T h e La w r en t ia n VOL. X m . N um ber 17. LAWKENCB COLLEGE, APPLETON, WISCONSIN Thursday, Feb. 19, 1025

High School * Copy9 Must Be Here In Joint Recital Monday Go To Top Debaters In In Next Saturday Via Defeat “ Burst into print at our ex- First Meets , pense” is the Lawrentian’s offer to Handed Coe campus writers. Olory for your­ self. pleasure for the public, and Trounce Mid-west Leaders. 31-14, in First Round of Debate Elimination to perhaps one of those new books Saturday’s Game Be Held Friday that Theta Sigma Phi is offering for the best poetry and the best Saturday afternoon Lawrence won prose, are the incentives. Continuing the program that is being her way into the lead of the Mid-west stonewall guardliue. Heideman found Tandy Mackenzie, lyric tenor, and nition of this achievement they were or it may be handed to any mem­ Before the world today, Bronislaw the basket early in the game and kept Bronislaw Huberman, violinist, will ap­ alowed to hold the silver loving cup ber of Theta Sigma Phi. Huberman stands as one of our greatest ou finding it throughout the contest. pear in a joint recital at Lawrence which is offered to the winning school masters. His is a career /of brilliant He was the individual star and high Memorial Chapel, Monday evening, Fri­ for the year of their victory and for achievement and his coming to America score man of the game. “ Snooky” day 23, at 8:20. permanent possession is given to the Frosh Honor Studes is an event in musical history. made eight field goals and three free Mackenzie, the young Hawaiian ten­ school which wins three consecutive The following is the program which throws, a total of nineteen points for Join “N.R.C.” Clubor, undertook his musical career on the championships. the two artists will give: the game. advice of John McCormack. The story Use Three Judges “ Reconditea Armonia” from The excellent work of Lawrence on Twentv-five freshmen joined the runs that McCormack heard him at a defense is shown by the fact that only The three-judge plan will be used by “ Names Head in Cliapel" club Monday party and remarked: “ Do you realize T o s c a ...... Puccini “ Romance de Nadir” from Les three baskets were made by Coe dur­ most of the schools participating this morning when as a part of the policy there are only four or five living singers ing the entire game. year as the one expert plan which was of special supervision that is given to who can perform the vocal feats which Pecheurs des Perles - - Bizet Lawrence got away to a flying start tried out two years ago met with serious Lawrence freshmen, I)r. R. C. Mullenix, you have just demonstrated ! *' Up to Mr. Mackenzie and kept it. Heideman made the first objection and thus was discontinued af­ Dean of Freshmen, made a report on the that time Mackenzie had not realized Concert, Op. 04 - - Mendelssohn ter one year of trial. grades gained by freshmen during the this, but on McCormack’s further en­ Allegro molto appassionate point on a free throw, when W. Lamb The groupings of the high schools for first quarter. He reported that the couragement, he gave up his studies to Mr. Huberman fouled him. From then on it was the first round of debates are as fol­ great majority of the class had been at become a doctor, and started his mu­ At Night - Rachmaninoff straight basketball. Steulke. Coe’s cap­ low s: least fairly successful, 70% of the class sical career, which has already brought The I^atit Hour .... K ram er tain, had his eye badly cut and the game having made an average grade of C or C h a r i t y ...... llagem an was delayed four minutes while the Sturgeon Bay, Algoma, Kewaunee. him considerable fame and fortune. better. 20% made an average of D, and Mackenzie’s voice is said to be much The Great Awakening - Kramer wound was dressed. The first half end- Neenali, Two Rivers, Brillion. ed 15 to 7. 10r/c fell below that average. Of this like that of John McCormack, except Mr. Mackenzie Fort Atkinson, Edgerton, Cambridge. latter group it was found necessary to that it is ‘darker.’ Professor Joseph Romance in G Major - - Beethoven Heideman started the second half by Antigo Shawano. dropping a long one. Then Steulke of drop 7 freshmen on account of poor Maerz, head of the Music Department Albumblatt - - Wagner-Wilhelmj Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, Menom­ Coe made a free throw, and Tullis fol­ scholarship. The remainder of the stu of Wesleyan College, Macon Georgia, re­ La Capricieuse .... E lgar inee. lowed it up with a field goal. Then dents in this group have been permitted cently stated after a recital by Mr. Mr. Huberman Wausau, Marshfield, Stevens Point. Briese played a long one for another to continue for the present quarter, on Mackenzie in that city, that the rich­ Ma lana i unu ka niakani K ealoha Ellsworth, River Falls, Hammond. basket. Coe ran in new men time after probation, in the hope that they will ness and beauty of Mr. Mackenzie's na­ Le Marno - N a p e Maustou, Richland Center, Portage. time w'ith the ho|re of slowing up the demonstrate their ability to do college tural organ was unique. M anna Loa .... K ing Ladysmith, Stanley. Lawrentian offense, but it was to no work of a satisfactory grade. Huberman a Master M ano Haiio o Hann P aaluki Mondovi, Osseo, Mumbird. avail. Lawrence kept dropping them Five members of the class made an Bronislaw Huberman was born in a Mr. Mackenzie Hudson, Glenwood, New Richmond. with the same regularity that featured average of A in 16 hours of regular small village in Russian Poland. He Two Spanish Dances S arasate St. Croix Falls, Osceola, Milltown. the first half, and Coe had to depend freshman work, and two gained an av­ received his early musical training in Romanza Andaluza Spooner, Cumberland, Rice Lake. upon free throws for her points. Coe erage only slightly below A, namely the Warsaw' Conservatory. At an early Jota Navarra Berlin, Ripon, Waupun. made but one basket in the second half. from 90 to 92. These honor students age, he made public appearances in Am­ Mr. Huberman Juneau, Horicon, Mayville. The gam e ended 31 to 14. L aw renre were from 20 towns, mostly in Wiscon­ sterdam, Brussels, and Paris, being ev­ Mr. Hiegfried Schultze at the piano for Tomah, Sparta, Viroqua. is now the unchallenged leader of the sin and Michigan. The Fox River Val­ erywhere acclaimed a “ prodigy.’1 Messrs. Huberman and Mackenzie Columbus, Watertown. Mid-West Conference. Only five games ley was well represented, Oshkosh fur­ Waukesha, West Allis. now remain between Lawrence and the nishing 1 honor student, Xeenali one, Mauawa, New London, Shiocton. Library Adds Worksoil Championship of the Mid-West. Menasha one, Green Bay three, and Ap­ College Not to Pay Oconto Falls, Seymour, Kaukauna. Box Score pleton three. Communism and Chemistry Mellen Phillips. for Lighting Campus Coe West Bend, Hartford, Plymouth. The five who made an average of A F.G. F.T. I’. A popular discussion of recent ad­ Hereafter students from Rrokaw and Galesville, Whitehall, Arcadia. (93 or better) in all work were as fol­ Tullis ...... 1 2 2 vances in industrial chemistry and an Ormsby in traveling to the “ libe” af­ Owen, Dorchester, Colby. low s: W. Lamb ...... „...0 0 2 impartial account of Russian commun­ ter nightfall must stumble through a Burton Beliling, Oshkosh. H. Lam b ...... „...1 0 1 ism are the most recent additions to the dark campus because of recent action of Mary Gregory, Park Falls. Brown ...... 1 1 1 “ New Book” collection at the college the city council in turning out the two Klsa Grimmer, Green Bay. S teulke ...... 0 5 1 Y.M. Must ‘Pep Up* library. “ The Russian Soviet Repub­ lamps in front of Main Hall. The Lola Payne, Wisconsin Rapids. lic’’ by Kdward Alsworth Ross is an at­ Or. Die Out—Skewes walks will remain unlighted as far as T otal ...... 6 8 7 Raymond Richards, Negaunee, Mich. tempt to view, without emotional bias, the college is concerned, according to L aw rence the political situation in the commun­ There are but two possible steps in The 20 students whose grades aver­ acting-president Wilson S. Naylor. H eidem an ...... 8 3 1 ist state. Its author declares that he the future for the Lawrence college aged 90 to 92 were as follows: “ The college does not intend to fur­ Zussm an ...... 3 0 3 has endeavored to fill the need for a “ Y.” One is to discontinue the “ Y” nish lights which were darkened when Ashman ...... „...2 0 1 Albert DuBois, Neenah. discussion which makes no attempt at and work with the town religio s Helen Duncan, Kenosha. an agreement was broken by the city,” K otal ...... 0 0 1 propoganda. Edwin E. Slosson in “ Cre­ Dr. Xavlor said. “ A public thorough groups; the other is to find some new George Einpsou, Gladstone, Mich. B riese ...... 1 o 1 ative Chemistry“ writes of his scienti­ field of activity to revive the prestige Carl Kngler, Appleton. fare runs through the campus, and be­ fic subject in a style that can be under­ and influence which the <(Y M once had. •James Ford, Foochow, China. fore the lights were placed tln-re, many T otal ...... 28 3 7 stood by those with little background in These were the conclusions of George Wm. Hartman, Calumet, Mich. of the citizens of Appleton complained Skewes, ’2i>, who analyzed the present Jeanette Jones, Menasha. of the darkness. The college went to Alumna to Address (iirls situation of the Y.M.C.A. in an address Helen Justeson, Wisconsin Rapids. the expense of placing the lights there Edgar Spanegal, Waupun. before the association last Sunday on condition that the city would fur­ on Teaching Profession lone Kreiss, Appleton. <’arl Thompson, Appleton. night. Elizabeth Kretlow Rhinelander. nish the lighting power. If the city Mr. Skewes declared that the “ Y” Nina Wilson, Milwaukee. chooses to break that agreement now, Miss Olga Achtenhageu, ’20, will Lawrence Larmon, Gilman. Leonard Zingler, Surii.g. is on “ a slump,” as is evidenced by de­ Margaret Lea, Chippewa Falls. the walks will remain unliglited.” speak to girls on “ Teaching as a Pro­ creased attendance, decreased finances, Mary Morton, Marinette. Dr. Mullenix noted that with only a City Violates Agreement fession” in the parlors of Russell Sage and lack of the proper enthusiasm Helena Peterson, Green Bay. single exception all of these students The lamps in front of Main Hall today, at 4:30. Miss Achtenhagen is at among the “ Y ” workers themselves. Constance Ravmaker, Green Bay. made an average of 90 or more for the were placed there in 1918. Since that present teaching English in the Apple­ ton High School. Analyze Situation Genevieve Reese, Dodgeville. entire four years of the high school time the lighting power has been fur­ This is the second of a series of voca­ The causes of these symptoms, accord­ Mildred Scott, Cambria. course. nished by the city, until the recent ac­ tional talks being sponsored by W. S. ing to the speaker’s analysis are three­ tion of the council. “ We were not G. A. The first was given recently ly fold; first, the failure to provide work notified of the council action,” Dr. Nay­ Miss Bloom, editor of the “ Netnali for the men: secondly, the lack of indi­ TO HONOR BEST LOVED lor declared, “ but the lights were just News,” who spoke on Journalism. vidual responsibility; and, thirdly, the sw itched off.' ’ failure to ‘‘prune out dead timber.” GIRLS AT “ Y.fV.” SPREAD The walks passing through the cam­ pus connect E. Alton St., W. Lawrence Mr. Skewes emphasized the import­ Two stately colonial dames’ and two program will include the annual elec­ Phi Beta Kappa Address st., and College ave. As many town ance of conscientious work and individ­ gallant be-ribboned gentlemen will come tion of officers, toasts, and a short pa people as college students use these Lawrence chapter of Phi Beta ual responsibility among the “ Y” back from the p:ist Saturday night at geant put on to show the four honored wnlks after dark. Dr. Naylor believes. Kappa will commemorate its elev­ workers, and concluded by urging the the Y. W. C. A. election banquet which guests something about the customs in All the |>eople from the vicinity of Al­ enth anniversary on Friday, Febru­ men to get behind the Y.M.C.A. and is to be held at six o’clock, at the Meth­ this day, and more especially, about the ton St. use the walks to go to the busi­ ary 20, when a public meeting will making it the live and enthusiastic or­ odist-Episcopal church. Monday in V. W. A. at Lawrence. Since the ness section of Appleton or to return be held in Peabody Hall at 8:15 p.m. ganization that it used to be. rliapel the four best loved girls of the visitors from the past will be interested home. Viewing the situation from these Dr. A. A. Trever will speak on the senior and junior classes were elected in the kind of clothes we wear these angles. Dr. Naylor states that he does topic “ The Cult of Uniformity.” bv popular vote of all the girls. These days, girls attending the banquet are not think that the college should be The society invites its friends to Mortarboard Dance four girls, whose election will be kept requested by the committee in charge obliged to furnish the light. be present. The Mortarboard dance scheduled secret until that time, will represent not to wear colonial costumes as last for February 28 has been cancelled, Martha and George Washington and year. According to announcement, the ban­ since it was found that the date had Dolly anl James Madison, who will Alumni who visited at the Sigma Phi Alumni who visited at the Delta Iota quet will not conflict with the fresh­ been mistakenly set during Lent. come back to view the present day cus­ Epsilon house last week-end »were Wal­ house last week-end were Myron Od- man dance, for it will begin promptly If a later date can be secured, the tom s.’ ter Hunting, ’23. of Stevens Point, Ro­ gers, ’22, of Chicago, William Smith, The table decorations and programs at six o ’clock and will last no more than dance will be given in the Spring. bert Jacobs, ex’25, of Eau Claire, and ’24, of Kaukauna, an«'. Henrv Esoh, ex- will carrv out the colonial idea. The tw o hours. Cyril Feldhausen, ex '26, of Green Bav. ’27, of Manitowoc. Thursday, Feb. 19, 1925 Snyder Speaks in State Talks On Christian Slattery To Head The BILLBOARD Philosophy Group Oratory Contest Tonight Peace Programs Harry Snyder, '27, Farmington, Feb. 20—Phi Beta Kappa public anni­ Organization Selects Officers. Date of Minn., will represent Lawrence in the Denyes Classifies Five Types of Atti­ versary meeting at Peabody Hall of Meeting, and Subject state oratorical contest to be held at tudes on War Music. Ripon tonight. His oration will be Feb. 21—Freshman dance. Indoor class “ Stronger Than Treaties.” What should be the Christian attitude track meet. Ralph Slattery, '25, Appleton, has Although the training of the orator toward warf Is war ever justified f Is Feb. 21—Y.W.C.A. colonial banquet. be-n elected the first pnsident of Law­ for the contest has been limited because it wise for the U.S. completely to dis­ Feb. 21—Lent begins. rence’s Philosophy Club. The new or­ of the recent illness of Professor Orr, arm?—These were among the questions Feb. 26—Basketball, Knox vs. Lawrence ganization had its first “ en-masse" Snyder has had the opportunity to ap- which the student-faculty forum dis­ Feb. 27—Baskteball, Carroll vs. Law- meeting last Friday afternoon in Main ]>ear in public several tim es th is week cussed last Thursday night under the rence. Hall at 3:30, and disposed of a great for practice delivery. Monday he spoke leadership of I>r. J. R. Denyes. March 10—Glee club home concert. many “ getting-started” bustness mat­ before one of the public speaking class­ According to an analysis made by Dr. DAINTY CONFECTIONS ters. Edna Becker, ’25, Appleton, was es, Tuesday at the high school, and Denyes, there are five types of attitudes DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES elected first vice-president; Alden Behn- Kenneth Stone Discusses Wednesday before the chapel assembly. toward war. First, the extreme militar­ ke. ’27. Appleton, second vice-president; PlMaant Surrounding! It has been an old Lawrence tradi­ ists who maintain that war is a neces­ Paivi Elonen, ’26, Franklin Mines, Arlen at English Club tion that none of her orators should sity; secondly, those who advocate mil­ Michigan, secretary; and Lorene Bur­ place lower than second place in the itary preparedness as a means of pre­ eau. ’25. Lake Linden, Michigan, treas­ Kenneth Stone, ’25, discussed the life state meet. “ 1 am confident that Har­ venting war; thirdly, those who believe and works of Michael Arlen at a meet­ urer. ry Snyder will uphold the Lawrence in a gradual limitation of armaments; ing of the English Club, Monday, Febru­ KOLETZKE’S M iss Be<*ker also heads the com m it­ tradition,” Professor Orr declared. then, the moderate pacifist who would a ry 16. The College Framer tee on programs. Others on that com­ The oration of Snyder’s is a timely never go to war but who believes is Speaking of the author’s life, Mr. since 1887 mittee are Marie Finger, Chester Seft- one—the plea being for aid for the stu­ m ain tain in g an ad eq u ate |K>lice force, Stone said that although Arlen was edu­ Musical Instrument* enberg, and Wesley Perry, ’26, and Mar­ dents of the war impoverished countries and lastly the extreme pacifist who be­ cated in England and lives there now, 733 College Aye. jorie Brown, '27. Henrietta Hafeman, of Europe. lieves in absolute non-r sistance. he was born in a small village on the *25, Alice Peterson, ’26, and Norma Terms Disarmament tjnsafe Danube, of Armenian parentage. His Kitch and Gordon Clapp, ’27, make up University career ended, Arlen travelled the social committee. Adopt Regulations It was pointed out by Dr. Denyes that America, although a great and powerful on the continent, returning to England Miss Becker also heads the commit­ ELM For Rushing Season nation, cannot by herself outlaw war to commence writing. tee on programs. Others on that com­ for the world. Complete disarmament Mr. Stone showed that Arlen’s works mittee are Mar*e Finger, Chester Seften- Not enough attention to school work would perhaps not be a safe policy, reflect his former life and his present TREE berg. and Wesley Perry, ’26, and Mar­ and too great physical strain on both life at Mayfair. They belong to the since two thirds of the world is still jorie Brown, ’27. Henrietta Hafeman, rushers and rushees are the reasons giv­ highly sophisticated type, dealing with non-Christian, said Mr. Denyes. BAKERY *25, Alice Pteerson, *26, Norma en for the adoption of new rules, initi­ the bizarre society of which he is a The unanimous opinion of the forum, Kitch and Gordon Clapp, ’27, make up ated by Panhellenic and Interfraternity ¡»art. Among his most important works A. Pfefferle, Prop. however, was that war is wrong and the social committee. Council, and approved by the faculty w’hich the speaker discussed were “ The unchristian, and must be eliminated. 700 College Ave., Phone 246 To Meet Monthly last week. According to the revised Green Hat,” 1 * Piracy, ” Mayfair,” to The difficulty of preventing war seems The club is composed mainly of stu­ regulations, sororities will be limited be published soon, and “ These Charm­ to be one of method. At the next meet­ next year to four functions instead of ing People,” a collection of short dents who have received “ A ’’ or ‘‘B” ing, therefore, the Christian program for grades in a philosophy course. Meet­ five as in previous years. All rushing stories from which Mr. Stone read two Makers of Mother’s Bread, peace will Up discussed. will take place the first week of school, stories. ings will be held every third Thursday Sweet Rolls. French Pastry, of the month in room 21 of the library September 21 to 24, with truce begin­ ning on Friday, All College Day. Bids a t 8 P. M. Librarian Attends Conference Cakes and Cookies. will come to the intermediary Friday Haresfoot Club to The following question will be de­ Miss W inifred Ferrenkamp, librarian, and will be returned Saturday morning. bated at the next meeting: ilResolved Appear in Appleton spent February 12 and 13 In Madi­ Pledging will take place Saturday aft­ that all moral questions should be set­ son at a conference of librarians teach­ ernoon. “ Ivan Ho” is the title of the musi­ tled on the basis of Right, or Right for ing the library science courses in the Fraternity rushing will end Monday, cal comedy which the Haresfoot Club, the sake of Right,” against the doc­ smaller colleges of Wisconsin. All Wis­ September 28. and will extend through I’niversitv of Wisconsin dramatic so­ trine that “ they cannot be thus settled consin colleges are required to offer registration, contrary to other years. ciety, will present :it the Appleton Max P. Krautsch because Might makes Right.’’ Alden courses of this type for prospective high Bids will be handed to the intermediary Theatre some time late in March. Ac­ Behnke will uphold the “ Might makes school teachers, since the state law re­ Tuesday morning, January 29, and cording to Manager Lawrence Lutz, a Right“ side, while Anna Elonen; ’2.*», quires that teachers who have charge pledging will take place on Wednesday. definite date lias not yet been arranged. Ladies’ and Gents’ will uphold the other argument. Each of high school libraries must take either This is the third consecutive year in CLEANING, PRESSING will be alotted five to eight minutes in a college course in ilbrary science or a which the Haresfoot Players have in­ which to put forth arguments. A gen­ Walton to Head W.S.G.A. summer course in the Library School at and REPAIRING. cluded Appleton in their itinerary, ana eral discussion will follow. Gertrude Walton, ’26, of Milwaukee, M adison. their production has always been well was elected president of the Women’s rei eived here. The conference was called by the 760 College Ave., Appleton Dorothy Murphy Plays in Chapel self government association for the The club is composed entirely of Uni­ state superintendent to discuss the coming year at a meeting of the organ­ Miss Dorothy Murphy, ’27, enter­ courses offered in colleges and normal ization Monday evening in the library versity men, who design the scenery and tained in chapel Tuesday morning, Feb­ schools for the training of school li­ auditorium. Mary Whiting, ’27, of costumes, write all the music, and por­ ruary 10, at the piano. She played tray all the characters, including those brarians. The group decided to make Fairwater, and Anna Marie Woodward, Rhapsody in F sharp minor, by Bohnan- of women, which have attained a repu­ some effort to raise the standard of sal­ ’ *27, of DePere, were elected Vice- vi, and encored with Le Petite Waltz tation for unusual beautv. aries of teacher-Iibrarians in the high President and Secretary-Treasurer, re­ Coquette, by Poitzner. Miss Murphy is schools. Speakers at the meetings In­ spectively. at the same meeting. Helen from the studio of Professor Ludolph cluded Superintendent John Callahan, Diderrich, ’28, of Appleton will repre­ A rens. F. (). Holt of the State Hoard of Ex­ sent the Town Girls’ Association on the aminers. and H. C. B. Lester, secretary Council, installation of officers followed of the library commission. the election. Lumber, Cement, Fuel College students and Appleton folk will have the opportunity to hear Carl Leta Brever, ’21, and Mrs. Harry Spanish Program Tonight Building Material Sandburg, famous poet of free verse, if Clark, nee, Kulalie Emmanuel, ’21, visit­ The Spanish Club will have a real Majestic Theatre the efforts of the Appleton Hi-Y club ed A lpha IK*lta Pi sister- over the w eek­ Spanish program when it meets for a proves successful. The club is trying to end. H ettinger social tonight in Main Hall. Mildred book Mr. Sandburg at a future date, Bod way, ’24>, will start the program by Lumber Co giving a Spanish dance. Following that but the attendance of a certain numb 'r of people must be guaranteed before h< will be two Spanish dialogues, one by will consent to appear. Club members Muriel Hammond and Mary Chase Peek, ’2ii, and another by Orville Hafferman, are now itt work to sign up the required n u m b er The First National Bank ’27, and Lowell lluelster, *26. Sandburg, often called “ the poet of OF APPLETON, WIS. the stockyards” uses in his verse the Juniors W ant Prom most vivid, and dynamic words. He “The Largest Bank in Outagamie County” Although a Prom was not allowed last reads his own compositions, and is noted year, the Junior class is making every Solicits Your Business Pleasant Reminiscences for liis ability to make an audience see legitimate effort to have one this year. what he describes. He often accom­ o f T our College Days— At any rate plans are being made for a panies himself on a banjo. more elaborate function than a class party, according to George Christensen, Your Photograph Harry Sisson, ex-president of the junior class president. The tentative class of *2*>, is violin soloist with the date for the class dance.is the night of University of Wisconsin Glee Club. He the Mav Fete. is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi at the DONNOR STUDIO University and was a member of Delta 720 College Ave- PKone 1867 Tan Tail Kappa initiated the follow­ Iota here. ing new members at their meeting Feb­ ruary 9: Lillian Allis, Columbus; Lois Bell, Green Bay; Evelyn Long. Apple­ ton; George Empson. Gladstone, Michi­ gan; Chandler Copps, Stevens Point, Robert Rainsford. Superior; Clair Ry­ Behnke & Jenss an, Nick Engler, Appleton; Walter 'Quality Clothiers and Hatters“ Haas, Rhinelander, Feme Warsinske, Marshfield.

Sellers of Least Fashion Park, The Enough our city is good enough to live in — it’s Fitform Ton earn, spend and In­ If Appleton vest a fortune during your good enough to trade in, and it applies and lifetim e. equally as strong to engravings as to any At least ten per cent of other product. Collegian Clothes Machine that fortune should be in­ vested in Life Insurance. We operate a fully equipped engraving Stetson Hats plant competent to produce the finest color and Furnishings plates, halftones and line zincs. B u l l t e i o f APPLETON ENGRAVING CO. A s k Wettengel Paper and Pulp Artisti Engravers Northwestern Mutual Life APPLETON. WIS. 785 College Avenue Mill Machinery Phone1081 First Nat. Bank Bld¿. APPLETON — — W] APPLETON,wis. Thursday, Feb. 19, 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN 3

Franxke Judges Debate ON THE SCREEN Professor Albert Franzke of the pub­ In^, So eie ty lic speaking department judged a de­ “North of 36” Pictures bate last week between the Manistique CONKEY’S Valentines Go Big at Thetaa Entertain for and Newberry high schools (Michigan) on the question of the “ complete and Week-End Parties D ean B row n Thrills of Pioneer Days immediate independence of the Philli- BOOKSTORE This week’s parties have, for the most Kappa Alpha Theta sorority enter­ piues. ” It was a dual meet, and Man­ l>art, been in the nature of Valentine tained for Miss Mary Louise Brown at The journey of Columbus acro.ss t> e istique won both decisions. Mr. Franz­ p arties. a tea at the chapter rooms, Lawe Street, Atlantic in 1492 required no more cour­ ke was the sole judge. Delta Sigma Tau entertained at a Sundav afternoon. age than the trip made by the pioneers Valentine party at the fraternity house, of the south in their attempt to estab­ 810 CollageA t*. Kinsman Speaks to Business Women 768 Kimball Street, Friday, February lish a definite trail between Texas and A. A. U. W. Hears Professor D. O. Kinsman spoke on 13. Valentine decorations were used. the railroads in Kansas. Dr. Mac Harg “ Big Business—What It Is and How Miss Lois Cochrane and Dr. A. D. Pow­ The first caravan traveling from the The American Association of Univer­ It Came to Be” before the Appleton ers were chaperones. Gulf of Mexico to northern United sity Women held a meeting Saturday Business and Professional Woman’s States faced fearful odds—Indians, car­ niglit at the home of Miss Dorothy club Tuesday evening. The occasion Phi Taus Have pet-baggers, floods, fire, wild animals, William Rooclcs* Pierce, Locust Street. Doctor John B. was the monthly meeting of the group. P a rty and many more obstacles described in Barbar Shop Mac Harg gave a very interesting illus­ The club is composed of business Phi Kappa Tau entertained thirteen Emerson Hough’s historical novel, trated talk on the “ Old South.” March women and girls who earn their own 741 College Avenue couples at a Valentine party at the “ North of 36,” which Irvin Willat pro­ 9, Señora de Palencia, noted journalist- livelihood. house, 650 Lawe Street, Friday evening, and lecturer of Madrid, Spain, will ad­ duced in picture form for Paramount. F eb ru ary 13. D ecorations and re fre sh ­ dress the Association. Like Columbus, the first caravan had “ Dulcy”—Next College Play ments were in keeping with the day. no guide save the compass and stars. “ Dulcy, ” by George S. Kaufman and Alumnae Chapter Entertains Xobodv had ever been over the trail Marc Connelly, has been selected as the Appleton De Molays S tu d en t S. A. I ’s. before. Those who had attempted nev­ annual college play to be given under G ive D ance Xi Xi, recently organized alumnae er returned to tell the tale. What liap the direction of Prof. F. W. Orr next Student The Appleton chapter of De Molay en­ pened, nobody ever knew. chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, quarter. The setting and lighting are tertained its town and student friends entertained the active members, pledges In “ North of 36,” the first journey being worked out by the play produc­ at an informal Valentine dancing party, Supplies and patronesses of the sorority at a from the south to the north is told up­ tion class. Parts in the play have not at the new Masonic Temple, Saturday, party in Dean W aterman’s studio, Wed­ on the screen scene for scene as it ac­ been assigned as yet. F ebruary 14. The De M olay In terp o la ­ nesday evening. tually occurred sixty one years ago-. The tion ceremony was held at ten-thirty true story of the hardships and suffer­ Kathleen Stanley, ’28, spent last o'clock. Behnken’s Orchestra played. Kappa Delta Announces ing of the brave band was so thrilling week-end visiting with friends in New Loose Leaf A prize waltz was won by “ Dad” Hor­ Initiates. Pledges that it required no change in drama Lon don. Note Books ton and his wife, Mrs. L. Horton. The Kappa Delta sorority announces the Prominent in the cast of “ North of Laundry Cases favors were white carnations, and novel- pledging of Dorothy Gibson, '26, of 36” are Jack Holt, Ernest Torrence, ty programs were used. Members of the Fountain Pens Lois Wilson, the “ Covered Wagon” Musonic Order were chaperones. If you have a smile we Stationery Honor Lorene Burgan at girl, and Noah Beer;*. Paper Adelpheis Supper take it ; if you haven’t we Sage Girls Enjoy The picture opens a four days’ run A supper in honor of Miss Lorene make it. Valentine Party at the Appleton Theatre on Tuesday Kurgan was given the members of the next. Hearts, cupids and valentines played Adelpheis Club by Miss Dorothy Fenton an important part in a Valentine party ------1 i . and Mrs. Anna Fenton at their resid­ FroelicK’s Studio given at Sage last Monday evening. ence on College Avenue, Tuesday even­ guests iu a hav-rack, which conducted Miss Brown, Miss Bachofen, and Miss ing. F eb ru ary 10. V alentine decorations them to a hall decorated in rag stream­ ARTISTIC PORTRAITS ' Sorensen were the hostesses. ers and twig palms. The programs were Sylvester-Nielson were used. , 765 Col. Ave. Phone 175 of cardboard and twine, announcing the Incorporated Town and Gown Club nature of the dances. “ Where Bum New Group Entertains Meets Friday meets Bum” was probably one of the Faculty Women Town and Gown Club held a meeting most effective. Cider was served from at the Appleton High School Friday Kho Beta Phi entertained women of a barrel in tin cups. Shavings were used evening, February 13. Dinner was serv­ the faculty at tea on Monday afternoon as confetti. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Heilig, “Appleton’» Oldett Candy Shop" ed, valentine decorations being used. at the home of Mrs. L. J. Marshall, 218 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clippinger, and : ; Pure Qood Drew St. Mrs. Willard Cross w;ts in charge of the Mr. Herbert Mundhenke chaperoned, I Home Made Fountain entertainment. and Hehnkeu’s orchestra furnished the ! ! Candies GMEINER’S Service Announce Kosbab-Weber music. K. D’s Entertained for M arriag e New Sorority Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity announc­ Kappa Delta sorority entertained at es the marriage of Milton Kosbab, ’27, bridge Friday afternoon at the Appleton La Crosse, to Alice Weber, ’28, Havre, Woman’s Club for Rho Beta Phi, new­ Montana, student in the Conservatory. est campus sorority. Prizes went to The marriage took place at Menominee, Special Attention Given, To All Mail Orders Miss Rose Bachall and Miss Betty Mich. At present Mr. and Mrs. Kosbab Chudacoff. are in Montana, called there by the ill­ ness of the bride’s mother. Our Pleating and Zetas Hold cytio E4IR, Telephone B anquet Steam Shrinking: Number 1. Newberrv, Michigan, Wednesday, Feb­ Pledgee of Zeta Tau Alpha entertain­ Are Unexcelled. D r y G o o d s C o m p a n y ruary II, and the initiation of Elsa Easy to Remember ed the active members and patronesses ESTABLISHED- I&90 (INCORPORATED) Grimmer, Green Bay, Gladys Rvdeen, of the sorority at a banquet at the Con­ 201-203 E. C o lle g e A v e , A p p l e t o n W i s Kenosha, Doris Call, Viroqua, and Edith way Hotel, Friday evening. The French Lees, Hancock, Michigan, all of the Room was used for the affair, the tables class of '28. The services were held being decorated with spring flowers. Tuesday afternoon at the chapter rooms Miss Lucille Olsen, ’28, played a group on Lawrence Street. of piano numbers, and Miss Ida Han­ Fifth Avenue, New York sen. '27. and Miss Geraldine Miller, '28, I gave readings. Sig Eps Give Realisitc and Hard Times Party Beta Phi Alpha Holds Perhaps the most unique informal Bridge Party dance of the year was the “ Hard College Avenue, Appleton Beta Phi Alpha sorority enjoyed a Luck” Party which Sigma Phi Epsilon bridge party Saturday evening at the fraternity gave last “ Friday the Thir­ aren’t so far apart, judging from a letter just received chapter rooms on Durkee Street. Val­ teenth” at Elks’ Hall. Tattered youths entine decorations were used. called for their gingham and serge-clad from Mr. Frank, who is now in New York. We glean the following items of interest from his correspondence. Springtime Fashions SILKS HOSIERY Corded silks, such as bengaline, are being The great mass of women on Fifth Avenue shown by Altman’s, Bonwit Teller, and Ar­ were wearing flesh colored stockings, with a nold Constable, made into dresses, coats, tan, rather than Pink, tinge. Some black and wraps, and ensemble costumes. some sport hose were seen. Saks-Fifth Av­ enue featured strikingly patterned sport hose Best’s are emphasizing black satin for at from $2.95 to $10.50 a pair. Hanan’s also similar uses. emphasized sport hose. Note: Remember all our stockings are guaranteed. Lord and Taylor had a beautiful display of printed silks and ombre georgettes. SWEATERS Franklin Simon showed some jersey slip­ over sweaters with buttons half-way down the front. The Chanel models were also em­ WOOLENS phasized by Saks-Fifth Avenue, and other shops. Kasha, (see our Fairy Cashmere), flannel and jersey were the most often featured woolens in the garments exhibited. Excep­ tionally attractive was a coat of half-and- SPORTS FROCKS half material seen in a shop just off the Avenue. /^ \U R new sports frocks will delight your heart and enliven your ward­ robe. Step out of the sombre clothes of winter into the joyous ones of spring. SCARFS A sports frock is a good beginning. Of silk in striking colors and designs, were noted in Arnold Constable’s, Franklin Sim­ Dawson Style Shop on’s, Lord and Taylor’s, Best’s and else­ “ Women's Apparel of Individual Taste" where. 117 E. College Avenue J 4 THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday. Feb. 19, 1925

THE LAWRENTIAN The luquirint Reporter Asks The Gtrls Published every Thursday during the col­ lege year by The Lawrentian Board of Con­ OKe DUSTPAN trol of Lawrence College, Appleton. Wia. Are Lawrence Men Getting Entered as second-class matter September 20. 1910. a t th e postofflee a t A ppleton, W is­ Catches All The Campus Dirt EAT consin. u n d er th e Act of M arch 3, 1879. More Discourteous ? MARY BENNETT - Editor in-Chief HAROLD HAMILTON - Bus. Mgr. The campus was dark and dreary. Gertrude Walton, ’26: but I certainly think it’s silly to expert ’Twas day after the 13th you know, Perhaps it isn't as much discourtesy a man to inconvenience himself in ord­ Editorial SUS OAK’S Yet everyone was happy. as lark of sleep which is at fault. Have er to be courteous. RUDOLPH KUBITZ News Editor Except poor defeated Coe. you noticed the erstwhile Romeo who Florence Marks, ’25: KRANK HECK - Headlines 4 Rewrite * * * sits in the lobby waiting—and sits and As the well-known phrase goes, “ No, Pure DopartmrntBl To Those Who Qet Lean at Brokaw sits, until the lady friend arrives and not any more, but just as much.” I t’s HAROLD JENS - - "The Dustpan” CLAIRE BK1.ZER - - - Exi'hange .Strive to enter into the front door he feels that he must risef The ancient a far cry from Sir Walter Raleigh, who HELENA KOI.ETZKE - "In Olden Time«" early: for many, I say unto you, will hat-tipping custom too, has degenerat­ laid down his coat so the lady wouldn’t CAROLA TRITTIN - - Personal« Original LALA ROSEN8WEIO - - Conservatory seek to enter in and shall not be able. ed to a half-hearted salute or a mere, get mud on her shoes. However, the HERBERT WEBSTER I Book R«Tt*WS When once the master of the house is “ hy”. Girls don’t insist on the Cheat- 'coon coats of today are not improved KENNETH BTONI ) ' risen up, and hath shut the door, and erfieldian example—so don’t blame the by mud. Chocolates GEO. CHRISTENSEN - Political Summary CHLORO THURMAN ye begin to stand without, and to knock boys too much. One must consider two brands of HELEN NORRIS at the door, saying, “ Lord, Lord, open Mary Bennett, ’25: courtesy: RALPH COOGESHALL - Copy Editor 8p«rU unto us” ; and he shall answer and say But do they rise when the lady friend 1. College “ knock your hat off—row-, RUSSELL HUNTING . . . Editor unto you, “ I know not whence ye are." arrives f Not always,—especially if they dy dow. ” Royal LaHo« Wealey Pahl Home Made Bruce Maclnnla Raymond Richards Then shall ye begin to say, “ We have happen to be sitting on one of the par­ 2. Courtesy as shown in the outside Gordon MacIntyre Lois Trossen eat and drink in thy presence, and thou lor davenports while they wait. In that world — long-chinned sweeping bow. Report orlal Fresh Daily Paul Cary Randall Penhale hast taught us to bring thee eats. ’ ’ case. I have seen men continue sprawl­ Take your choice! Gordon Clapp Walda Rusch Olive Hamar Louise Rusch But he shall say, “ I tell you, I know ed out at ease when the girl for whom Murna Wickert, ’27: («race Hannigan Chester Seftenberg not whence ye are; depart from me. all they have been waiting enters the par­ Men don’t defer to women as they Clyde Heckart John Taras Jean Jamison Robert Shawvan ye workers of iniquity.” lor. used to, but then, the women don’t ex­ “The Talk of the Valley” George Landon Murna Wlckert Not everyone that saith unto me, Helena Koletzke, ’27: B erth a O tt pect them to. They want to be on an llunlnfHit Staff “ ‘ Lord, Lord’, shall enter into the Hall The women are to blame if the men equal basis with them. Chivalry was Lester Kmans Merle McCallan Carl Engler Forrest Muck of Brokaw, but he that doeth the will are getting more discourteous. At first all right when the fainting type of Lawrence Houle Maurice Peerenbooin of the Dean, which is in his office.” women yell they want equal rights, then woman was the vogue. Then a wom­ Lowell Huelster William Steinberg Then, there shall be weeping and they yell that they don’t. I don’t think an expected a man to tip his hat to her OAK’S In recognition of what he accomp­ gnashing of teeth, when ye shall see it's asking too much of a man to tip whether or not he had his arms full of B8TABLI8HKD 1885 lished for the American people, national Bey, and Steinberg, and Karnum, and all his hat when you meet him on the street, books. emblems will furl from half mast on the procters in the Hall of Brokaw, and Candy Exclusively Sunday in silent tribute to the life of you yourselves thrust out. are trekking me. As for my wild oats, 1 Rasey Takes Place George Washington. And they shall come from tlie east, verily fear if record were taken, your W ashington will never drop into tike and from the wes , and from the north, harvest would exceed mine. I'm not In Investment Firms Next Door to Hotel Appleton mists of forgotten heroes; his name and from the south and shall sit down speculating in the grain market now. above all others, except Lincoln whose upon the davenport. Sorry, old dear. M r. Lee C. R asey, ’13, principal of birthday we commemorated last week, And ye shall go away sorrowing and faithlessly yours, Appleton High School, and former Law­ has been written on the hearts of every begin to publish it exceedingly in all B as Bleue. rence instructor, has accepted a position school boy and girl, adult man and the newspapers in the city, for verily, Watson, my smelling salts, and on with the Dillon and Read Co. of New woman. He still remains the man whom verily, I say unto you, it is easier for a your way out, page Dear Doris Blake. York and Chicago, one of the largest in The New Bijou vestment firms of the country, and wrill Jefferson described as being “ First in camel to go through the eye of a needle, These heart questions are bothersome. The Theatre That Made It peace, first in war, and first in the than for man with sandwiches to enter * • » begin his new work about June 1st. He is to have charge of the district which Possible. hearts of his countrymen. ” Y et even into the Hall of Brokaw. The “Other Majority of the Stu­ a cursory review* of his career w’ill show —J a y Aye. includes northeastern Wisconsin, and * * * dents” must have gotten the literary that his position had never been out­ instinct, too. for Dippy had five or six the upper penninsula of Michigan for standing. It is perhaps the most re­ The Phi Taus break out into print contributions, all dealing with the same the Dillon and Read Co., and will con markable instance of that common sense again! Three members of ‘'grade-get subject, and he might have bad a great tinue to make his home in Appleton. which characterized the Revolution, ters” organization, namely “ Swede,” deal to add, himself, but such things While a student at Lawrence Mr. Ra­ Harwood that the supreme command of the war “ Coggie.” and “ Amy” strutted their we can’t publish, for “ THE MAJOR­ sey was very prominent in forensic and was vested in Washington. stuff at the DeMoley brawl. They were ITY OF THE STUDENTS” might not journalistic activities. He won the in­ Studio To his bravery, wisdom, and modera­ out for the prize waltz contest and sur­ like it. terclass oratorical contest in his junior tion the United States is indebted for vived up until the last, when “ Dad” * * * and his senior year, and placed second Horton tossed his crutch aside, and in the state oratorical contest both these the independence which we enjoy today. Have you seen Dippy’s new hat? tangled feet for the winner. years. He was editor of the Ariel dur It was he who created the American ( ’out rib. # * # ing his junior year, and was also a 20 Years the Standard army, who directed the conflict against * * * La Response A Della K. Tessen member of the student senate. He. is of Excellency* the English generals Howe, Clinton, Our suggestion is that before the next Burgovne, and Cornwallis, culminating With heavy heart and sad brown eye a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau basketball game, it might be a good in Cornwallis’ surrender at Yorktown. 1 reach out for my pen Kappa Alpha, and Mace fraternities. idea for some couples holding reserved When the little nation had at last freed To answer Dellakirytess this time Prominent in Education seats, to learn the song that goes like And explain some more again. Mr. Rasey has been prominent in edu­ itself from the clutches of despotism, th is, attempts were made to formulate a sys­ cational work since his graduation “ Hast is east and west is west , 99 tem of government. When the consti­ ^ oil a-k for dates—so sorry Dell from college. He taught in the high 1 got bum seats but I ’ll take the best. tution was completed, it was Washing­ A play the erring lover. school at Menominee, Wisconsin for one — (yontrib. ton who took the oath of first president, Get far behind me, Tessy dealt year, and ;:fter that was head of the Be Popular! * * * • earning the very great admiration Kor ghosts around me hover. English department of the Duluth Cen­ Elmer, can't “ uncle John" lead us Learn to play a Sax which his contemporaries had for him. tral High School for three years. Mr. out of the dark? “ Washington’s integrity , 99 said J e f ­ 'Twas far away in Arab teuts Rasey then returned to Lawrence, and * * * ferson, “ was the most pure, his justice A dark-skinned maiden danced, taught for two years in the English and Distributors While 1 sat on a silken couch the most inflexible, I have ever known; The City Council?? certainly distin­ education departments. Since 1920 he for no motives of interest or consanguin­ My heart and soul entranced. guished themselves when they extin­ has been principal of Appleton high ity, of friendship or hatred, being able guished our campus lights. school being largely responsible for the * * * to bias his decision. TIis temper was The Aral> drums kept throbbing on ( extensive junior high school building naturally irritable and high-toned but To thrill the incense laden air: Dippy says: “ Light more light,”— program which was started about a year reflection and resolution had obtained a The Kastern moon sailed up and up, no truer words were ever spoken. ago, as a result of which Appleton will firm and habitual ascendency over it. The shieks stood everywhere. have two of the finest junior high school Although in a circle of his friends, Tormentors Plan Revue buildings in the state. where he might be unreserved with “ Now here’s a girl, my very wife, Plans are under way for a Tormentors safety, he took a free share in conver­ I'll l>tiv her—she’ll be mine,” Revue to be presented some time in the Utah University is conducting sation. his colloquial talents were not I thought,—but sudden Mashing knife spring quarter. Two plots have been course in the art of skiing. above mediocrity . 99 Sent cold chills down my spine. worked out by committees, and work is The man himself was only mediocre. progressing on the lines laid out. He is dead, but his works remain! “ Bv Allah's beard, if you dare touch The central plot will provide for Meyer-Seeger Music Co. One hair of yonder midnight head— R.R.P. working in music and probably a chor­ “ New Star Dance Folio #26” My name I ’ll carve upon your heart, us. These plans were discussed when And you’ll be with the dead!” Tormentors club held their weekly meet­ ing in the Phoenix room February 10. Poetry From Other The soft, deep voice did turn my hair Prom curly into straight, The next meeting of the History club Campuses I thanked the stars that my keen wits Selected by “ The American will be held March 10, instead of March [‘reserved me from that fate! C am p u s" 3, as stated in last week’s Lawrentian. Ah, such a shiek—his looks I vow To lose is not always sorrowful. The Put Valentino’s face to shame, ecstaeies of the amourouslv bereaved I ’111 sorry now I didn’t stay— Good Dress are sung in this excellent bit of verse I eould have had his name. which we take from the Missouri Park Don’t Forget Stylus. That Arab girl was my first ease is Kin to Success PARADISE LOST Of love without an equal, Zimmerman’s By A Cakeater Until I find one with her grace NE of the wealthiest men in the country said This story has no sequel. There was no peacc in my loving you the other day, “ It is only when you have ar­ ^ am glad it’s through! On Appleton Street Orived at the very top that you can afford to dress There w as 110 quietness or rest But Della, child, and Annabelle poorly. And by that time you’ve grot the habit of Only a never-ending zest. And all you college flappers, looking good.” Now,— this. I can't say USE your eyes—YOU DO— Tke Qulity Skip •( Bartering As a lift on the Road to Success, we recommend The fury and fever of joy and bliss Just open them, you nappers. Lovely peace beyond belief! HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Relaxation, calm relief! My frat Pin Stays upon my vest Cool gray stillness—see the air We two you’ll never sever Their fabrics are all virgin wool, new in color and Is torn by no words anywhere. My brothers can be love-sick fools, weave, their cut graceful and becoming to the lines My heart is broken—but how nice I '11 stay the same forever. FIRESIDE of your figure, and their workmanship the superior of any moderate priced suit you can buy. To look each moment over twice Bas B leut FELLOWSHIP Before I lay • * * Let us show you what HOUR It quite away. P.S.—Della, don’t you know, little one, HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES To take my time to walk through the that leap year is over and that a girl Every Sunday 4:00 p. m. day who throws herself at a fellow’s head is can do for j'ou. To live behind the safelocked door. never anything to be sought after? __ T he First To have no laughter anymore There might have been some hoDe for To break this peace—yours or my own. you. but as things stand now, c’est im­ Methodist Episcopal It is such rest to be alone possible. It certainly is a mystery to The Continental There was no pence in my loving you me how you got those frat pins if you Church I'm darned glad it’s through. went after the brothers the same as vou ' »##################. Thursday. Feb. 19, 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN 5 books written within the last ten years. Fashion Writer Stresses Fairfield to Lecture on BOOKS Now we would like to call attention to the open shelves. Here we found Art, Not Dress Reform Art Before Woman’s Club Hot Literature in CiTic Shrines King Coal and The Jungle by Upton Y. M. C. A. o f C ulture Sinclair, Tom Jones by Fielding, Moll By Walda Busch Professor O. P. Fairfield of the Law­ It is amusing to speculate how the Flanders by Defoe, and the complete That much meditation and a sense of rence department of art has been chosen Cafeteria apostles of Zane Grey and Gene Strat­ works of Smollett. Cousin Bette by the artistie are prerequisites for that by the Appleton Woman’s club to de­ ton Porter select the restricted shelves Balzac was both damned and dignified well-dressed look is the thesis of Mar­ liver lectures on art before the group ONLY ONE IN APPLETON. in our public libraries. Invariably cer­ as it was found both in the “ Inferno” garet Story’s book on “ How to Dress some time in the future. No definite tain innocuous books are segregated un­ and on the open shelves. The most Well,” one of the newest acquisitions time has been set for the lectures. der lock and key in a portion known as charming discovery was Freud's Inter­ of the college library. At a meeting of the club last Thurs­ the “ Inferno.” Our own college li­ pretation of Dreams, a work chastely Home economics expert though she is, day, plans were discussed for the talks. brary can be congratulated in possess­ excluded from the United States mails Mrs. Story manages to keep the techni­ They will be illustrated with stereopti- ing no such shrine. until recently. cal talk on fabrics and the other tradi­ can slides, obtained through the Ameri­ This week we went to the Appleton These facts seem to indicate that tional jargon of the domestic science can Federation of Art. Tickets for a public library in a spirit of pilgrimage, the “ Inferno” can in no way be in­ departments in the background. It is series of four lectures will be sold to and noted sundry inconsistencies in the tended to preserve the mental purity refreshing to meet her serene emphasis meet expenses. “ Inferno,” which deserve attention. of the adolescent literati. Then why upon style rather than durability, upon England’s foremost messiah, Mr. H. G. does it exist f Echo answers why, in­ beauty rather than utility. Professor F. W. Clippinger will go to Wells, was represented with Tono-Bnn- deed f Clothes wisdom is in the book,—a wis­ Shawano tomorrow night to act as judge gay. Out of justice to Mr. Wells the K.F.S.-H.T.W. dom that says there is no beauty in a at a debate there. public should have the opportunity to gown of itself; the woman is the most For Men and Women important part of the picture,—and discover that he once wrote a novel of A Passage to India by E. M. Forst­ Professor R. H. Hannuin gave a talk clothes are but the frame. As is per­ QUALITY considerable merit. This heterogeneous er. (Hareourt, Brace and Company. at the Grace Memorial Church at Green haps natural, the book does treat chief­ Right\PORTIONS category also contains Fraternity by ♦2.50). Bay last Sunday evening. His subject ly of women's clothes, the man's ward­ PRICES Galsworthy, The Dwelling Place of Before G. K. Chesterton sought a new was “ Missionary Life in India.” Light by Churchill, Enemies of Women- intellectual gymnasium in the annals of robe being discussed in fifteen pages— bv Ibanez, Marching Men by Sherwood medieval Christianity, he used to shy out of almost 500. Anderson, and even Black Oxen by Ath­ sportive paradoxes at British imperial­ The total absence of a reforming zeal erton. What was most alarming was to ism. Mr. Wells dedicated a few acrim­ is one of the chief eliarms of the book. unearth The Growth of the Soil by Knut onious comments to the same subject. Its author assumes quite truly that wom­ Hamsun, sandwiched between Balzac’s As a result the modern generation looks en will conform to the fashions, and Cousin Bette and Anderson’s Windy on the white man’s insistence in carry­ she proceeds to offer advice as to the Macpherson's Son. This novel is con­ ing his burden as a ll entirely dubious best use of current fashions. The chap­ sidered by many to be one of the best piece of altruism. ters on color and on design set forth K l c t ô S To the best of my knowledge this re­ the fundamental principles of Mrs. actionary feeling lias never crystallized Story’s philosophy of dress; her discus­ Ä f ' r u * . t p into a novel, prior to the one 1 am about sion of finesse in buying clothes is the t hEATREi Have Your to review . apotheosis of practical wisdom. A Passage to India is not a piece of One feels inclined to recommend the FRI.-SAT. Shoes Re-built propaganda. It is, however, a study of book—to those who believe in the im­ racial differences, unbiased by former portance of appearance, for a confirma­ ANTONINO MORENO in at the prejudices. The story tells how Adela tion of their convictions; and to those goes to Indian to marry Ronny. He is as yet indifferent, for the awakening of Appleton Shoe a young official of the public school af an appreciation of dress as a complex “The Border Legion” fairs, expressed in Stalky and Co. Adela and important art. Repair Service lias a conscientious desire to “ see” SUNDAY India. She is introduced to the world of officialdom in <'handrnpore, and finds PlayUp Dead Towns BETTY COMPSON in a hopeless racial misunderstanding ex­ Rivals the beauty o f th e S t a r l i t T o n a g er isting. The seed of the tale is her at­ In New “Libe” Book tempt to surmount this. She meets Dr. “White Shadows” Aziz, a young native medico, and he B y G ra c e H a n n a g a n , *27 ALSO arranges a visit to the Marabar ca\es. Did you ever hear of Belmont f Out of this complications ensue, which it. was the firnt capital of Wisconsin. send Adela back to Kugland as a p oof In 18^6 magnificent plans were made VAUDEVILLE of her limitations. for this coming metropolis, inculding The really interpretive part of the no­ capitol buildings. Belmont’s proud cit­ TUESDAY AND ALL WEEK vel is the friendship of Dr. Aziz and izens laughed scornfully at the plans Fielding, an Knglishimiii. In spite of for a Milwaukee. But Belmont lived Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Ernest Torrence their noble efforts to brush away racial just a year. IN barriers, the book ends with the The story of Belmont and of dead thought, that Englishmen and Indians towns of twenty states are to be found can never really be friends, until the in “ The Romance of Forgotten Towns," “North of 36” former evacuate the country. It is in­ by John T. Faris. It is a nicely bound Bigger and Better than “The Covered Wagon” teresting to speculate on its literal volume, replete with photographic il­ value. lustrations, and is one of a group of NOTENO SHOW MONDAY The principal merit of the novel is new non-fiction books in possession of its emphasizing of the social, religi.i ■ , the library. and ethical complexities of Modern Reading this book makes one think of Which Point India. As a novel the plot is sketchy, Gray ’s ‘‘ Elegy. ’’ It shows a panorama W ill You and in parts improbable. The work is of the graves of might-have-been towns. an addition to sociology rather than lit­ Sometimes a weed-grown cemetery P A Y L E S S a n d I Have? erature. H.T.W. stands in uiemorv of a town, sometimes an old church tower, and sometimes nothing at all. DRESS BETTER Towns Die Easily % Kougli and Ready of the gold-rush S Appleton days, remembered because of Bret 1 H.'irte, and Jamestown, because of its CAHAIL the Tailor date, prove that “ the paths of glory B h Superior lead but to the grave,” while others, no -tJr=iir=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=jrz=J|—1|— if—1|—1|— I.— I.— i,-= i= i= longer remembered, have stories of pion­ t J U r C * eer hardship and privation, “ the short Knitting and simple annals of the poor.” These rrrrr,J towns died of almost everything except old age. some of them because of dis­ Works ease, some isolation, and some, like lum- You can get all l>er tow ns, “ w ere m u rd ered .” five degrees in the Classic This book lias the weakness of so Come in and See the New Duofold Pens many non-fiction books—a style which is almost dull, and not conductive to c-¡And All Points Guaranteed for eager reading; but it has no lack of Arrivals in Spring Merchandise 25-Years’ Wear facts. The student of American history OR what kind of writing will find it profitable to read its des­ Fdo you use a pen ? How cription of colonial and pioneer days. do you hoH it? And what Others will enjoy reading about sec- I style of writing is entirely SUITS—with knickers or 2 pants natural to your hand ? lions of the country in which they are Close figure work or fin* particularly interested. $25 and up. memoranda, for example, call for a fine or an extra-fine point. But the medium point, 25 University of Colorado co-eds went CAPS—see them in our windows the broad, or the stu b —these down to tile train to see their team off give one’s penmanship a per­ $2.50, $3, $3.50. sonality and character that to Hawaii, and kissed all the players win the world’s respect. Appleton goodbye in turn. Some of the more TOP COATS—those new lavenders and So in the classic Duofold bashful players were forcibly held out Pen, Geo. S. Parker gives W isconsin powder shades $25 to $35 the world the whole five de­ of the train windows while the co-eds grees of points that the five pinned chaste kisses on their resisting TIES—with that touch of spring degrees of writing require. lips. Any good pen counter will $1 and $1.50. sell you this beauty. Flash­ ing black or black-tipped lac- quer-red, the color that makes this a hard pen to mislay. Established You will find the time spent will be THE PARKER PEN COMPANY worth your while at Parker Duofold Pencila to m atch th e pen. S3 JO; Over- aize, 94 Factory and General Offices JANESVILLE. W1S. THE OLD STAND Cameron & Schulz

______IBK COSTUME Cft 1 <; Duofold Jr. *5 Lady Duofold »5 Siene except for size W ith ring for chatelaine 6ldg..l37N.WdbasK Aw« ..Chicago. ILL L— rrrrrrrrrr...... —rrrr THE LAWRENTIAN Thursday, Feb. 19, 192S

LITTLE FIVE MID-WEST

Cop Second Game D.I.’s, Betas Win Inter fraternity Blue to Defend New In Bowling Events Won Honors at Ripon From Marquette Basketball STUDENTS Three tournament games furnished La wren i*t* basketball team, as claim­ S tandings Denny's Men Outclass Milwaukee Team the excitement at the Elks Bowling Al­ ants of first honors in the Midwest con­ Your Choice of in Easy Win; 33-17 leys this week. Monday the D. I ’s tight­ Won Lost Pet. ference, will be given its first test to Colleges allows ened their grip on the upp?r berth by Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 3 0 1.000 retain the hold on the championship Outplaying and outfighting the Mar­ slipping one over on the Delta Sig war­ Beta Sigina Phi ...... 2 0 1.000 Friday evening when the Denny men quette basketball team, Lawrence eas­ riors, defeating them on a trio basis. Delta Sigma Tau ...... 2 0 1.000 travel to Ripon for a return game with GOOD TASTE ily won from the husky Hilltoppers, 33 Tuesday’s match, Phi Kap vs. Phi Taus, Phi Kappa Alpha ...... 0 1 .000 the Crimson five. In their first encount­ to 17. This was the second defeat thai framed prior as a real battle, was post­ Phi Kappa Tau ...... 0 1 .000 er in Armory G several weeks ago the Let your choice Delta Iota ...... 0 2 .000 Marquette has suffered at the hands of poned on account of the Marquette bas­ Redmen gave Lawrence one of the hard­ of Meat be just Lawrence this season, Denny’s men ketball game. The Sig Eps, still fight­ T heta P lii ...... 0 3 .000 est games on the Blue schedule. having previously won at Milwaukee, ing their way out of a slump, dropped In the only interfraternity game Since their visit here the Ripon squad as good. 23 to 13. The phenomenal shooting of two games to the Betas and three played last Saturday afternoon in Al­ has been kicked about by almost every Heideman and Ashman was the out* straight to the House of Behnken quin­ exander gym, the strong Sig Ep quint team in the conference and although the standing feature of the game. They tet. easily defeated the Thetas 18-4, and Doehling five has lost several games by VOECKS BROS. eaged some difficult shots from all sides Three Tied for Third maintained their triple tie with the overwhelming scores they have had con­ of the court. “ Snooky” Heideman Betas and Delta Sigs. Cole and Pack­ siderable hard luck. Two weeks ago *he Meat is gener­ The Sig Eps dropped to a triple tie caged six field goals, while * * Kod *’ A sh­ ard made most of the baskets for the Crimson had Beloit beat until the last ally considered with the Phi Kaps and the Phi Taus for man was close at his heels with five bas­ Sig Eps while Gebhardt played a good few minutes of the contest when Von- third place. Barnett’s quint of miner- the finest. kets. Poor shooting was the main weak­ defensive game. Gander and Mills drashek and Depau of the stateline alite peggers, ever on the trail of the ness of the Hilltoppers, and time after were the Theta ’a best bets. school broke through the Ripon defense I). I ’s, clamped their paws more firmly time they worked the ball down only several times and Beloit eked out a win. on the second place bunting as a result The latest Ripon loss was to Carroll by Phone 24 & 25 to miss the shot. of their Tuesday’s victory. The D. I ’s Team Work Outstanding BASKETBALL SCHEDULE a 33 to 15 score. smashed their way to another record Every man on the Lawrence team was Coach Denny takes little stock in the mark of 922 for high game. Dee. 17 Lawrence 28, Milton 10 going strong, and team work was the scores between Ripon and other teams Due to the present Glee Club schedule, Jan. 2 Lawrence 49, Concordia IS predominate feature of the playing. and is drilling his men hard for the en­ many games will be postponed, as many Jan. 8 Lawrence 22, Loyola U 11 Cap’t Zussman played his usual strong counter. Ripon has a well known habit of the Lawrence ten pin knights are floor game, while the offensive work of Jan. 9 Lawrence 24, Northwestern of beating Lawrence when the dope is w arblers. Heideman and Ashman was better than 28 for a Blue victory. Girls and Boys!! at any time this season, and the defen­ Jan. 10 Lawrence 24, Wheaton 13 A number of the backers of the Denny sive work of Kotal and Briese was very Highest Team Game Jan. 16 Lawrence 13, Bipon 6 squad are planning to make the trip to strong as is shown by the fact that D elta Io ta ...... 922 Jan. 23 Lawrence 11, Carroll 16. Ripon and if the good weather condi- Fashionable Marquette was held to six field goals. Highest Individual Game Jan. 24 Lawrence 25, Marquette 13. tinues it is probable that quite a dele­ Coach Denny took this opportunity to Philip Smith, Delta Sigma Tnu...... 245 Feb. 2—Lawrence 19, Cornell 14 gation from the local institution will Haircuts try out some of the substitutes, and Team Percentages Feb. 6—Lawrence 25, Beloit 23 invade Ripon with the team. their work showed that Lawrence need Delta Iota ...... 21 6 .788 Feb. 10 Lawn-nee 33, Marquette 17 not worry about having capable sub­ Beta Sigma Phi ...... 15 9 .625 Feb. 14 Lawrence 31, Coe 14 N otice at ihe stitutes, for the playing of Grove and Sigma Plii Kpsilon ...... 12 12 .500 Feb. 20 Lawrence at Bipon Coach A. C. Denny announces the Clark, who replaced Briese and Heide­ Phi Kappa Tau ...... 9 9 .500 Feb. 26 Knox at Lawrence indoor class track meet for Saturday, man, was beyond expectations. The Phi Kappa Alpha 6 6 .500 Feb. 27 Carroll at Lawrence February 21 at 1:30 p.m. in the gym­ Marquette players were tall and rangy Delta Sigma Tau ...... 5 13 .278 Mar. 3 Lawrence at Beloit Conway Hotel nasium. The program has not yet and had the advantage of weight, but T heta P hi ...... 4 17 .190 Mar. 4 Lawrence at Milton the speed of the small Lawrence team been arranged. This is the seventh Barber Shop completely offset this; many times they number on the intramural program. dribbled all around the husky Hilltop­ B ask etb all S tan d in g s State Boxing Commission pers. M idw est Dilweg, the giant Marquette football W on Lost Pet. Halts Final Mitt Matches captain, led the Milwaukee boys in L A W B EN C E ...... 4 0 1.000 3419 Phone 627 Oneida floor work, while Demoling, Capt. Fa- 1 .900 The final matches of the college hav, and Bader caged the Marquette M onm outh ...... 3 a .600 wretsling and boxing tournament, sched­ baskets. Coach Murray made many uled for Monday, were postponed be­ BASING’S 3 .571 substitutions in trying to check the 1 .500 cause of a telegram received from the Lawrence team, but his efforts were Appleton Sport Shop 5 .375 state boxing commission, forbidding col­ fru itless. lege matches. Cornell ...... 7 .300 ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Armory G again was crowded to ca­ 5 .167 The telegram stated that the school pacity and every inch of standing room H am line ...... 4 .000 was violating the state law in regard to was taken. The first half was quiet, Little Five boxing in that they were staging match­ but after the Hilltoppers tightened up es without a license. The matches will Won Lost Pet. their defense in the second half, the not be held until it is found just where C arroll ...... 0 1.000 game became more exciting. the law is being violated, and how the LA W R EN C E ...... 9 1 .667 During the last few minutes Mar­ situation may be remedied. B eloit ...... 9 1 .667 quette staged a scoring rally, and the Northwestern ...... 0 0 .000 Hilltoppers shot whenever they were Every national sorority i*i America 5 .000 within striking distance of the goal. has a chapter at tlie University of Min­ Fahay and O'Byrne caged the ball in nesota. quick succession. Demoling missed both his freethrows on Clark’s foul, and the The Freshmen class at the University game ended a few seconds later with of Oregon is giverned by an executive Lawrence safely in the lead, 33 to 17. council instead of a president. The Box Score LW. Shannon Lawrence—33 F.G.F.T. p. Student Supply Store Heideman, r.f ...... 6 0 1 ... 0 1 1 Service — Saving — Satisfaction Zussman, l.f. capt ...... o 4 o 0 1 9 Complete Supply of Briese, r.g ...... 1 0 ....0 0 0 Students Ring Books K otal, l.g...... 0 0 o F ille rs for Loose Leaf Books T otals ...... —.... 14 5 9 M arquette— 17 FOUNTAIN PENS M cCorm ick, r.f...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Corona & Remington H erte, l.f...... 0 1 O portable Typewriters 1 1 0 All make* of Typewriter* bought, Dilweg, c ...... 1 1 0 ■old, exchanged or repaired G auckler ...... 0 0 0 SPECIAL RENTAL KATES Demoling, r.g ...... 1 0 1 TO STUDENTS Fahav, l.g. capt ...... o 0 1 Bed Front Corner, College At «. 1 2 1

T otals ...... 5 5 Thursday. Feb. 19, 1925 THE LAWRENTIAN 7 Co-ed Basketeers Brokawites Install New hört» From The Beat Town Cagers Receiving Sets at Hall idelines By Sam Zussman, A.H.8. ’26 By Royal LaRose That the efforts of Prof. A. D. Pow­ After Every Meal s November 2, 1903:—The Empire state Lawr«?nce co-eds' basketball team de­ er to promote radio enthusiasm is meet­ I gave us our new professor in Economies. Ifs the longest-lasting feated the strong Appleton Woman's Lawrence took the lead early in the ing with success is proved by the ex­ Club by the score of 16-13 at the Alex­ As a teacher, Professor Rosebush inter­ confection yon can buy terior of Brokaw Hall, where aerials in­ Coe game ami held it throughout, but ander Gymnasium Friday evening, Feb­ ests his classes by his enthusiasm for —and It’s a help to di­ dicate that two receiving sets now oper nevertheless the game was very excit­ ruary 13. The game was close from the the classes he teaches. As a new fea­ ate within Brokaw. gestion and a cleanser ing and the crowd which packed the ar­ ?tart to the finish, and it was only a ture of the Department of Economics, for the mouth mory was spent on edge because of the brilliant rally in the third quarter that he is giving a course in the Industrial Irv in Schw ab, ’27, recently Ins* and teeth. uncanny eye the basket that the gave the Lawrentians their victory. history of the United States, in which a Klodel and Roy Miller, ’2-1 ____ Wiigley’s means (!oe players had, and everyone was Both teams put up a strong defensive he presents the work from original re­ way, with four tubes. That benefit as w ell as afraid that Coe would cut loose with a game which accounted for the close search. atus is being appreciated, pleas are. shooting rally at any minute. score, but their shooting was not up March 1, 1904:—Albert A. Trevor, by the “ guest register’ par. '96, Professor of Hebrew at DePauw, Schwab plan to put into The game was delayed for a while at Tlie Woman's Club started the scoring delivered two addresses on English Bi­ the stations reported to b Sealed the start by the late arrival of the ref and kept the lead until the third quarter ble last week. ter static is eliminated art in its erees, and when they did arrive the im­ when the Lawrentians, lead by Tros- Anders P. Anderson, ’02, who has Davenport, Omaha, Chicago* patient erowd gave tin*«» a big hand. sen’s shooting, overcame the lead. been in New York since July 1st, is at burg. Purity Lawrence’s new blue suits seemed to in­ First Half Hard Fought present in Minneapolis. Package stall a new fight in the team, for they The first half of the game was fought June 23, 1904:—The Junior Exhibi­ Li be Gets New “ Brittanica*' fought the whole game as they never hard, both teams trying for a good lead tion is a departure from all former 9!h\ r * ."II =5* m A new set of the Encyclopedia Brit­ fought -before. but ended by the Woman's Club forg­ “ Junior Ex's” in that the contestants tanica printed on heavy paper is the ing ahead one point, the score being 9 were chosen for their excellence in ora­ latest addition to the library's collec­ Captain Stuelke at guard played the to 8. The second half the Club team tory and without reference to their class tion of reference books. The set print­ best game for the Kohawks and he started the scoring and lead until the standings. The result was a higher ed on India paper will be retired, as fought hard to overtake the Lawrence third quarter when baskets by Trossen grade of oratory and a more interesting it has been found impractical for the lead. He received a bad cut over the and Kggers put the Collegians in the program. The exhibition wa-, held in strenuous use to which it is subjected. eye and time had to be taken out while lead. At the final whistle the score Chapel with an unusually large number he had a bandage placed on the cut. stood Ifi to 13. in attendance. Green, Springer, and lliess put up the September 29, 1904:—J. C. Lymer, Juniors at the College of Emporia The game was keenly contested for best game for the Club team, while acting professor of Mathematics and have accepted a challenge issued by the it decided who was to lead the Mid Trossen, Tut ton and Ziegler played well director of Underwood Observatory has faculty for a whisker growing contest west Conference. Coe was perhaps the for the winners. come to us after spending the past year to last three weeks. most feared rival that the Dennymen as Fellow in Northwestern University have faced this year and their defeats Jazzless University and instructor in mathematics in the A Bachelor Club on the University of of Beloit on Thursday and Ripon on Fri­ academy. The work in mathematics and Arizona Campus has a membership of day l»y decisive scores showed that they Down In Arkansasastronomy here will be conducted along 259. Asa punishment for “ queening”, were a real team. The strain of the the most modern lines. a member of the club is forced to wear two games told on the Kohawks. They Siloarn Springs, Ark.—No high hat January 19, 1904:—Lawrence is at a “ mother Hubbard” on the campus for Voigt’s seemed to be taken off their feet by the stuff is going to go at the John Brown last to have a new library building. A an entire day. Lawrence system of play, and couldn’t University, to be located in the foot­ telegram from Senator Robert J. Gam­ seem to get started. hills of Arkansas. It is to be a “ jazz- ble, ’74, announces the most welcome Drug Store less” university in a “ jazzless” town A sk F or news that the greatest of modern phil­ Cap’t Zussman fought hard and di­ —where courses of study play a more anthropists, Andrew Carnegie, had not rected his team well, also contributing important part than football schedules, forgotten Lawrence in his New Years Cozy EASTM AN’S two baskets to the totals. Kotal and and students are more interested in gifts. Fifty thousand dollars was the When you buy FILMS and Briese were towers of strength at their studies than social fraternities anil get the Best Results whan sum he mentioned. As yet no definite guards. Many times “ Eddie” would sororities. Barber Shop Taking Pictures. plans have been made for this building. work the ball down and pass it to That is the vision of John K. Urown, Brine your Films here to h iT * Briese, who came up and sank a long evangelist, philanthropist, and self- shot, besides playing a good floor game. made man, who already has established Seniors at Massachusetts Technical Hair Cuts Ashman also made some pretty short here a unique college, named after him, rollcgc will be given a physical exam­ D ev elo p ed , ination to determine the effect of four shots and many times the lanky center which is run on the basis of “ pay-by- will Please You broke up the Coe offense by spoiling w ork. ’ ’ years work on a student. P r in te or their passes. The John E. Brown College is an in­ stitution of higher learning with an en­ E n larged ¥ I t you want careful work rollment of about 301) boys and girls “ Snooky" Heideman repeated his Jensen Bros. Co. COMPARE THE WORK performance of the Marquette game whose parents are not financially able to 706 College Ave. 851 College Ave. when he recovered his shooting eye. send them to college. The students W holesale Opposite Elite Theatre Snookv caged 8 field goals and 3 free work in the morning and go to school C A N D IE S • C O O K IES VOIGT’S throws. Time after time he evaded the in the afternoon, or vice versa. CRACKERS 'You Know the Pl»e«M Coe guards, and he sank six long shots, The new institution of learning, J and also made four of the prettiest fol­ which is to be nam«d John E. Brown low-up shots of the game. University, is to be located at Sulphur Springs, Ark., where recently Brown Trustees Sell Old Grid purchased HO acres of land and several suitable buildings, nestled snugly back Field to Metal Dealer against the beautiful Ozark mountains. * F u s s y R \ c k a g e Brown obtained financial backing for The new supplants the old! Law­ his educational institutions from the rence field, once glorious scene of his­ many friends he has made while travel­ toric gridiron battles, has relinquished ing over the United States with the A rich feast in nuts and chocolate its right to hectic sport conflicts and Salvation Army as an evangelist. will settle down into the humdrum ex­ “ I am going to establish the new If you prefer nut centers and nut istence of an ordinary city lot. The university at Sulphur Springs for young combinations, you will thank us for trustees of the college sold the field people whose parents want them to directing you to the Fussy Package. Wednesday to I. Baluall, local iron and grow up without being influenced too There are no soft centers in the metal dealer. much by “ jazz” tendencies of the pres­ Fussy Package. It is a special The progress 011 the new athletic field ent day,” Brown says. “ It will be assortment for those who like on John St. promises that the old field necessary for the students to be able to chocolates with hard, or “chewey” will not be needed again for Lawrence pay their own way.” centers. It is a good example of sports, and Mr. Bahcall will be given Brown could have spent the money on how Whitman’s Chocolates are possession of the field in the spring of his college here but he reasoned the selected and packed to suit indi­ 1!*-*», unless the new field is ready be­ two types of schools might not mix, the vidual tastes. Thousands already fore. It has not been announced to one being a work-as-you-go institution, know the Fussy Chocolates as their what use Mr. Bahcall will put the field. and the other quite different. first favorites. Hundreds of thou­ Lawrence has owned the field for Poverty stricken, Brown started to sands more no doubt will welcome them. about twenty-five years. It is the size make his way working in the lime kilns Sold only in those selected stores of a block 240 feet wide and 540 feet near Rogers, Ark. He is now a well- long. that combine selling fine candy known evangelist. with giving good service.

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN &. SON, Inc. Philadelphia. U. S. A. New York Chicago San Francisco Lawrence Conservatory of Music offers courses in Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Cello, Public School Music Super­ vision, Public School Art, Expression, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, etc.

W hitm an’s Famous Candies are sold by Schlintz Bros. Co., 792 College Ave. Schlintz Bros. Co.. 1005 College Ave. 8 T H E LAWRENTIAN Thursday, Feb. 19, 1925 Dean Francis Ingler resumed his du­ ‘Doc’ McCallen Announces Miss Sills, national secretary of Y. W. ties as director of the department of BRIEFS C.A., is expected to pay a visit to the Program for Radio Club commerce some ten days ago, after a Cash paid for false teeth, platin­ Mostly Personals week's illness. The strain, however, of Lawrence association next week-end. um, old magnet points, dis­ The program of the Radio club for carded jewelry and old addressing the Y.M.C.A. forum, Sunday This is the first time in three years that the remainder of the quarter has been gold. Mail to afternoon, February 1st, and that of Anita Taylor, of Iola, visited with her a national officer has come to inspect Hoke Smelting and Befiniag Co., announced bv Merle McCallen, ’25, of daily routine, was too much, with the Otsego, Mich. sister, Dona Taylor, ’27, at Ormsby, last Appleton, president. and visit the local organization. result that he again was confined to w eek en d . Next Tuesday evening at seven o bed on Tuesday of last week. Dr. J. 8. Mary McDonald, ’24, who is teaching clock, Dr. A. D. Power of the Physics Reeve, of Appleton, who has been at­ at fox Lake, visited with friends at "’’•artment will deliver the first of a tending to Professor Ingler, performed Ormsby, last week-end. AT/’W talks to the club. “ Why does a minor operation last Thursday. Pro­ Jenifer Krenerick, ’24, of Milwaukee, V £XI will be the subject of fessor Ingler resumed his classes on spent last week-end visiting with Kap­ ------liscussion, dealing with the M onday. pa Delta sisters. into print principles of radio. At a Quality,Service Girls of Russell Sage who visited at le LawTentilarch 8, Dr. Power will con- their homes last week-end were Mary ti irs. Glory bject. March 22, Mr. Me Werner and Amy Polley, New London; Ca for the '-er the subject of the use and Economy Lois Bell, Florence Selmer and Irene of va thosr es in radio receivers. Dr. Ideal Lumber & Colburn, Green Bay; Alberta Linn and Power ¡>ave these talks on radio last Mary Jane McComb, Oshkosh; Cornelia year at t''e University of Minnesota as Coal Co. These are the three essentials by which Snid­ ¡Seim and Florence M arks, W ausau; regular lectures. Marcella Edens, New Holstein; Mary er has built an enviable business. Work on a big set for the college will Peek, Berlin; Lillian Augustine, Bacine; begin next quarter, according to Mr. Marie Passmore, Iola; Bessie Cotton, McCallen. They spell success for him anil satisfaction Clintonville; Frances Ingersoll, Mana- Represented by T e le p h o n e for you. iva; Thelma Bawdy, Escanaba, Michi­ W M . F A R N U M 230 Peart Reads Chemistry Paper gan; Betty Nelis, Wauwatosa; Helen Cormiean, Waupaca; Alice Petersen A subject of great interest to scien­ The proof of the pudding is the eating. Wevauwega; Helen Norris, Manitowoc; tists at the present moment, the trails Anna Marie Woodward, DePere; and mutation of elements, was covercd at That Appetite Appeal Frances Gates, Two Kivers. the regular meeting of the Chemistry Dorothy Bigterink, ’27, visited with club last Tuesday evening, when Glenn A MEAL YOU’LL Peart, ’26, of Kewaunee, niinois, read friends in Green Bay last week-end. NOT FORGET Maxine Helmer, ’26, and Madge Hel a paper on that problem. Because of mer, ’28, visited in Chicago last week­ recent successful experiments performed b y a German chemist, in whieh he end. transmuted mercury to gold, the discus­ Snider ’s Florence Valentine, ’27, visited with friends in Wausau last week-end. sion was of doubled interest to all stu­ Dorcas Thommen, ’28, spent last dents of science. College Inn Restaurant week-end visiting with friends in Clin­ The paper is the pre-initiation effort On the Avenue ton ville. of Mr. Peart for admission to Delta Chi Dom Monte, ex’26, and O. Knutson, Theta, honorary chemical fraternity. of Madison, visited at the Theta Phi house last week-end. Harold Halverson, ’27, visited at his home in Beloit last week-end. Lyle Doughty, ’27, and Albert Ellis, Jr., ’28, visited in Delafield, at the St. Johns Military Academy, last week-end. Wesley Pahl. ’26, and Arnold Steele, ’27, attended the Rii>on-Coe game at SPRING FROCKS Ripon last Friday. George Maxon, ex'23, of Wauwatosa, Slim or Flared visited at the Phi Kappa Alpha house For Women and Misses last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schraeder, of Markesan, visited with their son, Aus­ tin Schraeder, ’26, at the Phi Kappa Soft in Pastel Hues Alpha house last week-end. Many New Necklines Carl Hennig, ex'27, of Green Bay, Or Rich in Jewel Tones visited at the Delta Sigma Tau house Seen in M isses9 Silk Frocks last week-end. William Krause, of Shiocton, was the Beautiful are the reds, blues and greens in all their newest shades that make up this charming group of Silk A young girl needs so many pretty Silk Frocks for all guests of Ben Williams, ’27, at the Psi Frocks for women. Georgettes and crepe-backed satins the informal parties that come with Spring. We have Chi Omega house last week-end. for afternoon wear, ribbed silks slightly more tailored, such an attractive group that will just appeal to her Rollin MacElroy, ex'25, and Balph and chiffons for the most precious of dance Frocks. taste. Flares, jabots, and all the features of the latest Strand, of Bacine, visited at the Beta Frocks are introduced in them. Sigma Phi house last week-end. George Christensen and Chester Sef- Smart Frocks of Printed Silks tenberg, visited at their homes in Osh Clever Checks and Stripes kosh last week-end. Printed Silk Frocks are here in such attractive, Coach A. C. Denny and John Zuss- novel designs, or stripes, unusual and strik­ The Woolen Frocks have really never been man, ’26, attended the Ripon-Coe game ing in their color combinations. They are smarter than they are this season. Camel’s- at Ripon last Friday. very good for wear as rather dressy hair twills, the all-popular kasha, cash­ Mr. and Mrs. Olin Mead and son and sport Frocks. Come in and let us meres and tweeds are the chosen fab­ I>r. and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths were en­ show you what a stunning group rics. Of good cut is a natural kasha tertained at dinner at Ormsby last Sun this is. with V neckline, long sleeves and day. inverted pleats in the front. At a meeting of Athena club Febru $ arv 14, in the Athena rooms, the fol­ $ 7 5 lowing officers were elected: Loren 2 5 16 Burgan. ’25, president, Bernice John­ son, ’27, vice president, Helen Strong, ’25, treasurer, Lillian Scybold, ’26, sec­ retary. A social hour followed the m eeting. Evelyn Nehmer, of Fond du Lac was the guest of Louise Huelsman, ’25, last week-end. Walter Rosenzweig, Mellen, visited with his sister at Smith House, last week-end. Doris Lamereaux, ’28, visited at her home in Marinette, over the week-end. Dean F. M. Ingler has been unable, Tailored because of illness, to meet his classes The Tunic since last Tuesday. Is the Keynote Eleanor Vautrot, '28, visited with Is Very Good Style friends in Milwaukee last week-end. Of Woolen Frocks for Larger Women Ormsby girls who spent last week-end Tailored lines give to a woman the distinc­ A woman will appear just as large as her at their homes were Caroline and Gene­ tion, poise and well-dressed appearance so much clothes make her. The styles we are showing vieve Neveu, and Constance Ravuiaker, desired in dresses for street and daytime wear. in Frocks this season, together with the informa­ Green Bay; Beulah Becker, Neenah; Li­ The tunic lines, the box and inverted pleats, long tion that all our saleswomen have on good lines for the la Greene and Margaret llaisch, Mil­ narrow sleeves and such trimmings as buttons and braids waukee;1 Carol Nuss, DePere; Lola woman of full figure, will assure her of getting that make this collection of Woolen Frocks especially smart. hich is very smart and especially suited to her. Payne, Wisconsin Rapids; Dorothy Pratt, Marinette; Ethel Steingraber, New London; Catherine Lightbody, The Fabrics Show Their Quality Mattoon; Jean Jackson, Iron Mountain, Box Pleats Give a Tailored Flare Michigan; Marian Bloedel, Wa'ipun; Red, black and white are a very stunning combination She will like the high collars and long sleeves now in and Dorothy Neil, East Troy. in either checks or stripes. Kasha is the predominating woolen fabric of the season, and most popular in the vogue. The box and inverted pleats give that fulness natural and pastel shades. which is so very fashionable, at the same time retaining the slim silhouette. East End $ 167 5 $ Barber Shop 2 5 WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL Quality LINES OF HAIRCUTTING D ry Service, 699 College Avenue Goods Satis­ (Near the Campus) GEENEN’S faction