is far from pleasing. Appleton Shoe To take the time In fact as you read some of the charac To finish the house. ters’ names, they cause a feeling of dis Repair Service Your Valentine Texas Christian U. Skiff gust to run through you. After all, though, every student should have one TO A VILLAGE COQUETTE on liis or her desk for they make very Party I shall not forget you, Rosita, convenient articles with which to swat With the sparkle you wore in your eyes, flies. Of course I will admit that at FIRESIDE Nor the sweet, momentary illusion present they are useless but then yon FELLOWSHIP You brought me of Paradise. never can tell what that little tubercu Out of the medley of laughter and danc losis pest is able to turn up. HOUR ing. (With apologies to “ Most Students’ Eager, buoyant, joyful you came, Every Sunday 4:00 p. m. M in d .” ) And in a moment, victim to your magic, t * # * The First A poet's heart was aflame. Ideal Photo &Gift Shop But eestaey is evanescent Dippy Says: A certain young town Methodist Episcopal And not to be intrigued for long, girl gave an All-College party, some 208 E. College Avenue So. with a kiss, you curtsied away. weeks ago;—that is all college heard Church Leaving the poet to his lonely song. about it. \ Thursday, Feb. 12, 1625 THE LAW RENT I AN 5 University Head College Trousers Baker Helps Plan Longer Assails Western Alum Writes Of Are Not Approved Course in School Music May Day The College Alumni by the President Professor Earl L. Raker, of Lawrence Conservatory, left Friday for Madison, Charles Reiss Richards, President of Washington—President Coolidge does Appleton “ Our May Day Celebration with it* to work with the State Board of Exam Lehigh University, and Purdue gradu not approve of the wide bottom dang May Pole dance is a revival of an an iners in formulating a new 3 and 4 year ate, seriously assailed bis fellow alum ling collegiate trousers affected by Am cient custom. Its origin is in the dim course in Public School Music. Profes Machine ni of western conference universities re erican students. beginnings of the religion of nature sor Raker has done much research work, garding the influence they were bring This was learned Saturday when the worship, and as far as we can discover, having studied courses offered by 40 ing to bear on the present student gen president received three Princeton stu Co. was everywhere celebrated in honor of universities of a thousand students or eration, at the annual dinner of the dents, members of the American Whig the spirit of vegetation. It is custom more. From Madison, he will go on to New York association of the alumni of society, who invited him to attend an Bnllden ef ary now, in 8ervia, Bulgaria, and Kou- Milwaukee, where he expects to affiliate western conference universities, and his annual affair to be held by the society mania for little children to have with the Wisconsin Music Teacher's As Paper and Pulp speech, which follows in part, was the at Princeton next spring. During the wreaths twined about their heads und sociation to further the profession of cause of vigorous and bitter informal conversation, the president gazed down waists, and to be led from hous<; to public school music throughout the sttae. Mill Machinery discussion. In his address he said: home, singing and dancing. toward the feet of his callers and mueh “ Very largely through alumni influ “ In the gypsy tribes of Transylvania to their embarrassment asked if they APPLETON — — WIS. Clell Raisbeck, '26, attended the ence, intercollegiate athletics have been a boy is chosen to represent the spirit didn't wear the regulation cut of trous prom at Madison last week-end. so prostituted as to render then positive of Spring, and is named Green George. ers. The young men replied they did ly undesirable in their effects upon the In some parts of France also the peas not, the president then said that his general character and the professional ants follow the custom of decorating a boy came back from college with wide ethics of college students. boy on the iirst of May. Sometimes, trousers which appeared always to be Attacks Athletic Subsidies instead of representing Spring by a per falling off, and he made him wear sus penders. ‘ ‘ When in order to secure winning son, a doll is decorated with leaves and The young callers blushed and said teams our athletes are subsidized by known as the May Doll, or a branch or the style of trousers they wear were a one device or another, and the spirit bough of leaves is carried and called fad among college men. of graft and hypocrisy is thus openly the May Hough or May Tree. In Eng » p f L’c t o S The visiting Princetonians were Law and flagrantly encouraged, the college land the chimney sweepers were associ rence Hunt, Xew York; Richard Sater, boy is led to believe that anything is ated with the custom and one was chos Ohio, and Joseph Prendergast, Illinois. , right if you can get by with it. Men en and was called Jack in-tlie Green, or AÇ— t h e a t R E . Despite his disdain of their trousers, thus educated will be more dangerous to the Hush (’arrier. the president posed with his callers for society than the uneducated grafter or “ The May Pole Dance has been re THURS.—FRI.—SAT. a photograph. crook. vived, not as a ceremonial of worship “ Again the aluinui constitute one of but as an expression of joy over the D. W . GRIFFITH’S the most serious menaces to the devel- coming of spring. The dance follows Community Fellowship Is upment and maintenance of proper mor closely the ancient dance of worship Clearing House—Pearson “Isn’t Life Wonderful” al standards among students. and is a unique and lovely revival of Involved in Booze Problem folk-custom. “ There is no particular problem to CAROL DEMPSTER—NEIL HAMILTON “ Many college students today seem Introduced in 1906 be solved by the introduction of Com inclined to go to greater excesses in the munity Fellowship. It is a method by “ The May fete was introduced at SUNDAY ONLY n-e of intoxicating liquors than in the which the community may execute what Lawrence in 1906, under the direction 4—ACTS—4 past. College officers are doing every it desires,“ stated Miss Lucy Helen of Miss Esther (’arter, then Dean of thing in their power to create a proper Pearson of the Woman's Club in an ail Women. The Young Womens’ Christ restraint against these evils, but their dress before representatives of city or ian Association instituted the annual VAUDEVILLE t:isk is rendered vastly more difficult ganisations in the council chambers of May Day celebration, the honor of be when alumni of u fraternity carry liquor the city hall on last Friday uiglit. Also Feature Photoplay ing May Queen to go to the best loved into a fraternity house, and when It When asked what benefits would be girl, and the proceeds of the day to en seems necessary that every alumni din derived from this system, Miss Pearson able the Association to send delegates ner or reunion be sufficiently wet to sup replied that it would provide a list of George Washington, Jr. to the summer conferences at Lake Gen ply the stimulus for what is regarded all organizations in the city, a means eva. Lawrence has «entered into the as a hilarious time.“ MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. celebration through the years, making of collaboration on civic problems, and of sponsoring community music and art, an all-college tradition of the festival and citizenship. The council or commit in a fine spirit of co-operation with BETTY BRONSON Beethoven Society tee would meet only when necessary and the high purpose of its founders.“ IN Presents Orchestra when such matters come up as would -—An Alumnus. merit attention. A concert by the Conservatory’s lat The meeting adjourned with the mo PETER! PAN Students in Recital est music«! organization— the Beethov tion that all representatives present The Most Enjoyable Picture On The Screen en club orchestra—was given in Pea Students from the studios of Irma outline the plan before their organiza body Hall Wednesday afternoon. Sherman and Carl McKee gave a recital tions, and if the organizations were in The assisting soloists were Miss Isa Tuesday evening, at Peabody Hall. The terested, they were to send to Miss bel Wilcox, soprano, pupil of Dean Wa following people took part: Myrtle Pearson the names of the persons who terman, and Mr. Wenzel Albrecht, vio Hoerning, ’28, Katherine Jones, Viola would represent them at a meeting linist, pupil of Mr. Fullinwider. Botli 1 Foster, Elsie Wolf, Lorna O’Neil, Paul whit h she will call later. students are candidates for membership ine Beckwith, and Lois Werner, '27, in the club. Dorothy Peterson and Marshall Hulbert, Olive Hamar, ’26, spent last week The personnel of the orchestra fol *26, and Evelyn Travers, ’25. end visiting in Marinette. lows: Violins, Ruth Schumaker Tunison, Wenzel Albrecht, Roberta Lanouette, Lorna O’Neil, Lelia Boettcher; Viola, <’arl Kngler; Cello, Joseph Zickler; Flute, Ethel Elmer; Clarinets, Lola The Conway John Conway Hotel Co., Props. Payne, Marion Xoves; Cornet, A. L. THE LEADING HOTEL OF APPLETON Gmeiner; Trombone, Alice Weber; Tu WHERE COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE SERVED BEST. ba, Bernard Behnken: Piano, Margaret Kngler; Conductor, Lmlolpli Arens. Coffee Shop Soda Grill This orchestra, organized by the Open Until Midnight Beethoven Club under the direction of Five Beautiful Dining Rooms for Private Parties. The Crystal Room Exclusively for Dancing. Let Us Serve You. Prof. Ludolph Arens, consists partly of Oneida Street APPLETON, WISCONSIN Opposite Post Office the members of the organization and party of students and professional mu /###################################»########»###»########»#»##########« sicians. It is part of the active propa ganda started by the club some time ago for the cultivation of gi>od orches tral literature and the encouragement of orchestral instrument study. Tormentors Initiate Helen Norris Miss Helen Norris, *-7, was elected B p T I ” to membership in the Tormentors Club — "" c7n For Men and Women $29.75 Thiede Good Clothes 4 QUALITY O ther Good Values — Splendid Suit, at <24.75 a i d Still better Right\ PORTIONS Suits et $34.78a n d $39.75. I PRICES s i 6 THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, Feb. 12. 1925 LITTLE FIVE SPORTS MID-WEST Run Off Wrestling Win Relay Race For Coe-Lawrence In Lanky Tip-Off Man Finals, Saturday Kappa Delta Girls Matinee Cage Go STUDENTS Last Saturday afternoon the finals of Kappa Delta sorority won first place the intramural wrestling contest were Leaders of Midwest Conference to Meet in the seeond round of tlie intersororitv Your Choice of held at the Alexander Gymnasium. This at Armory. Saturday relay raees held last Thursday afternoon Colleges shows is an annual event and was heralded when Wilmer Rehliein and Harry Sny with much interest. “ Liz” Black- der ran six laps in one minute and 39.6 With both Coe and Lawrence fight bourne, who is wrestling coach, refereed. seconds for first place. Kappa Alpha ing desperately for first place in the There was no match in the hundred and Tlieta team was second, runing the race GOOD TASTE twenty-five pound class, as Kneip broke Midwest conference, one of the hardest in 2 minutes. Alpha Delta Pi team Let your choice battles in Lawrence basketball history one of his ribs in the elimination con was third with 2 minutes and seconds of Meat be just is bound to take place Saturday after test the previous week. time, ami Beta Phi Alpha team finished noon at four o’clock, when Coach Jen- 115 lb. class: Lee won from Zingler. last with 2 minutes and t> seconds time. as good. kin's* Kohawks from Cedar Rapids, 135 lb. class: Froebe won from Hanks. Iowa meet Coach Denny’s Blue and 145 lb. class: Anderson won from Girls’ Basketball Squad White devils at Armory G. M uesse. V0ECKS BROS. Coe comes here with seven victories 125 lb. class: Schroeder won from Loses to Green Bav Team over some of the best teams in the Mid M artiny. Meat is gener west conference, including Beloit, Carle- 165 lb. class: N obles won from Sabin. The first game of the Lawrence girls’ ally considered ton, Monmouth, Ripon, Knox, and Ham- One boxing match was held, in which basketball team schedule was played the finest. line. Lawrence, with three victories William Tubbs won from Ansorge. Th<* with the Green Bay Y. W. C. A. team and no defeats, is set to give the cham finals of the boxing tournament will be A shm an Saturday, February 7, at Alexander held Monday, February 16th, at four pionship-aspiring Kohawks their first set Playing his second year at center, and gymnasium. The final score was 22 to 7 back. Last year Coe finished in the cel o ’clock. Phone 24 & 25 with two years get to go, Roger “ Hod’ 1 in favor of the visiting team. lar in the conference, being easijy de Ashman, ’27, promises much to Law The Lawrence lineup was as follows: feated by Lawrence 36-5 011 Coe’s floor Mills Goes Over Big With rence basket hall. Rod came to Law centers, Tut ton and Helmar; forwards, but this year they are as strong a con rence from the Appleton high school Eggers and Trossen; guards, Merrill and tender for the title as is Lawrence. West Point Caging Squad with two years of basketball and one Ziegler. Changes were; second quarter, Koharwks Strong Herrick for Helmer, third quarter, Jar- A recent issue of the New York Trib of football to his credit. He played the In Capt. Stuelke and Brown, Coach rett for Merrill, Meade for Herrick, une carried an item on its sport page first half of his freshman year on the Jenkins claims to have two of the best and Woodward for Trossen. Students in reference to a basketball game be- • frosh quint, and in February stepped guards in the conference, while in Har The Green Bay players were Jorgen tween West 1‘oiut Military academy and into Morrison’s shoes when Morrison Our Line of ris Lamb, center, and Willis Lamb and son, De Maris, Bunion. Wilsman, Quin- Massachusetts Tech, in which the Ca was declared ineligible. He has since Tullis, forwards, he possesses some fleet- tle, and Van Bias. M. Burdon was the dets drubbed the Tech five ."58 to 19. been the center of Denny’s plays as the ty point seekers. Besides these men outstanding player of the game, making Listed among the members of the army pivot m an. Electric Coe has some able substitutes in Luli- six field goals and two free throws. The team is the name of Steward Mills, ex- Ashman is a lanky six footer, but ring, Sturgis, Mitchell, and Van Eman. entire team displayed excellent team WILL FIT YOUR EVERY ’27, of Appleton, who entered the Aca handles his weight well. He is re work and exceptional passing ability. Practice Shooting demy on July 1, 1924. nowned for his care in watching the NEED. Inability of the Lawrentians to find Mills was one of Coach Denny’s most ball, and for following up. the basket, especially on short shots, is promising basketball men last year and William Smith, *24, of Kaukauna, vis being ironed out by Coaeh Denny this that “ Stew” has not lost any of his Basketball Standings ited at the Delta Iota house last week Langstadt Electric week in practice. In the game against end. * prowess is shown by the fact that he M idw est Beloit both Kotal and Briese had an contributed several points to the Army Won I^ost P et. Company eye for long baskets but the forwards Evan Drummond, *25, Royal LaRose, totals. ....7 0 1.000 seemed to have hard luck in making the Meredith X iehaus, *27, and Marvin Just a Block from the College 0 1.000 short shots. With Zussman, Heideman, Moore, *28, attended the Beloit-Ripon Trent Wins Free-Throw Contest o 1 and Ashman making their field goals ac game, at Ripon, last Wednesday. Paul Trent, '28, won the free-throw ....4 ’ .6«i7 curately Saturday, Lawrence will be re ing contest held in Alexander gym last Ripon ...... 3 4 .429 presented with a scoring combination Saturday afternoon when he made 20 ....1 3 ,2.'i0 ! T d that will give Coe a hard battle. out of 25 baskets and won the intra ....1 7 .125 9 Probable Lineups: mural medal awarded. Robert Nmbit, ....0 1 .000 i L aw rence '27, was second with 17 baskets to his 3 .000 Better Clothes Zussman (C) R. F. Tullis credit out of 23 attempts. The contest L ittle F iv e Heideman L. P. W. Lamb was unusually interesting as it was the 8 Won Lost Pet. A shm an C. H. Lam b first of its kind ever attempted at Law B •> 0 1.000 cannot be bought Briese R. G. B row n rence and the large entry of 40 men LAW RKNCK ...... •> 1 ,6fi7 Kotal L. G. Stuelke (C) made competition plentiful. ü o 1 ,6<57 ...0 0 .000 0 James Ivey, of Mineral Point, was the CAHAIL the Tailor Girls Basketball Team to Play Ripon ...... 0 4 .000 guest of Edward Clayton, ’27, at the The Lawrence girl’s basketball team I, l’si Chi Omega house last Saturday and will play the Appleton Woman’s Club Sundav. team at Alexander gymnasium 011 F ri day, February 13. This is the second game of the season, and all girls are Charles Berry, ’24, who is teaching at invited to attend. Owing to the small Elmhurst, Illinois, and Robert Monsted, Finely tailored wool, wool tweed, and corduroy knickers and riding attendance ;it the first game, the Wom ex'27, of New London, visited at the breeches for men and women for sport wear. Phi Kappa Alpha house 'ast week-end. ans Atliletie Board urges the members Heavy skating sweaters in the much desired plain whit«, scarlet, huff of W. A. A. to turn out 4<»*n m asse. y* I and navy. No admission will charged. Bright colored skating socks so much in vogue now. Sturdy hiking boots and oxfords. . BASKETBALL SCHEDULE E.W. Shannon We specialize in sport wear. Inc. 17 Lawrence 28, Milton 10 .Ian 2 Lawrence 49, Concordia 15 Student Supply Store Jan. M Lawrence 22, Loyola U 11 Serrke — Saving — Satisfaction Valley Sporting Goods Jan . U Lawrence 24, Northwestern 28 Complete Supply of & Appliance Co. Jan. 10 Lawrence 24, Wheaton 13 655 Appleton Street., MAX B. ELIAS—E. J. ELIAS Telephone ¿442 Jan . 16 Law rence 13, Ripon 6 Students Ring Books Jan . 23 Law rence 11, C arroll 16. Fillers for Loose Leaf Books ► -C O Ja n . 24 Law rence 25, M arquette 13. Feb. 2- Lawrence 11*, Cornell 14 Feb. 6—Lawrence 25, Beloit 23 FOUNTAIN PENS “Educates” Feb. 10 Marquette 17. Lawrence 33 Feb. 14—Coe at Lawrence. Corona & Remington the Hair Feb. 20 Lawrence at Ripon portable Typewriters Feb. 26 Knox at Lawrence All makes of Typewriters bought, A few drops Feb. 27 Carroll at Lawrence sold, exchanged or repaired Mar. 3 Lawrence at Beloit SPECIAL RENTAL RATES before school Mar. 4 Lawrence at Milton TO STUDENTS keeps the hair Red Front Corner, College Ave. and Durkee St. combed all day. Refresh ing, pleasing. At drug counters and barber , shops everywhere. Girls and Boys!! I0C 0 Fashionable CGloss-Comb) Hand Luggage, Dress Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, THE ORIGINAL Portfolios, etc. Haircuts LIQUID HAIR DRESS r o t * PAR-PO Real Men and Boys Laundry mailing case will take your laundry home safe at the Send for Sample Bottle ly. Neatly designed and constructed to stand the hard Mail coupon for generous usage of shipping in the mail. trial bottle. Nonnany Products Co., 6511 McKinley Ay „ Los Angeles, Cai. — $ 2 .0 0 — # Conway Hotel Regular Price $2.25 and $2.50 Barber Shop Address.. SCHLÄFER HARDWARE COMPANY AMPUTO* Thursday Feb. 12, 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN 7 Phi Taus Roll High Meanwell Commends Girls’ Swimming Classes Stalling Strategy horts From The Open Second Term Soon In Kegling League S idelines Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, in an article By Royal LaBose The second term of the girls’ swim Knock Pins for 913 Total; D. L’» Still in the Wisconsin State Journal, gives his ming classes will begin on Thursday, Chew it after Lead Tourney; Betas Second opinion to the spectators of the practice February 19, at the Elks Club, accord every meal known as stalling. Dr. Meanwell is The Beloit game was by far the most ing to a report made by Miss Chandler It attaalatM Kotal's array of maple mowers were coach of the University of Wisconsin exciting and fastest game seen this of the Appleton’ Woman's Club. The basketball team and an authority on the year. At no time was either team lead periods will be arranged similaily to a p p e t i t e again kept tyv Coach Denny from par •U * tlfMUMk ing by more than four points; the result ticipating in the bowling revue this indoor sport. He says as follows: the preceeding term—at five p.m. and H makei yon week. The unusually heavy basketball “ How often we hear sometimes sev of the game being in doubt until the two evening classes. The work will be schedule during the past week could not eral blocks away, the fan in the front final whistle. When the crowd realized in charge of Mrs. Frank Wright and that Lawrence had won despite the Be coincide with that of the bowling pro seat shouting “ Poor Sports!” at the Mrs. Delton Bolieu of Appleton. There loit “ horse shoe,” they went wild. gram. so games were again postponed other fellows. He rarely shouts so at is a probability of an assistant helping by the Phi Kaps. his favorite team, under any circum with the college class. Kotal's and Briese’s long shots two The sensationalists of the week were stances. Usually the “ Poor Sports!” The registration fee will remain three minutes before the game ended, after Swede Erickson's Phi Taus, when they wail is due to that nice little bit of dollars for ten lessons. The classes are it seemed almost inevitable that Beloit smashed the sap wood pins for a count basketball known as stalling. open for membership at any time. Ap would win, turned defeat into victory of913, breaking the high game record of “ The team which is ahead has got plications can lie made with the Wom nlmost before the crowd realized what 910 rolled by the Delta men early in the ten possession of the ball and has an’s Club or with Miss Lora Miller at had happened. season. Monday they trounced the Del elected to hang on to it. Often this the Alexander gymnasium. ta Higs two out of three games, and on gang lob the ball around in the back The game was a hard one for Beloit Thursday put a crimp in Sig Ep aspira field, making no effort to advance it Glenn Peart, ’26, will be the next or to score. They are a point or more to lose, for it was the first loss that Be tions by defeating them 2-1. person to read a paper before the Chem loit has suffered in a Little Five Confer Thetats Lose Two ahead and the playing time is nearly istry Club. This will be next Tuesday ence game in three years. The Iota men, minus the aid of their over. Their policy is perfectly clear evening in Science Hall. Mr. Peart’s Lawrence’s defense was superb, and classy artist. Laaeke, trimmed the Thet- and above board. subject will be “ Transmutation of Ele “ ‘No scores and we win,’ fits their Beloit was forced to try all long shots as 2-1. Friday witnessed the usual ments,” dealing with the very late dis getting very few short shots. Beloit bombardment of the Betas when they situation perfectly. Therefore, why covery which a German scientist has the “ Poor Sport” accusation if they used a five man defense and also a man jerked the Thetas for a 3-0 score. made in getting gold from mercury. for man defense which puzzled the Den- Team Averages hold the ball—the one best way of preventing scores? Don’t roast them nymen for the first few minutes. Delta Iota ...... 15 6 .714 Miss Lois Switzer, ex’26, had her —commend them! They are getting Beta Sigma Phi ...... 13 8 .619 wrist and the ligaments in her knee results by this method. Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 11 7 .611 Vondrasliek was the outstanding star sprained last week as the result of an “ What about the team that is behind? Phi Kappa Tau ...... 9 9 .500 for Beloit, caging six field goals, all of automobile accident. Miss Switzer has The rules permit them to go after that Phi Kappa Alpha ...... ♦» 6 .500 which »-ere from mid-floor, and he kept been in training at the Cook County old ball whenever and wherever it Ik*lta Sigma Tau ...... 5 10 .333 up his conference reputation as high Hospital in Chicago. She has been re is to be found. If they elect to stay T heta Phi ...... 4 17 .190 scorer, which he held last year. DePau moved to her home at Lndington, Mich- back on defense—as one team did last made four baskets and Vandolasli scored Highest Team Game igan. season for thirteen minutes in the the other basket. Phi K appa Tau ...... 913 conference known as the “ Little Nine Highest Individual Game Hanford Johnson, ’25, visited at his teen,” and so lose precious moments, KL Philip Smith. Delta Sigma Tau ...... 245 Kotal and Briese each caged three home in Fond du Lac last week-end. the cry “ Poor Sports!” should be at Team Averages baskets while Ashman, Zussman, and them . Drug Store D elta Io ta ...... 836 Heideman made one basket apiece. Ash “ The trailing team should drive in Aak For B eta Sigm a Phi ...... 805 man played a wonderful floor game, and like tigers for that ball and fight the Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 788 even though Zussman and Heideman team in possession of it all over the Phi K appa Tau ...... 776 had hard luck at locating the basket EASTMAN’S court, secure it, or go down fighting their work at defense more than offset When yon boy FILMS and Phi K appa A lpha ...... 776 like men for a chance at victory. To Potts, Wood get the Beat Besulta when Delta Tau ...... 754 this. stand pat and accept defeat is the Taking Picture«. Brine your Film» hero to U n T heta Phi ...... 752 poorest of all poor sportsmanship. The game was kept moving by two Individual Averages The stall can be smashed by sheer & Co. able referees, Berg and Levis, both of L aacke. D elta Iota ...... 180 fight and “ go get ’em” tactics. Wisconsin. Levis was one of the best A nsorge, Delta Iota ...... 175 “ That is the spirit to demand on the Wholesale and Retail Developed, basketball players ever turned out at Sm ith, Delta Sigm a Tau ...... 173 court and field from American youth. the University of Wisconsin, and since P ahl.P hi K appa Tau ...... 169 The stall is good sportsmanship and Printe or then he lias been Coach at the Univer P arker. D elta Io ta ...... 169 also is good — though very dangerous Pasteurised Milk, G ander. T heta Phi ...... 166 sity of Indiana. At present he is as Enlarged —st rategy. If you want careful work Grove, Theta Phi ...... 163 sisting “ Doc” Meanwell when he is not Cream and Butter refereeing a game. OOKPABB THE WORK Anderson. Sigma Phi Epsilon...... 163 “ Con” Students Appear at Oconto Stoll, Delta Sigma Tau ...... 162 Wenzel Albrecht, ’27, Kewaunee, Is Gebliardt. Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 162 abel Wilcox, *2o, Appleton, and LaVahn A paper on “ Inspecting for the Wis VOIGT’S consin State Highway Commission” K otal, Phi K appa A lpha ...... 162 Maesch, Appleton, violinist, soprano “ You Know the Plaee” McGowan, Delta Iota ...... 161 soolist, and pianist respectively, pre was read at the last meeting of the Geo Hipke. Delta lota ...... 160 sented :t program at Oconto last Tliurs- logy club, February 5, in the geology McConnell. Phi K appa A lpha ...... 160 da yniglit. The fhree conservatory stu room. This paper, which was sent by Hcnnig. Delta Sigma Tau ...... 159 dents appeared in a lyeeum course num ('arl Swartzlow, ’24, from Iron River, Henry N. Marx Hunting, Sigma Phi E|>silon ...... 159 ber at the Methodist church there. Michigan, was written from his own ex- Boettch« r. Beta Sigma Phi ...... 159 perience as inspector of roads. The pa Phone 91 Jewelry and Repairing Engler, Phi K appa Tau ...... 158 E rickson, I’lli K appa Tau ...... 153 per was presented bv Elmer Rehbein, Barnett. Beta Sigma Phi ...... 158 N ied ert, B eta Sigm a Phi ...... 152 ’25. IL Colvin, B eta Sigm a Phi ...... 15# Rehbein, Delta Sigma Tau ...... 151 Ashman. Phi Kappa Alpha ...... 156 Empson, Phi Kappa Tau ...... 150 Cookosn. Phi Kappa Alpha ...... 156 Menzner, Phi Kappa Tail ...... 150 Halverson. Theta Phi ...... 154 Nesbit, Theta Phi ...... 150 ^ ,l,»#lll|,||||#tl|||#ll*lllllj|»f»|||||M lllllllll»|»|||t||||»|||»|Hi|||||*|||||||||||||||||||l||||||lll,|j||||||,,i|,|,||,|,f|,|„u ,m ,„||||||f||||i|||It|i|,|||||„J|||t||J|M |((|||||||||1|||||if||,||||J|1|||||I||||1||iJ||1||i|||||||t||||||(|||(|||J|||1||)|||||(HI(||t|||m |(|J(||((|||(|||||^ E stablished 1867 Kewyork costume ca k B ld g J 3 7N.Wabash Au« .¿Chicago, ILL Columbine Pattern Anklets and Lawrence Conservatory High Instep Straps of Music in offers courses in Penny Brown, Rosewood and Blond Satin Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Cello, Public School Music Super THE LATEST CREATION IN FOOTWEAR vision, Public School Art, Expression, YOUR INSPECTION WILL BE APPRECIATED Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, etc. SCHWEITZER & LANGENBERG THE ACCURATE FOOTFITTERS üumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu T H E LAWRENTIAN Missionary Expresses Call Miss Older to Play C**h paid for false teeth, platin of China to Christianity In Recital Tuesday um, old magnet points, dis Mostly Personals carded jewelry and old China, no lunger religiously asleep, is gold. Mail to Elite Theatre Miss Violet Older, member of the fac Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., demanding a thorough and satisfactory ulty of Lawrence Conservatory, will af>- Otsego, Mich. Beatrice Monsted, ex’27, who is at Christianity. That practiced by Amer pear in a piano recital Tuesday evening tending the University at Madison, vis icans, professing Christ and yet reflect at Peabody Hall, assisted by Miss Helen ited with friends at Ormsby last week ing cruelty an The 1924-25 Lawrence catalogue, grav- blue instead of the traditional tan, com plete even to a calendar on its last page, has made tits appearance on the THE PETTIBONE-PEABODY CO t*ampus. Copies are being sent to the Store Hours 9 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. Daily Saturday Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m various high schools as fast as they come from the press. A number are now ready for distribution to students. The general composition of the book is much like those of other years, with The Newest Mode of Spring the addition of material on those new institutions, the faculty councils for freshmen and for upperclassmen. Chang for the Smart College Girl es in the body of the catalogue are ehief- ly ordinary modifications in the arrange ment of courses. “Winnie Winkle” Dresses M iss Marion Gilbert, ’28, of Melrose, fell and sprained her ankle while going down Ormsby steps last Thursday even Only $ 1 O ing. Miss Gilbert’s condition is not serious but she will be confined to her College girls all over the country have immediately embraced the mode of room for some time as a result of the the Winnie Winkle dress. These smart frocks arc very inexpensive—and they fall. are ideally suited to class room and campus use. Two of our newest models are illustrated here. They have just arrived from New York City. These frocks are made of excellent quality flannel in Monterey, lobster, Flemish blue, dumb bell, tapestry, orange, rose and green. The neck line and the arm holes are bound in white or tan silk braid, and there are two pockets. Behnke & Jenss These frocks have several decided advantages over many of the styles now “Quality Clothiers and Hatters“ on the market. For one thing—these button down the front. There are sizes from 14 to 38, and this complete range of colors. Winnie Winkle Frocks are only $10—and they arc just one of the many new Sellers o f items in Pettibone’s Apparel Section. —Second .Floor— Fashion Park, Fitform and Collegian Clothes Stetson Hats and Furnishings 785 College Avenue AWRENCE girls appreciate smartness: and these new millinery arrivals seem especially de signed for such critical attention. They arrived only yesterday—our buyer has been in the Lmarket since the first of the week. Naturally, these are the newest shapes and styles of the season. The materials are excellent—and particular care has been given to the workmanship. Many of these hats bear exclusive labels. There are trimly tailored styles that fit smartly close to the liead—and softer models that are less masculine in effect. The new colors are completely East End represented, and all sorts of new peak trimmings. Barber Shop These hats are of standard Pettibone quality—and of distinctive smartness. You will be delight ed with every one. The moderate prices are $5 and$ 1 0 . WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF HAIRCUTTING 699 College Avenue (Near the Campus)