IOTOF?!OrX^ T " T he L a w r e n t ia n Vol. 53. No. 15. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, January 17, 1936 Miss Meusel, In Joint Concert Wriston Defends Liberal Famed Singer, Here Jan. 20 Arts College; Retires
Her Accompanists are Also O f W orld • W ide As President of A. A. C. Reputation Talks Over Columbia Mi.-»s Lucille Meusel, world-fam Disagrees Willi Presi ed coloratura soprano who will Network on Academic Work Continues dent Hutchins Over api>ear on the Community Artist Freedom, Tenure Educational Program Series program of Jan. 20 at Law On Addition to rence memorial Chapel, will be re HITS OATH LAWS HITS ‘REFORMERS’ turning to her Alma Mater, for in Dr. Henry M. Wriston yesterday Institute Proper 1924 she, as a young artist in both Closing his term as presiden. of* broadcast, for a fifteen minute pe the Association of American Col voice and piano, was graduated riod over the Columbia network, a Foundation» Completed. from Lawrence College Conserva discussion of the question of Acad leges with his address yesterday in tory. Upon winning a Witherspoon emic Freedom and Academic Ten Steel Work Finished New York at the twenty-second an ure with Dr. James L. McConaughy, Vocal Contest in competition with Up to Secoud Floor nual meeting of the Association, Dr. seventy-four entrants, among whom President of Wesleyan University. H. M. Wriston declared that he were opera singers of note, she be Speaking from the New York Col gan study in the Chicago Musical ! umbia studios, Dr. Wriston >vas Enlargement of the present ac could not agree with the insistence commodations of the Institute of of President Robert Maynard College under the late Herbert. KNNIO BOLOGNINI heard in Wisconsin over station Witherspoon of New York. WISN, the Wisconsin News station Paper Chemistry at a cost of ap Hutchins of Chicago University that "the three worst words in educa In 1927 this coloratura soprano in Milwaukee, and over WABC in proximately $75,000 is well under from Green Bay. Wis., made h e r) New York City. tion are character, personality, ;>nd debut with the Chicago Civic Opera , The discussion began with men way. Extension of the Institute facts.” Company. Following her successful New Constitution tion of the Massachusetts oath (a building and the addition of ma In opening his address, President routine she went to Paris to pursue law to compel teachers to declare chine building will almost double Wriston attacked the ideas and po her art further, and after two years I publicly their allegiance and loyalty the size of the structure as it now licy of the "would-be” reformer of study abroad, won the plaudits' Would Add Two to to the American flag.» law, and re stands. The completed group viil who operates on the principal that of the severest critics in Europe,! cent infractions of it which had re take the form of a hollow square. ‘ whatever is, is wrong” in the way which enabled her to become ..he Executive Groupsulted in the dismissal of a profes The machine building will lie just of educational institutions, ano who leading coloratura soprano of the sor in one of the schools of the south of the Institute building pro wants to tear down existing insti Royal Opera of Liege. Belgium.! Bay State. The Massachusetts law, per. forming, with a new exten tutions and "rebuild” merely be Said the Journal de Liege and La AImo Organizations Receiv Dr. Wriston concluded, was the sion of the west wing, a rectangle cause he thinks existing condition« Critique, "Mile. Meusel as Gilda work of well-intentioned people open at its east limit. The new must be wrong. sang with virtuosity and vocalise?, ing Funds Must Have who wished unanimity of thought foundations are now all completed Early Return» trills, staccato notes, scales of all Boards «if Control upon the subject of loyalty to their and the steel work up to the sec One of the early reforms sugges description, and with a voice really country. Similar laws have been ond floor of the west wing has tions in the field of education w?* thrilling.'* “There is nothing but passed in several states, where to drop the last two years of col In accordance with the demand just been finished. praise to address to Mile. Meusel citizens are fearful of the inroads The new accommodations will lege. What is the hurry to get for her conception of the role of for a more workable and clearer of radical groups. materially enlarge laborakv, of th-ougH"’ "Do business or indm - Rosina.” constitution for the Student B*»dy, Trend to i>ietoir fice, storage, and experimental *i^ or the professions want col Cities Appreciative t< r Constitutional Committee, com The danger inherent in the situa space. The machine building will lege graduates taster and faster or Echoing the comments of the for tion, he declared, arose from the better and better?" The idea seems posed of Walter Coffey, Robert provide additional facilities foi car eign press, the Chicago Tribune tendency to compulsion, and, still rying on large-scale experimental to be to hurry over the general said, “She was a mature artist who Coller, Maxine Schalk. Albert In worse, to the use of deception on work and teaching. Interior finish, education in order to begin special hahe all sections. the present writer. At the same poetic lines. He has to consider campus and will be available at all p. m. Classes meeting on M. time, Midsummer Night’s Dream is what he can do and perform that. times. BILLBOARD Student Body President Powers W. F. at 8:00. a sad disappointment, almost a If one of the miracles of our lady Tuesday. January 28: Sat. Jan. 18— said the the winter sports program failure, and a failure that this writ gives him a chance, well and good. a. m. Introductory Psycholo Sage Formal and Peaoody had just begun and that the Ex Radio Party. French film, er finds hard to bear. If Shakespeare gives him a chance, gy, all sections, Although there is so much here ecutive Committee is harboring p. m. Classes meeting on T. T. "Maria Chapdelaine" at (hr well and good. And what is it that further plans for a more compre that is truly charming, the film S. at 8:00. Elite, 10:00 to 12:0« A. M. he can do? Just splendid spectacle. hensive student social program. Beloit Basketball game. has let us down. This it has done In the case of Midsummer Night's Wednesday, January 29: not by being inadequate for purely Mon. Jan. 20— Dream he had material in which Dr. Kepler Will Speak a. m. Classes meeting on T. T. A rtist Merles, Lucille Meusel, Shakespearean effects; only a false he magnificently surpassed himself, S. at 9:00. coloratura soprano and Ennis academic criticism cries out, "Oh, for he could add brilliant danc To Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. p. m. Classes meeting on M. Bolognini, cellist—8:30 P. M. oh, it may be lovely but it is not ing and sweet music. This he man W. F„ at 10:30. Delta Sigma Tau formal diu- Shakespeare.” A producer need not aged to keep under artistic con Dr. T. S. Kepler professor of Bi Thursday. January 30: ner. be thought licentious if he hacks trol; that is he kept one lovely har ble and religion, will speak to the a. m. Classes meeting on T. T. Tuesday. Jan. 21— up and dismembers Shakespeare's mony of tone all through, his piece Forum Club at the Milwaukee Y. S. at 10:00. Carroll Basketball game. play to create some new drama un- really doing us the welcome ser M C. A. on Monday evening Jan. p. m. Clauses meeting on M. Thursday. Jan. 23- Shakespearean but lovely. vice of winning us into a world of 20. His topic will be: “The Mean W. F. at 9:00. Exams start. Rheinhardt did just that in his light, charming, and quite un ing of Social Change For Today's Friday, January 31: Sat. Feb. 8—Sigma Alpha lota stage production: and the mor»» one worldly mockery. This he iid not Leader.” Dr. Kepler is one of the a m. Classes meeting on T. '19 formal. Sigma Phi Epsilon loved Shakespeare's play, even thedo in the screen version; or ’he six ¿speakers chosen to deal with S. at 11:00. and Delta Tau Delta Formal scholarly matters of Shakespeare's Warner brothers did not do it; or the problem of Social Change, each p. m. Classes meeting ou M Knox Basketball Game, play, the more one could enjoy one addressing the Club on suc M. F. at 2:30. Rheinhnrdt's reduction of Shakes Turn to page 7 cessive Monday evenings. Pag« Two T H E LAWRENTIA N Friday, January 17, 1930 Frenc h Movie to Metlioilixt Church Plans Miss Meusel Here Wriston Defends Wry Valuable Week-End Liberal Arts College Students to Co The .schedule of services at the In Radio Speech Be Real Treat to M«thodist church on Sunday. Jan In Artist Series To Debate Meet CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 uary 1!*.> will be as follows: sermon. c o n t in u e !) FROM PAGE 1 Those Attending some schools educators have the Thursday, January 23, a group of "Jesus’ Sense of Values,” Dr. Gil Lawrence students will journey to bert S. Cox; Fireside fellowship at technique in his way of "putting it right to speak as they please off over.” campus, provided they specificallyRipon for one of a series of prac tice debates. Other colleges in '.he “Maria Oia|MlelHine" Por 7:00 Sunday evening, continuation Ten years ago the "Argentine designate that the opinion express of the general subject of "Modern athlete” came to America because ed is their own. In other more en league are Ripon Carroll, O.-hkosh trays Trur Pioneer Life and Stevens Point. Religion” with the particular topic, of his interest in boxing. He has lightened communities this is un In ¡North Wood* in turn been welterweight cham derstood generally. People become Sixteen men’s and six girl’s leams Is Nature Friendly?” are to debate the supreme court pion, bronco-buster, and a studen: alarmed needlessly over individual question and six girl’s teams will Based on one of the outstanding of medicine, but in his 'cello has be words and opinions which are re French novels of the twentielh cen printed or misrepresented in the debate the question of sanctions. found his calling. He has been solo There will be two rounds of de tury, "Maria Chapdelaine,” the Wriston Defends ist with the Little Symphony of public press, and which are in no French movie which the French sense reflections of official opin bate and a dinner will be ie!d in Davenport, and first 'cellist with the evening. Club is sponsoring tomorrow at the the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ion at a given institution. The de Elite offers a rare treat to Law Liberal Ideal He is now a featured artist on the sire for unanimity has arisen, Dr. Students making the trip from Lawrence will be Margaret Seip, rence College movie-goers. ______staff of NBC radio corporation. Wriston surmised, from difficulties This picture, considered one of CONTINUED FROM PAGE i now apparent in European coun Evelyn Mertins, Marjorie Fulton, Although Mr. Bolognini has the and Grace Lightfoot on the ques the best French films of 1935, is of physique of a young giant, he does tries, and from the groundless fears especial interest since it was film .standard degree and there can be of some frightened Americans that tion of sanctions, and Mary Eliza not allow his power to hamper the beth Thomson, Edith Johnson, ed in the exact setting about no standard college. sweetness of tone. Press notices this nation was necessarily subject which the book was written. In the In view of the fact that no sub to the same sort of political unrest. Karl Cast, Spencer Johnson, John give the ’cellist high accord: “—he Fulton, James Morrow, Edward Ar filming of the picture, which took stitute approved by others has been seems to be able to do anything he Hence the desire on the part of place last summer, special attention found, let us let it stand as t is, some for the state to control opin nold, and Vernon Beckman on ’he pleases with his fingers and bow supreme court question. was given to making not only the jnd quit trying to "package the in a m anner which appears so easy ion, a principle contrary to the first setting but also the characters au amount of information required for as to be taken as a matter of meaning and intent of the Amer an A. B. degree.” The ideal, after thentic. course,”—The Daily Times, a ican Constitution with its licensed day, Feb. 3, a $3.00 late registration The book, "Maria Chapdelaine’ all, is "growth physically, mentally,hint of the proverbial warmth of freedom of speech. spiritually, emotionally, aesthetical fee will be charged. by Louis Hemon, was written in Latin blood crept into his play For the second semester an ex 1913 when the author, a young ly. It is the achievement and re ing—,” Milwaukee Leader. finement of a !>ense of values in periment In the way of a new Frenchman, was living in Canada. Competent Accompanist Registration to ehapel seating arrangement will be He was later killed in a train ac tellectual, emotional, spiritual.” Thus only a denial that growth re Miss Doriss Wittich, who will ac made. The students will be per cident while on a walking tour in company both the artists, was edu mitted to select their own seats in this same country. Since the story quires time would cause one to be Be After Jan. 23 lieve a system which grants a de cated in Leipzig Conservatory and the sections reserved for their own came out so near the beginning of has proven a successful concert pi class. Classification will remain as the Great War, it was given lit gree on the basis of an examin ation on book knowledge alone to anist throughout Europe. She has Consists of Program Check it was in the first semester. The as tle attention at that time. In fact, toured with her own trio and acted signment of seats will be made at it was not until 1921 when it was equate in results one which lakes into consideration the time ele as accompanist for many world- And Payment of the time of registration, and no republished that it really became famous artists. In this country “he seats will be made at the time of famous. At that time it was also ment.” The basis requirements for Bill« the degree reflect the value the col has been in radio work as featured registration, and no seats SMf be translated into English and becamc soloist over national hook-ups. Her reserved or obtain by proxy. very popular in the United States.lege holds significant. Students may register for the sec The four years of college should most recent victory was during the The appeal of the story is in its Century of Progress, where she ond semester daily between 10:00 realistic portrayal of pioneer life have “intrinsic significance, a sig nificance not dependent upon fu was musical director and pianist of and 12:00 and 2:00 and 4:00, except in the woods of northern Canada. the “Wings of a Century,” receiving j r ONE GROUP > It is of particular interest to in ture use, or income, or a profes Saturday, during the examination sion, nor upon height, nor depth, the praises of millions. dividuals living in Wisconsin, for In her difficult role of accom period and on Monday. Feb. 3, from it follows very closely the type ofnor any other creature. Northern Seal— Three Worst Word# panist, Miss Wittich is said to add a 8:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:00. pioneer life which was found dur delightful part to each numoer, ing the early days of this ¿¿fate. •Therefore,” said Dr. Wriston, Registration consists of two oper Plain and Trimmed "with the insistence of President without the least intrusion. The stark realities of the cold Ca The dates of the other Artis4. Se ations namely, having the course nadian winters, the pioneer strug Hutchins that the three worst registration card approved, EVEN words in education are character, ries scheduled have been changed. gle with th** soil, and also some of The Lawrence A Cappella Choir THOUGH NO CHANGE IS TO BE the beauties of pioneer life arc personality, and facts I cannot T ur Coats agree. This sets up a false antithes will sing Feb. 18. and Mischicoff, MADE and payment of bills at the portrayed in the picture. violinist, will appear March 17. It is thought that not only stu is between character and intelli Business Office. Either phase of the dents of French but other students gence; much more could be said in legistration may be done first. The v $59.00 y as well will lind this picture ex defense of the thesis that person Business Office will be open dur powers, residential, curricular, ar ing examination week from 8:00 tremely interesting. The movie will ality and intellect are interdepend chitectural, and aesthetic, personal start at 10:00 tomorrow morning at ent. "To insist upon intellectuality and profession, to that end." Sure'y to 12:00 and 1:30 to 5:00 daily. Un the Elite Theatre. The ticket sale is •it the sacrifice of all else is *o deny the intellectual program of the less both operations of registration have been completed by 3:00 Mon- entirely in charge of the French the whole process of education it- college should be strengthened, but Club, and students will be able to self. Over emphasis upon intellect- “adequate emphasis upon emotional secure tickets, which are twenty- ualism may produce a wholly un- and spiritual values will contribute five cents, either from French ^ftib disoiplined emotional nature and to that end.", members in the dormitory or in lead to wild excesses. Character, Appeal to the Student their French classes. personality, intelligence belong to Art Supplies- gether.” Values cannot be trans “General education," "survey courses," and the like are vague Start the New Semester mitted by direct teaching pmted- GÜIM ftíltS I>r. Ilagg to Speak ures, but students can be "sur definitions of what is offered to the right — with the best rounded with beauty" to facilitate student. With "preparation for life" materials. 231-E.C dleqeA ue. ' Before Cliotliil> discovery. More teaching is hy "un and such expressions, we have APPLETON, W isc o n s in . Or. Rufus M. Bugg, retired pro conscious example rather than by talked about everything except the fessor of geology, will speak on “A verbal effort.” student himself, in whom he is most Trip to Hawaii” Monday evening Reform movements today are in interested. "Let us openly make an appeal to him «the student» which The Picture Shop at the meeting of the Clio club terested in the reform of society, Kirk L. Miles which is to be held at the Bayg not of individuals. Beyond person matches his dearest and most sec ret ambition—to be a significant home. The gathering will be a sup al experience with issues, we must, 207 E. College Ave. per meeting in commemoration of of course, have social experience. person, physically, intellectually, the forty second anniversary of the "The campus is the social laboia- emotionally, spiritually." organization. Only two of the char tory It has all the problems of the ter members will be presen4, Mrs. world.” Kate Gochnauer and Miss Carrie "Much experience in value dis On These Morgan. Assisting Mrs. Bngg as covery in personal discipline and in hostesses will be Miss Ada Hobart, social effectiveness will be extra Mrs. li. C. Humphrey. Mrs. George curricular.” "Let the college seek When you want the music F. Werner, Mrs. J. H. Farley and to graduate not only scholars, but Cold Days Mrs. Jam es Wood gentlemen. Let it employ all its to go round and round, come to How About A New MEYER-SEEGER CO. Lamp For Your Study? The DIANA Lots of N ew Items at The For a Treasure Box Gift Shop P hone HELEN ORT Phone Hot Fudge Telephone 796 205 E. College 7” BEAUTY SALON 721 102 W. College Ave. Olympia Bldg. Next to IRVING Zl’ELKE BLDG. Qhe lOc AND THIS AD Candle Glow All Nationally Known ANY DAY THIS for Permanents at Big Savings WEEK Luncheons Olive Oil Shampoo, Open Tues, and I.pimm Jnlee Rinse, Fri. Eveaings Dinners Artistic Finger Wave 4 0 Xo Appointments Teas ■ Manicare—35e Arch—35c Necessary!
OLE Shoe Rebuilding — Hat Cleaning and Blocking — S hoe Shining AV1NG ER VICE Our C AT ISFIES JOHNSON'S SHOE REBUILDERS Friday, January 17, 1936 T H E LAWRENT1AN Page Three
I>r. Thiel Analy zes tion Vll and one of the dutie3 'Character Education* Monday’s Chapel New Constitution of the Treasurer shall be to pay all Acts of Legislature bills. These provisions will centra Is Topic of Talk Faces Problems In National Journal Unifies Control lize and simplify the handling of By Dr. J . H. Griffiths In the current issue of Educa student funds and those in charge Speaking before the Parent- are to be directly under control tional Law and Administration a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Teacher Association of the Edison I»'»uaitt*e of “ A riel’' Prove«national quarterly journal tor and responsible to the students. Hard Nut to board members and executives, is ecutive Committee take placc ea^h In addition to their other pow School on Monday night, Jan. 13, printed an article written by Dr. R. year on the first Friday of Febru ers, the Executive Committee is Dr. J. H. Griffiths, professor of Crack B. Thiel, professor of education. Granted in Clause B. Section II, A r psychology, discussed the topic, ary and the first and second Fri ticle V, the power to veto, by two- The article is found in the de "Psychological Principles ot Char Edward Powers, Charles partment of the journal known as days in May. The member* shall thirds vote of the entire commit i Schwartz, and Kenneth Walker "The Roll of the States” and an be elected in February and take tee such actions of a Board of Con acter Education.” stood behind the pulpit at the chap alyzes those enactments of the Wis office immediately on election to trol as the committee may deem His talk was based largely on el program last Monday, which was consin legislature during the last detrimental to the welfare and best the findings of a recent character serve until corresponding date of interests of the Student Body and ■ conducted by the Executive Cotn- session which have an important the following year. The other four education inquiry. He showed that ’ mittee. The primary purpose ot bearing on the state’s educational to make all rules and regulations members shall be elected to the necessary for the section of its du character education was very I the meeting was to acquaint the progress. Executive Committee at the second f students with the functionings of ties therein mentioned. This will largely a function of the home. He In the article Professor Thiel election in May, asuming office June the Ariel and also its present situa- pointed out that while the number give the Student Government an pointed out a common fallacy un first and serving until correspond opportunity to exert a check over | tion. As was pointed out, student of constructive measures enacted ing date of following yea* At the derlying child education, that the 1 criticism and indifference tcward was not considerable, “the point organizations receiving Student learning of abstract rules and prin present time The only Student funds1. the Yearbook obliged the Ariel had been passed which marked the Body elections are held in May ciples would guarantee good be Staff to stress the importance of necessity of publk education to Definite Chapel Group havior in the child. On this pcint A Continuous Government Article V, Section II introduces cooperation in the undertaking of a maintain the defensive in resisting The officers of the Student Body the inquiry demonstrated that there project which should be the one *00 the passage of legislation hostile a Convocation Committee, compos was very little transfer from knowl shall be chosen at the first election ed of the Vice President, and two per cent representation of the col- to the cause.” The record in the in May, to assume office June 1. edge and information about moral lege, and which should include all last session would have been an members appointed by the Execu principles and rules to actual con Members elected to the Executive tive Committee to arrange pro students, organizations, and activ- excellent one, had it not been for Committee in February shall be duct. Knowledge ol principles, to ities. Some criticism was aimed at grams for Student Convocations. the coalition in the Senate which eligible as candidate.«, and. accord be effective, must be expressed i u the seemingly low calibre of the defeated several important bills by Perhaps this will ofter an oppor concrete situations. ing to Clause A. if they are elect tunity for better student coopera book, but it was shown where a de the narrow margin of one vote. ed their vacancy shall be filled at crease in student interest duung tion in securing and presenting NEWMAN C Ll'B MEETS the second election in May from chapel programs. the last 4 or 5 years necessitated a WESTON TALKS» the next highest candidates in or The monthly meeting of the New book which showed that lack of For the first time in the history man Club was held Sunday, Jan. Dr. Arthur H. Weston, processor der. Nominations are to be made of Lawrcnce Student Government interest. It was pointed out, by use of Latin and Greek was the guest from the floor, and in balloting, the 12 at Monte Alverno retreat house. of statistics, that from 1932 up un an Initiative clause is offered in the After a short business meeting Fa speaker at the meeting of Men’s four highest candidates shall be Constitution and an opportunity ac til the present time the receipts Sunday Morning class of First Con elected for a full year. A vacancy ther Gerard from St. Joseph's upon which he Ariel staff depends cording to Article IX is given stu Parish spoke to the members and gregational church last Sunday at for any other cause is to be filled dents to present any matter, ignor to ii nance its book have dropped 9:30. His subject was “The Prob by an election held at a special held open discussion. The meet consistently. The following table il ed or rejected by the Executive ing was followed by a dinner at lem of the Future Life.” meeting of the Student Body. Committee, before the Student lustrates: It is proposed that this sort of un which about thirty-five were pres Body for tinal vote if they presentent. Individual All election will provide a carry overa petition signed by fifty mem Year. Organizations Insertion Advertising College and will familiarize the newly- bers, to the President of the Stu elected members of the Executive 1932 dent Body. changes for the benefit of better $80f* $343 $1043 50 $2646 Committee with their work. It will To clarify amendments which are ntudent government. President Ed 1933 775 483 903 2551 also give the students a chance to welcome to this Constitution and Powers, on behalf of the commit 193« 67f> 216.30 686.70 1808 express their opinions coherently, to simplify voting on them, Ar tee requests all students to make at more frequent times. These statistics may give some ticle X. Section II provides that considerable study of the proposed Must Have Board of Control they be added to the end of the Constitution. published in last reason for believing that the cali nificant social unit on the campus In keeping pace with the for has neglccted its part. document rather than laboriously weeks' Lawrentian. embodying the bre of the book must necessarily ward strides recently taken by the rewrite the document when chang changes printed in heavy type and Executive Committee in the Stu have dropped, because the amount There were several important es are desired. explained above. He urges the stu» dent Body's financial matters. Arti of money spent on it would have to points brought out at the Chap The Committee on the Constitu dents to present their questions at cle V. Section VII requires every decrease accordingly. However, the tion with the help of Professor Du the meeting Jan. 22, when the stu el meeting which were particularly organization or activity receiving staff wishes to stress the fact that Shane, have considered the prob dents will vote upon the changes stressed. They are as follow»: apportionment from the student ac it is not so much a problem of lem thoroughly and submitted these proposed. 1. The importance ol the fiater- tivities fund to have a Board of meeting the budget, not so much a Control including a representative problem of finance that determines nities and sororities making good informal snapshots and turning of the Executive Committee, with the calioie of the Yearbook. a> it is exception of the Forensic Board a matter of student cooperation and them into the Ariel staff immedi and the Athletic Board, which are backing. The engraving and print ately. appointed entirely by the Commit ing is ot the same quality in ^ tee. A financial report from each smaller and less expensive book as 2. The freshman insertion fee of $> 50 is due by the end of the *irst Board of Control may also be re it is in a larger one. The real dif quired according to Clause B. Sec ficulty is then that fewer and fewer semester. It is payable to Miss students have bothered to have Jones in the bookstore any day be their pictures put in, and fewer or tween 9 and 11. ganizations have considered an Ar 3. Individuals and organizations iel picture a function of their are asked to pay their insertion fees group. immediately. They are ]>ayable at Tile above statistics show how the bookstore also. The insertion the number of individuals and or fee for Senior and Junior oictures ganizations to be represented in the is $1. Book has dropped during the course of the last few years. The figures for the 1937 Ariel to date in dicate there is another great drop Next Week’s in these two columns, and it is be cause of this that the Ariel board felt the necessity of a convoca Chapel tion program. A 60 per cent repre sentation of a possible 210 Juniors Monday: Mr. La Vahn Maeseh and Seniors is hardly a sufficient college organist, will play. proportion. As for organization pic Wednesday: The Student Boiy tures, the situation is getting to the will vote on the revised Constitu point where each year some sig tion. Perfect Eyesight With ATTRACTIVE GLASSES Have your eyes examined now. Our registered optometrist will scientifically examine your eyes and prescribe the proper correction. Our Prices Are Reasonably Low EUGENE WALD OPTICIAN and JEWELER 115 E. College Ave. Phone 7iS YOUR PERSONALITY YOUR GOWN THE OCCASION CORION KEEPS THAT Each a Distinctive Creation — Candlewick Spreads KISSABLE COMPLEXION Coiffures By JU8 T RECEIVED! 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Phone 3333 Page Four T H E LAWKINTIAN Friday, January 17, 1 8 M SageSeems To New Magazines are Exhibit Table ‘Today We are Gay, For Added to Periodical Be Benefiting Shelves of Library Taken Over by Tomorrow Shall We Flunk”From Leap YearThe following new magazines have been placed on the periodical Opera Zealots Sage has certainly benefited by shelves at the library, according to After what we’re told was a very generous vacation period, we’re back That vacation has definitely be leap year and if times continue to a report from Miss Anna Tarr, li again and settling down Into the old grind—just hoping we won’t settle be prosperous, the administration come irrelevant past history is down too far. on those exams. will not have to worry about brarian: High Points, Social Re demonstrated by the renewal of the Today we are gay, for tomorrow we flunk. Books might as well be crowded conditions in Sage next search, Christendom, Religion in library exhibits. In its accustomed thrown in a snow bank for that’s where we spend most of the time these year. Life, Anglia, Historische Zeitschrift, place next the door, the table this days. Sleigh rides and snow hikes keep the socialites busy, with basket Was it just the effect of the mu ball games and formals filling the week-ends on the calendar. Zeitschrift fur Kunstgescrichte, week supports books and litera sic going 'round and 'round or ture concerned with opera. In .spite The Hearthstone was the scene of a beautiful formal party on Saturday what, but anyhow. Ruth Taylor Manchester Guardian, Journal of when the Delta Gammas danced by candlelight to the music of Harold came back to school Monday sing of the proximity of the Conserva Morphology, American Journal of tory, the regular students are apt to Menning’s orchestra. A buffet supper was served during the intermission ing “If I Should Lose You’’ to Anatomy, Journal of Experimental to actives, pledges, alums, guests and their escorts. Mr. and Mrs. “Freddie” Ralph Colburn’s Phi Delt Pin. The ignore music Opera has a hard time Zoology, American Speech, Con of it, with the dormitory aesthetic Trezise and Mr. and Mrs. McGrew chaperoned and Vera Weideman came scene of the affair is said to be the temporary Review, Ecometrica, Ec from Chicago to attend. Schroeder with Seymour Simons taste to combat. onomic Forum, Jornal of Heredity, One of the main reasons for the Delta ( iu n m a ------furnishing the prelude. Journal of Social Philosophy, Quar which ended up with cocoa, serv And we hope Joyce Normington lack of interest in opera is the Clarise Black of Dallas Texas terly Review of Biology, National foreign language which is obnox ed at the house. didn't think she could escape the Municipal Review. was guest of honor at a spread held all-seeing eye of the old Round- ious in most cases even to students Monday evening in the D. G. There's also another Delt sweet the-Towner when she and Bill slip of the language and is completely rooms. The members who live at heart pin being worn around cam ped away from the Phi Delt-Be»a Sorority Alumnae Hold impossible to those who do not Sage prepared a feast of toasted pus; Bill Shibley has given Esther Dance. Having only one dance at understand it. A reasonable amount the Old Gym, Joyce and Bill had Scholastic Fund Meetof research would surmount this sandwiches, apples, fruit cake, Plant that honor. It all happened in much fun elsewhere. Plans for the annual National difficulty, and the librarians have cookies and coffee. Miss Black had Chicago New Year’s day but Bill Waupaca got two gold stars this Scholastic Fund meeting, which is done that work for you in this done a great deal of art crift work passed the cigars around when month, for both Janet Lewis and scheduled for Feb. 11, were made week’s exhibit. Two books with a school opened. Jess Darling came back to school Thursday evening when Alpha Del general treatment of the subject in for the convention. proudly displaying rings. Oh, well, Tketaa ta Pi alumnae met at the home of cluding the stories, artists, com Phi Delta and Betas Waupaca always did receive Law Mrs. F. Kletzien, 808 E. Alton The Thetas gave a supper at the posers and presentations of the ------"And Tommy Temple's or rence’s approval. street. ! The affair will be in the standard operas, “The Complete rooms after their meeting on chestra was the best ever,” s cne The Phi Delt-Beta party certainly nature of a dessert party at the Thursday. Margaret Badger, Hu h- Opera Book” by Gustav Kobb > and of the remarks heard from the gals was a reconciliation center! Joyce sorority rooms in Pan-Hellenic “Standard Operas” by Upton are Cook. Ruth Taylor, Marianne Peng- who attended the Beta-Phi Delt Lochen with Mike Gochnauer again house on E. Lawrence street. Ac supplemented by translations and clly and Isabelle Young were Party. Due to the arrangements of —just like old times for Joyce and tives, pledges and alumnae of the scores of many of the greatest guests. Bud Kenyon and Robert De Bauf- the truck driver. And apparently a sorority will attend. Arrangements ZrU Tau Alpha works. “Stories of the Opera'' is a er, one hundred couples agreed new Seitz-Marston treaty has been are being made by Mrs. Carleton most useful volume and presents The Zeta Tau Alpha semi-formal that this year's party was the best drawn up. Of course, judging by E. Saecker and Mrs. Ward O. exactly what the title implies. was held at the Hotel Northern on the old Gym has seen since it's l>ast history this may be just an Wheeler for the alumnae. Commentaries Include magazine Saturday evening. Tom Galloway's hey-day. Indirect lighting effects other temporary love pact. Yet all The meeting last night was pre articles—Kirsten Flagstad’s tiutobi- orchestra swayed the evening and the girls at Sage do hope Seitz will and colored spots decorated the ceded by a supper for which Mrs. ographical account of what a Wag a floor show was presented by gym and the lighted crests ot each advocate neutrality for the Nega tive Personality Man was such an Mark H. Peacock, Mrs. Wheeler nerian singer is composed ir. the Louis Thomas who gave a tap fraternity gained attention in their and Mrs. Howard Troyer acted as “Etude,” and Bekkers Opera dance and Gordon Watts who play experience. spot opposite the entrance. assistant hostesses. Twenty mem Walks New Paths” in the Musical ed the piano. Dr. and Mrs Bober Dr and Mrs. Me Harg and Dr. The girls on second floor have? been wondering about the recent bers were present. Quarterly for July, 1935. and Professor and Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Delo were chaperones c ha permed. quietness in their once turbulent and many alumni attended. corridors. They’ll have to bccomc On Thursday Florence Vander- On Sunday evening thirty-five plocg and Gladys Alpen were in accustomed to it though for Betty couples filled two sleighs for the Morse is still busy reading “Wool- charge of a supper which was serv Phi Delt party. Following the ride, ed to the actives and pledges in cott’s Reader.” The copy Mors? LUTZ ICE CO. the crowd returned to the house owns is an exclusive one brought the rooms. where they were served hot cof D. T. V. Tea all the way from New York by fee and doughnuts and spent the Foote. MANUFACTURED Don't be surprised, gals, if one of rest of the evening around the fire those big Delt foot-ball players Sage sang another “Best Wishes-' side. to Straudie for that Christmas gift asks you to take tea some Su>id ly. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Troyer from Art. My! What fine voices the ------ICE ------It's liable to happen any day now, chaperoned. girls are going to have by June! for the Delts have created a new Visitors to the Phi Delt house How many people can sit. stand, mdoor sport—the Sunday afternoon during the past week included Bert or otherwise in an ordinary room tea-party. This social event which COAL COKE Ashman, '35, I^awrence Roeck, '31 at Sage—at least 28 is the answer made it's debut as something nev; and Jerry Owens, ex '34. the K. D.’s have expounded. And Phone 2 and different at Lawrence last Delta kiig* that’s just what they proved Mon Sunday afternoon was such a top Dr. Bober was a guest at the day night at their spread. ping success, that the Delts have Delta Sig house last Thursday night promised to make more and bet for dinner. Following the dinner ter tea next semester. Dr. Bober discussed current topics Twenty-four couples attended .he of politics, the New Deal and the A BRAIN HARASSED BY A PEN first tea and Adele Schultz, Beth Presidential election with the MacAlister and Geraldine Guerin members. poured. Dr. and Mrs. De Loe, THAT RUNS DRY, LOSES ITS On Sunday Larry Chab was a whose daughter, Diana greatly oe- guest for dinner. wailed being left at home, were chaperones. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Ben ton and Eugene Krohn of Milwau fe'U&taice... 'Pcnoe*.... cuu/£c/>te&sum kee were guests. Just so they wouldn't get out of Hence Parker Created 102% More Ink Capacity and Visible Ink Supply practice at the outdoor sports the Delts held a general free-ior-nll. or more definitely a snow hike and tobaggan party on Sunday ni^ht, TYPEWRITERS Easy Writing Royals General Office Supply Co. 214 E. College Ave. Phone 1 4 0 We Repair All Makes
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Vike Quint to First Conference Frosh End Up on Blue and White Sport Shorts Short End of 25-12 Play Host to Did you know that:— Tilt Taken by Score With Ripon Loses to Ripon It was really the "L” Club that In the year’s first double-head?r Beloit Saturdaywas responsible for the new clcc- Carleton Quint last Tuesday night, the green frosh 25-21 in Battle tric scoreboard for basketball impressed local fans by holding Ri- Gold Five Defeated in games One of the gym janitors, Laurence Fails in Effecting pon’s yearlings to 25 points, only to lose 25-12. The passing attack of ('rond on Its Feet for Four of Its Five “Carl,” built it at a cost of $37.00? Defense and Loses The “L” Club is also sponsoring both squads was stopped cold main Final Minutes of Previous Gaines the building of a trophy room out 2 6 to 15 ly because there wasn’t any but a T hriller at the gym? certain Bennetts, All-State Class B A fighting Beloit five, defeated in After a ragged, uneventful first Roy Marston ’33 and Gerry Hec- center hung up three buckets for Be'ore one of the largest crowds four stabs out of five so far this half which ended with Carleton in many seasons, the Vikes lest ker '36 have each won the Ellis the first year men. Crawford was season, will be the Vikings’ third ahead 10-9, Lawrence failed to put their second conference game last Memorial trophy for track twice? the only other Vike lucky enough conference opponent of the year, up an effective defensive and fell, Tuesday night. The stands howled Hecker has the chance of being 26-15 before the Maizemen. It was to find the hoops while Nordsen and the last of the first semester. as Lawrence, trailing 22-21, tried the first track man to win the prize the first Conference game of the and Faleide contributed with gift Beloit's cause seemed a lost one year for both squads. desperately to sink that lone win three years in succession? Sam tosses. when only two men returned for Carleton tried 48 shots in the first Haesly and Dieche slapped in ning basket. Ripon held on, howev Leete may give the Red-head a half, making three. They missed 12 active duty this year. Linehan and hard run for honors? with Hecker er, and Christ’s side shot plus a fret straight tries before Mizent fol some pretty shots for the Redmen Anderson, two guards, are all that and Leete as sure point winners in and Balliot used his height to ad ihrow by Krieck won for the Red lowed up a wild long fling by Lar men 25-21. is left of a once-powerful squad about three events each, plus a well son. Strauble and B u rto n contribut vantage for Ripon. balanced team in all but the weight Lawrence picked up an early which included such stars as Jack ed field goals in the first half and Bennetts tied the game up a sec departments, Lawrence will prob ond after Haesly led with a field lead and with Strauble, Osen, and Samuel. Les Kuplic, Bob Bloom, made the only goals in the second Powers dropping in field goals, led ably have the best track team it half. Two free throws by Coller goal and that was the last Law Keg Kellogg and others. Ths Gold has had in recent years? 10-4. Ripon unleashed a stron : ral quintet has been under orders to and one by Johnson were th** on rence saw of Ripon. The half rnded The Viking basketball team loses 10-5, the third quarter 17-8, and the ly and knotted up the game 10-all. Coach Jaggard, however, and every ly other scorings done. Marshek then faded away for a night of the week, every loose hour, only three men through gradua Substitute Shines for Carls gong ended the contest at 25-12. tion? «They are Coller, Power*, sleeper as the gong rang, ending the squad drops in at the gym and Jones.) Ralph Strom, diminutive red- the half with Ripon ahead, 12-10. < which, incidentally, is on the cam haired forward, who had not seen Is War Correspondent The Redmen pulled away to a 16- Quinn. President of the National much action up to that time found pus) and practices. League Boston Team, wants a new Despite Inexperience 12 lead early *n the last period Beloit Tough for Carls the hoops effectively during the but Burton finally ganged the boys Beloit really showed there was nickname for the boys? He has last period and was tied with never liked “Braves,’’ so there is »By Associated Collegiate Press) and with Jim Johnson’s basket imd some hope when against Carleton Strauble for the evening's high J. C. Arnold, 19, University of free throw, Lawrence led 17-16. Monday night the Carls eased nut now a contest being staged and *.he point honors. Leonard, another re winners will receive season pass Texas journalism sophomore, de Smith made good on a gift try to a 32-24 win. Carleton led 29 15 serve, played fine ball and out cided he wanted to be a war cor tie up the battle once more out with four minutes remaining to es? Our contribution would be classed the regular guards, Okoren •’Bulls?” respondent, in spite of having little Burton gave Lawrence a lead and play, when the Gold got off a wild and Larson. The Cincinnati Reds may go to experience, money or connections. Johnson added to it on a nice shot rally which carried the score up to The Carls after running up a 25- So he got aboard the first freighter right under the hoops. Krieck sent 29-23. But a batch of fresh players Porto Rico for their spring training 12 lead, took it easy and the last this year? offering him a chance to work his a long one through to make it 20- were hurried in by Carleton Coach five minutes of the game was as way to Dijbouti, French Somal 19 and then Dean followed with « Diebold. to stem the tide. Joe Sewell, leleused recently by ¡low as the first half. iland, and several Texas papers are the Yankees, struck out only 115 free throw which balanced Christ's Lake Forest defeated Beloit, 31- Lawrence made good on but five now using his feature storie?, air times in 14 seasons? He now run.«, a dribble in to a 21-21 tie. Smith 17 at Beloit, but the Foresters used gift shots in 16 tries while Carleton mailed from Addis Ababa. broke it with his free throw and Emmery for the whole game in that hardware store in Tuscaloosa, Ala sunk 6 out of 10. bama? According to the last word receiv the packed stands thundered as ‘he battle, whereas he played only a ed by his agent, Boyd Sinclair, ed Medwick, outfielder for the St. Redmen stalled for a minute un half up here. itor of the Wesley College Pilot, Louis Cardinals, has the moniker of til Osen and Coller tied up Rudtke. No preliminary game is schedul ;>t ¡••classmen against upper-class- Arnold is staying in Addis Ababa “Ducky-Wueky?” Powers and Burton made futile at ed and the game will take place at men? with Count Hilliare du Berrier, George Puccinelll, released by Thus far exactly two out of the tempts at long shots and the Ri 8:15. French adventurer, an English air pon five picked up their other three Probable Line-up: the Cardinals five years ago, ended nine events have been run, which plane pilot, and a newspaperman the 1935 season with Baltimore in means that tennis, track, swim ning, points to win 25-21. Lawrence Beloit from I^ihore, India. Some of the shots which went in Osen f. Brown the International League by top golf, hand ball, squash, and basket Arnold sailed • from Marseilles, ping six batting departments? He ball will have to be crowded into and out for the Vikings seemed Burton t. Allen France to Djibouti with Taklo Ha- unbelievable but nevertheless Ri Coller c. Meyer or Vogt led in runs scored with 435; ir two- a shorter second semester. Shorter wariate, Ethiopian delegate to the baggers with 49; in homers with .*>3; because other intra-mural sports pon for the fourth consecutive time Strauble g Anderson League of Nations, interviewing won over her biggest enemy. Dean or Powers and in runs driven in with 172.’ He such as boxing, wrestling, and him on the journey. g Linehan has beea purchased by Connie swimming meets wllh other clubs According to Arnold, whose Mack to play with Philadelphia or schools, etc. will have to be run school paper, The Texan, boasts of best witticisms, he talked for 15 Black Future Ahead next year? then. 'If they ever are.) being the only college daily hav minutes. Then he stopped. Some people have been wonder As to what should be done, no ing a special correspondent in the “Any questions?” he asked. There For Intercollegiate ing what has been happening to constructive criticism can be given, war zone, Addis Ababa is law abid were none. the good old Lawrence policy of for it is now too late, and the rule ing. justice is swift and sure, and So he began to ask some ques Football, Many Sayhaving “a sport for every man.” is that no changes can be made in the main danger to life and limb tions of this student and that. None «By Associated Collegiate Press) In other words, what has become the program for this year. Any lies not in war complications but at them could answer. of the highly touted intra-mural Predictions that intercollegiate changes made now would pertain in the native-driven taxis. "Good Lord!” he burst out final football as it exists today “will be program we heard so much about? only to the program of next ; ear. ly. Have I spent this whole semester dead in 1942” unless drastic steps Of late nothing at all has been done ITiere certainly has been a *!ip- Somewhat Like the Prof for nothing? Don't you know » are taken immediately, and the about this question. Inter-frater up somewhere and it is really too blessed thing about this course1” loudest furore in years over the nity sport at the present time are bad that such a condition now ex With the Wrong Notes And a brave boy raised his hand perennial problems of athletic sub about three sports behind in their ists. All that can be done is to make and said. “No sir. This is a class in "run-off,” and nothing worthwhile the best of it this year and lay some b y A. C. P. sidization and spectator drunken No doubt similar episodes to this eighteenth century prose.” ness marked the close of the lectic at all has been planned for all- definite plans for next year thot campus competition. There is no will be carried out. have often happened in colleges. 1935 gridiron season. But it’s still good. We are tank Outstanding among 1935 develop particular interest tnainly because it has not been stimulated, and there Phi Betes aren't social bores, says ing of the psychology professor who ments was the forthright approval Dr. Clarence W. Young, Colgate stomped into his first hour oass, of paid athletes by two big South has been only haphazard planning. Inter-fraternity basketball, for psychologist. He's studied the ques threw down his notes and began to ern conferences, the Dixie and lecture. Rapidly, concisely, using When You Cram Southeastern. A marked tendency example, has always been played tion for years. to follow suit was noticeable all during the first semester. Now, over the country. with exams coming up, there isn’t The Dixie Conference voted that a chance for that to be done any room, board and tuition were no more. Supposedly, freshmen are to For Exams more than an athlete ought to get be eligible for competition next J. 6. Mohr— Piano Tuner semester, but how can they partici for his labors on the playing #ield, Piano Technician for Lawrence College and Conservatory and Southeastern made a sudden pate if those on the Frosh squad decision in favor of above-board are barred? Also, what about the these 20 years. You Need Food athletic scholarships. Despite ’he Greek boys who planned on hav importance of the move, little ex ing a chance of winning with up citement was evident in the com ment that followed. It was gener ally recognized that the Southern For Thought schools were merely legalizing end If You Want admitting a common under-cover practice. Marcy’s Book Shop Papyrus Specimens 112 South Oneida Street Added to Institute Tobacco, Phone 1534 R Two specimens of genuine Egyp See tian papyrus were recently added We Rent and Sell to the historical collection jf the Institute of Paper Chemistry by Dr. Cigars Books and Magazines E. J. Goodspeed, New Testament VOIGT’S professor at the University of Chi cago. These specimens were found in ancient Karani, now Kom Ush- ina, Egypt, and can be dated au or Fruit For a thentically at approximately A. D. 150. These specimens show how the papyrus was constructed by olacing two damp layers of papyrus reed Keep Her Thinking You’re I T ’ Butterscotch at right angles and fusing them to gether by pressure. •See- by sending her a Sundae To Top Off rhat Well Groomed College Appearance FRIDAY Have Your Barber Work Done at “JOE’S” “ Riverside Corsage” HOTEL NORTHERN 5c and Thi* “Ad” BARBER SHOP 310 E. College Ave. Phone 5400 The Conway Store Hooks & Tony \
Page 8ix T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, January 17, 1936
over and fail to do what he was D. (». Volleyball afraid you would fail to do. Lawrence Theatre More to Volley Bawl Then comes the big moment of Reijrn Ends Alpha the game. Now Member of Than You Would ThinkYou are allowed to move up! Moved Up! (llii’s New Champs You ate permitted to go up close National Croup BV COACH P A IL DERK being an athlete by a lot of peo to the net, beside one of the of- I want to tell you that when,I VI in Clone E ncounter ple. licials and dodge out of his way up Recently the Lawrence College i’ot home last night. I was tired! Past Means Nothin# there. Or, if you forget yourself in Theatre joined the National Thea By Score of .‘i2 And I must have looked it, too, for But when it comes to Volley I he vortex of the excitement, and tre Conference, an organization my wife said to me, "Ah. ha! You ve To 29 Bawl the past doesn’t count. Its fail to move out of the way, you working to aid amateur and semi- been parachute jumping again or what you are today. And today, can boldly hit the ball up in the professional groups throughout The queens of sport on the Law* were you caught in a raid” “You the country. rence campus for the last three I want to tell you, they treated me air so that one of the spikers can years tinally knocked off their look" she said, “just as If you d id n ’t as though I’d left my right leg at knock it out of bounds on the other Mr. F. Theodore Cloak, assistant throne when the Delta Gammas quite get across the English Chan home. side, for which, however, you will professor of Speech and Dramatics, get the blame. were defeated by the small margin nel.H last Friday addressed the student of 32-29 by the Alpha Chi Omegas, In the first place, I wanted to let In that way you are at least allow- "No." I said, “I ain’t been para who consequently won the vol the ball bounce sometimes before ed to feel as being a part of the ac on the background and aims of that leyball championship. chute jumping or swimming the I hit it. That’s O. K in most i/amvs tion, even if it’s the wrong part. organization. Mr. Cloak said that It was a close battle throughout Channel—I always use “ain't" when I have played, but nothing doing Anyway, It's a great gamj and in the past six years the Lawrence College Theatre has been busy the entire time. It seemed t'» be a I'm tired—but I learned a new in Volley Bawl. It you let it touch much harder to play than it looks. name of spurts, with the Alpha You see, if there were only four on building up the standard of its name at the club today. It'» called the floor you’re a sissy and are Chi’s turning several points by made to feel great shame the court, like in handball doubles, own productions and that we had switt passing and low serving, and Volley Bawl. You spell it “b-a-w-P, Another funny thing about it is where you know that two are op joined the National Theatre Con the next moment the Delta Gain- I'm sure, because bawling you out that each team is composed wholly ponents and they don't try to hide ference because “Now it is time to be alert to the national movement mas ruling the play. seems to be one of the main fea of captains and coaches. You might it, it wouldn’t be so difficult. But in The mam reason that the Alpha tures of the play.” secretly sew at home, but when you Volley Bawl you have from five towhich is attempting to unite the Chi’s won the tournament was play Volley Bawl it seems that youfourteen to fight against all the amateur and semi-professional pro “Well.” she said, “You evidently ducers.” that they had the ability 10 play ain't -wife also uses ‘ain't’ when must become either a captain or a time I looked through a rulebook The National Theatre Conference together and retain their positions. I'm tired—rugged enough for such coach. on the game, and in it was mention has been working along these lines They eertainly deserve to be con athletics, because you couldn't look I ask one ol my playmates how ed “team mates” several times, but of action, the first of which was to gratulated on defeating the An worse without being in actual many players were regularly on I guess they have changed all »hat. chors who have been queens ot vol a team. He said he didn’t know now They don't play it that way anymake a “complete survey «1 the pain." stock company situation to prove* ley bull for the last three years. “Honey,” I said, “you don’t rea many players, but you were supmore! ) that amateurs should have quicker The Hauer sisters starred for the lize what a serious thing Volley posed to have six men. Yes. sir; it certainly is hard to access to new plays.” This would Alpha Chi’s and Grace Cooley and Bawl is. Why, some of those fel The next chance I got I said to play, but the hardest part of all Janet Leonard outclassed their lows just live for it.” one of our captains, "Haven’t we is to ¿et a chance to play, even break the monopolies which the few active stock companies that team-mates in efficient returns. The “And I’ll bet a couple of ’em too many? We have seven. when you think you’re playing. Delta Gammas will now play the ought to die for it.” she said. ’Mow Shouldn’t there be only six? ‘ And Yes, Sir; Volley Bawl is a Great are left have over the good Broad Alpha Delta Pi’s for second p ace. do you play it?” he said. “That's all we got.” The Game! way productions and would make Theta» Lose Again Foolish Quettiuns Big Egg f just realized what he these plays available before the On Wednesday afternoon at 4: JO Then I tried to tell her. but she meant. TREVER SPEAKS TO CM B movies get them. the Alpha Delta Pi’s played the Dr. A. A. Trever, professor ol An ask a lot of foolish questions, like The Spikers “The greatest love-letter ever Kappa Alpha Theta’s and won the cient and Medieval history, address* women do about strong men s The most importan* players seem written” is in a collection at Haver- game by a rally in the last bait by fames, so I gav'e it up after a little to be known as "spikers.” ed the Men’s Club of the Metho U score of 31-32. ford. John Keats wrote it, a century while and she got out a book. To be a spiker, 1 believe you dist Church in Kaukauna Tuesday ago, to Fanny Brawne. Both teams had much improved But. I just sat there thinking have to get “A” in attendance. Then evening. Jan. 14. He spoke at their since their last games and redeem more about It, and the more I they call you a spiker. The spiker, annual banquet on the subject, “The ed themselves to a certain degree thought the crazier the whole thing in short, is supposed to jump; or Dangers of Dictatorship ” lor their poor represntation in their seemed to me. if tall, just reach up and try to Ui »I games. I m not saying there’s not a tot make fouls without being caught. It Ad in ihe Syracuse (N. Y.) Post- In the first half the Theta'. quite of science to it. There is. But it doesn’t matter how good others Standard: LADY’S PURSE—Con Mirpn ed themselves by pla.i ig looks so simple that a fellow, ’.i he think you are as a spiker, the thing taining PsI U. Phi Psi and Beta and clicking together and retaining Theta PI fraternity pins. Valuable RIO got the chance, ought to be able to is, you got to think so yourself. ERROL FLYNN and their |H)sitions with the Alpha pick it up in half a Jay. Then you're a real spiker. to owner for sentimental reasons. Delta Pi’s close on their heels and But getting a chance to play it, Of course, it takes lime to lind OLIVIA HAVILLAND the More 14-10. However, in the that's the first difficulty >ou en out those with the best attendance in -.econd half the Theta? slumped, counter. They let you on the ourt records, but once vou do so the and the Alpha Delts were unick to <1 think they call it court*, but it game becomes simplified lor the take advantage ot it and immed seems they don’t put any confi beginner. All you have to do then Henry N. Marx CAPTAIN iately tied up the score. They con dence in your presence for a cou is to quickly dodge from right 'o Jeweler tinued in this sudden spurt and ple of months. left as the requirem ent may be, the game ended with the Alpna BLOOD Take me, for instance, in that to get out of position, and let one 212 E. College Ave. STARTS FRIDAY Delts winning 31-32. game today. Now I’ve played bi* of the captai'> »>.• coaches lush Where Were The Spectate.»? league baseball, won my college In a thrilling game, which, if letter in football, was tennis cham there had been any, would hu\e pion of my home state three times, brought the spectators to then1 feet, and was considered not far from the Delta Gammas defeated the In dependents by a last minute rally *2-41. Up until the last three min and Alice Stroud starring for the utes of the closely fought battle, Delta Gammas and Betty Barlow the Independents were leading the and Norma I.a Fleur starring for "Anchor throwers’* by four points. the Independents. Then with a sudden rally in the The Alpha Chi's defeated the remaining time, the Delta Gamma:- Zeta Tau Alphas by the over spurted and overcame their rival whelming score of 51-21 last Fri to be leading by one point when day and on Monday they continued the final whistle blew. in their winning strides by con Both teams played a steady, well quering the Kap}>a Deltas b> moth organized game with Midge Osen er hu."e score of 56-24.
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W W B • v N- H JS • ; i p : ' Î! ' Friday, January 17, 1936 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page Seven ful physically, and a vital preShakespeare Cinema harmed by the silly notion thal the peare is repelled by omission of Grassey Tells of ventive of war. moving picture technique of in passages which are the raison I’ He Saw You Studying Proves Interesting dividual closeups must be used just etre of other lines which arc re so often in a film whether there tained and spoken. Hermia's im- Ripon's school year is so divided petuous confession to Helena ol the Interesting Facts CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 is artistic reason or not. To give that there are no studies to be intended flight, with Helena's sol f- considered over the Christmas va he and they could not among us old Egcus's face when he is ac revealing soliloquy thereon, is Concerning Riponcation, and hence no cause for mad them do it. cusing Lysander before the duko such a lost passage. It would be studying. Here Mr. Grassey poked Cinema Production Toneless is stupid. There is nothing about better to cut Hermia’s farewell en a bit of fun at the way perhaps The moving picture had »10 tone his face we want to see; we want tirely than to offer so shabby and Pom Leech and Margaret hall our students were slouched in at all, and hence it had no art. An to see the group. Puck's most shallow a contrast to Shakespeare their seats, their faces buried in artist's function is to Unite, by a charming scene «and the stir in ihe here. Again, the interpretation of Badger Add res* Ripon books. mysterious divine tact, the exter audience proves me right) was a Hypolita as a woman whose love Convocation Finally with a bit of timidity nal look and sound of things (a llight he made across a fair open Tliesus falsely thinks he has won is and a fear of well-uimed missiles tree or a fairy form or the motion glade and off into the air. This very bad in a minor way because it was charming because we saw his BY IRVING KKEUTZ Mr. Grassey made a few well-chos- of u limb) with some exhilarating contradicts the Greek story, and in eu remarks about the little "dark whole little baby-fawn body, not a major way because it clashes Mr. Frank Grassey, a tall, lanky, state of mind, so that when a horse” who made that fatal pass play is over and done we have ihathis monotonous face. So with the with the tone of the film play it .studious looking Riponite, told us at the tragic Homecoming game rare and precious thing, mutual use of Puck’s eerie screeches as on self. these interesting facts about his last autumn. He assured us that it satisfaction of mind and senses. In elfin theme for the play. In the Shakespeare still has that some stage play these elfin cries were thing. His delicacy, elevation, and Alma Mater last Wednesday fore was not a forward pass and dem wondering at our own joy during onstrated its exact character. associated with the most abandoned tender mockery of the young-and- noon. such a moment, we ask, as Cnseyde Thus has come and gone the first did, who has given us drink. No rolling upon the greensward, such loolish are not in Hollywood? photography. Alas that this is so. The city of Ripon is the birth of the exchange speakers, leaving one will ask this of the moving pic as nothing in the film version place of the Republican party. Ri us with a considerably better un could touch lor its power to free for how rich our lives should be if ture. Yet we will ask it of Rhein- we could only once screen the bard, derstanding of our rival, Ripon Col hardt's stage show and of Shakes muscle-bound spirits in the audi pon College is outstanding in ts ence. Associated with facial grim (lassie ¡»m to Joe E. Brow n democratic spirit. The college of lege. peare. aces instead of bodily cavortings. We must ask Hollywood for more Ripon began with but $800 in the Why this d'xference? than it has given us here, in hopes bank, was once known as Brock I will not yet believe the failure the screech®* no longer made us feel as if we had had our souls lilt that the more we ask the more we way College, and secured its pres Student Recital is due to inherent inadequacy of shall be given. Meanwhile, we take ent name from the town of Ripon the screen as a medium for ait. I ed, but as if we wanted to have our faces lifted. There is actually what we get with more pleasure in England. The forensic Mater will believe, instead, that is due than we will reveal to Warner much less beauty of form in the nity, Phi Kappa Delta, was con Tuesday Eveningto Hollywood's never having tried Brothers. We are delighted at the ceived in Ripon College. Spencer to produce art and not having tried film than in the stage version, de exotic mixture of English, Asiatic, Tracy, the actor attributes his suc in this case. The film play is ruin spite the fact that photographic Greek, Morish, and Egyptian in the cess to a Ripon professor. At Ri Voice Students to Present ed by being a medley of two things. technique ought to specialize in shape of laurel crowns, temples, pon, the co-eds must be in by mid Varied Program at It tries to be Rheinhardt's play in form since it lacks the assistance of ruffs, chariots, maypoles, and er night on Friday evening. spots. This occurs wherever it color. Numbers of figures and lux mine; a mixture quite Elizabethan, In a Lawrence-Ripon barter, we Conservatory takes on that whimsical but per ury of woodland detail were there, and very happy. We have an un Lawrentians drew him to speak fectly consistent unreality which is but almost never did they give de alloyed pleasure in Moth. Titania's to us, while Margaret Badger and Students of Dr. Carl J. Water better called stylization than sa light to the eye by composition. cobweb veil, and everything about Tom Leech travelled to Ripon to man, dean of the Conservatory, will tire; for instance in the rooster- One confusion followed another. Joe E. Brown. Theseus, Titania, and enlighten the students there about appear in a voice recital Tuesday like exchange of challenge between Besides the disappointments in Helena can speak their lines and our Lawrence College. Ours was a evening. Jan. 21, at 8:00. Lucille two rivals, and the mad whirligig the protography, there is another even act with warmth and approp lucky draw, for Mr. Grassey was of the lovers in one scene where way in which the Hollywood heroes riateness. The pretty Indian boy Wichmann and Lorene Lester will have frustrated their own purposes. a great success, and the Ltudent act as accompanists to the young they pursue each other at close and the perfect little gnomes are Body clapped as they haven't since range calling each other's names. I blame Reinhart for it. though. the film's addition and not the singers. They ought to use none of Shakes Mr. Pond made that crack about The program follows: These are remnants of the stage stage play's. If the screen story is peare's lines, not a single one, if an unharmonious medley, it is cer «.cup and Chaucer. »This may be Povero marinar Mililotti production. But then it tries to oe sadly significant.) they are not going to have it read tainly a medley of very pleasant Homing Del Rie^o conventional movie-romantic in well. The richness of the words and Alter a remark about his disap other spots; for instance, where laughters and beauties, and each of Time to Go Sanderson the uncomprehending, jerky deliv these is of quality seldom found pointment at not finding a great William Guyer Lysander and Hennia are delight ery of them set the heaven’s teeth flurry of goldfish-swallowing, this even in fragments on our screen. Requiem Homer ed that he has lost the way and on edge. Here again the artist The pieces are worth picking up. representative of Ripon promised The Pine Tree Salter they stroll cheek to jowl in the con should decide what he can do. us a talk on “the features of our Let Miss Lindy Pas* Re^ersego ventional lover s clutch. This is bad Passages Omitted A Duke university junior was institution." Muriel Engelland not because it is not good, cheek to Another thing the producers seriously burned during a frater Then followed a brief discussion Rest Thee, Sad Heart Del Riego jowl business ------it is a p erfecl should consider is their policy of nity initiation when shellac cover- of the history of Ripon, including Margaret’s Cradle Song Grieg page from the movie's Liber Amor- cutting the play or reinterpreting in»: his body was accidentally ig a word or two about the Fourier- Happy Song Del Ripgois------but because it is out of Key it. A person familiar with Shakes nited. ites, the favorers of Utopian So Elizabeth Runge with the mocking stylizations. cialism, who in 1869, attempted a Spirate pur. spirate Donuady Photographic Krsources colony at Ripon. The city of Ripon Sunday Car?w Disappointing is said to be the birthplace of the II Bacio Ard!ti Most disappointing to one who Republican party. 'Mr. Grassey, Catherine McHugh hungers and thirsts alter success however, left the rather doubtful Sunrise and You °e n n ful American moving pictures is MODERN DRV CLEANERS question oi honor open for de Sylvia Speaks the fact that nothing appreciable 222 E. College Ave. bate.) Spiro Mann is gained by the supposed resourc Frrshmru Plunged into Chi Voula, Zingarella Paisello es ol photography, i should not Fraternal Life In Autumn ‘•"ranz have believed this if 1 had not seen From this bit ol interesting his Gavotte 'Mignon> Thomas the stage production, but now 1 Better Dry Cleaning tory, Mr. Grassey began to speak Lucille Wichmann know that the best of those ef Gladly Delivered to Your Re»idential Unit about the customs and methods at Ich Liebc dich irieg fects which would seem in the film Ripon College. It seems that Ri Echo Somerset to rely upon photography arc act pon and Lawrencc differ in that Nur wer die sehnsucht kennt ually less successful, even less sug Ripon tosses its timorous Freshmen, Tschaikowsky gestive ol space, mystery, and in- immediately upon their arrival, in Virginia Wilson tinity, than the cflecis produced Dy COATS Q C c to the arms of the fraternities and Thy Song Salte»- very clever procedure on the sta^e. sororities. This may seem pure fol I Wearin’ awa! Foote Effects ly to Lawrentians, but Mr. Grassey Love's Coronation Aylward Such effects are those in the de stated that it had many advantages. Merrill Mohr parture of the hand-waving lairy DRESSES. . VO There is, at Ripon, Mr. Grassey as on the shoulder of her captur and sured us a Student Council .hat is College-age drivers cause the Get Better Dry Cleaning at the Modern — greatest number of auto accidents. the sinister suggestions emanating open-minded and unbiased toward from Oberon as king of the under I rankness and free speech. In the 18-24 age bracket, 286-940 world. Betides this, the film is In the Same Building as the EastEnd Postal Station As one of the “peculiarities of the crashed last year. institution,' this Ripon student cit ed the division of R. O. T. C. that has been organized on the campus. It was interesting to us fo hear him say, as a senior ofticer in tnis division, that, although there was BETTER HEATING & much whining and kicking about it, the students regard it as !ielp- PLUMBING
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