inite know- be forgiv- y well, but iis message an the way f 3 somewhat pleton with Man They T h e L a w r e n t i a n jew horror lorror-mas- iiarloff this Vol. 57. No. 4. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, October 13, 1939 whose in- ! heart and w ith hu- Opens Artist Series is hanging, Gladys Swarthout by his as- the story Lawrence Prepares to toward re- Appears in Artist Series October 30 Observe Homecoming Star of Opera, Radio, and Cinema Gives First Grid Mentor Concert Vikes Face Strong Pep Meeting, Grid The first concert on this season's Community Artist series will be Carleton Squad in Battle and Parade presented on October 30 by Gladys Sw. rthout, star of opera, concert, Tomorrow’s Game Will be Features radio and sound films. In spite of her youth, Miss Swarthout has be Dick Raiter. Excellent Post-Crescent (jives Clips hind her an enviable record both in To Decoration and concert and opera. She declares, Passer, Is Chief however, that concert singing is T h re a t Float Winners much the more difficult. Carleton, formerly the darknorse From the first note which the “In concert a singer is the- whole of Midwest conference but now a college band lets go this morning show,” she declares. “She has to GLADYS SWARTHOtT title contender by virtue of its 13-6 till the last bit of rythmn which win and hold an audience entirely win over Beloit, comes to Appleton Bobby Griggs and his band emit, through her v^ice and personality. this Saturday, favored to win over the 1939 Homecoming weekend will She cannot depend on acting, or cos Delay Election I the Vikcs in the Lawrence Home be a thrilling affair. Convocation will see the band tume or scenery or any other con coming game. venient distraction that one can under the direc Of Student Head The strong Carleton team still tion of Elwood lea i on in an operatic performance. present Dick Raiter, an excellent ‘This makes a concert appear Bleick. assistant . passer, who last week at Beloit director, which ance much more difficult. A singer Post j>oned by IJiairiliail heaved tw o touchdown passes has to be on her mettle, putting will play the' H om e- .|wh‘cb weren't ultimately the cause whole half hour j everything she has into the inter Because of ! of the downfall of Beloit’s favored pretation and execution of her pro from 12 to 12:30. gram. And she must choose an in C O m ill
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Page Two Friday, October 13, 193|f rlAny r 0 Du Shane Depicts HOMECOMING CUPS TO BE AWARDED New Women’s Rllles Spanish Club Names Are Stated by Cope Mary Mueller Head 0 / Views on European Of Croup for Ye ■ali At House Meeting Officers and committee membc^j were elected by the Spanish ch Situation in Talk at their meeting in Hamar unic Ormsby house meeting was held on Wednesday, October 4. Those o: at 0:45 Wednesday night with Mary ficers elected wore: Mary Muellei Presents German, En Agnes Sheldon presiding. As din president; Margaret Banta, Progra; glish, American Atti ing room hostess she asked all girls chairman; Omar Dengo and Bep AWR1 to arrange for their transfers from nell Johnson, Conversation chain towai tudes About Strife Sage ahead of time. mar: Jeanne Bennison, Music chair L (we The W. A. A. challenge volley man; Florence Johnson, hostess At convocation on Tuesday, D. »ntians a ball game was announced and the and Bill Hirst, Dramatics chairman ome - - • M DuShane, dean of men, nave varsity team introduced. They came A secretary-treasurer is still to b< tome views on the current situation ie “alurr hobbling in on crutches, their faces elected. lad walls in Europe He divided his talk into plastered with tape. Alice Kemp is Although twenty five student three parts; the way that Great bout in in charge of the freshmen team are already members of this organi fiery” wi Britain looks at the situation, the which will play the Varsity Mon zation, they urge all second, thir< tes go - way that Germany secs it, and the day night in the little gym. and fourth students with B grade; stand of the United States in th e ìat way There was a discussion about the in the subject to enter its ranks nd bonfi matter. torchlight parade which is held the Freshmen may join in the seconc Britain and France, he said, look 0 on list night before Homecoming. The girls semester. Meetings will be held th< nd uppe at Hitler as the bad boy of Europe. are going to wear night-gowns as first and third Wednesdays of eacl xpect on Their problem has been whether to they have dune in previous years. month at Hamar union. let him play or to try to,stop him. nd it’s re M:ss Cope stated that there will frosh’’ if This question is not yet finally set be no sorority study halls for tled so. beginning Friday night thcr< are we 1 pledges this year. This is because of will be no library permissions aft vents foi Britain first tried dropping pamph diff:culty with lights and rooms. Al- lets all over Germany, “without er 8 o'clock. All upperclassmer vet looke even attaching paper clips," in the must be out of the dormitory be I ^ist St hop«- that this would cause an in nominated by the committee. There tween 8 and 11 o’clock. Reservi .op corn ner explosion or revolution in Ger were no further nominations from books may be taken out at 7:51 P ar Hel many. This probably is a very vain the floor. Jane Grise was elected. from the library. Any time durinj aw» the hope although proi»aganda is play Right after the Homecoming the day the students may sign fo or frater ing a lar^c part in this war. game on Saturday, the L.W.A. will ' a book if they wish to take it oij ertained Germany takes the stand, of hold open house at Brokaw. ' later. ooms. T course, of a much persecuted coun •laying a try. When, at the beginning of the okes ai twentieth century. Germany’s pros STARTS ■ledges u perity began, and when German- »ledge n made articles were pushing British- aus. pia made goods off the market in India, SATURDAY RPrlETON 'Asia, etc., the rest of Europe became To wel jealous. In 1914 they turned on this ot ority new and efficient Germany to crush ’heta ac her But the Allies did not defeat Pictured above are the three cup«, donated by the Appleton Post- ai ned pi the German army of the German Crescent, which will be awarded to the winners of the house and dormi tew Gre mind in the Great War. Rather they 1 tory decoration and the float competition. The winners of these will be nd pop starved Germany into submission announced at 11 o’clock tomorrow night at the Homecoming dance to be iv** Car and then inflirted a most oppres- jheld in Alexander gymnasium. chorus give treaty on her. Because the Al- j »i Phi st lies kept breaking faith with the ! l u n o r o u new German democracy, the Ger Sinfonia Names Three On M< man people turned to Hitler, think OMINO Vlpha C ing of him as a kindly man who so For Band Committee d at a ' loved his land and his people that ONVOCATIONS tae in tl Three members of the Law o r. wl he just had to see Austria reunited i rence college band were named by with Germany, the Sudeten land ■ »ledge n John Bayer, president of Sinfonia. taken under German wing, and1 Friday: Homecoming pep meet [•h** Alpi sponsor of the organization, to be finally Danzig, which is 95 per cent i ing »ou.«e 1 a committee to award letters for German anyhow, taken under Ger Tuesday: Religious program. Har I on* ecot two years of service at the end of man rule. That is how the Germans old F. Carr, Flint, Michigan will loon R look at the situation. speak. A Cappella choir this present one. Those named are he affai The United States, on the other Elaine Buesing, Dick Rothe, and hand, Js trying vigorously to keep bility of one gang performing both Saburo Watanabc, chairman. Ela- After ' nut of the European war. Accord jobs This is hardly possible, since wood Bleick, assistant director of Delta Gi ing to Mr. DuShane. “why get into at Carroll the thieve took only the band, will serve on the com louse f a war which will do us absolutely clothes and troph'c^, while here mittee as advisor. {uests 1 no good at all!” Especially when we money was the object of the rob Vfueller can so easily keep out of It by bery. Also, this is hardly possible Jane Grise Is Social nittee < adopting the car.h and carry trade since such thieveries are not un tnrt Dor program which is now before con- common here, and due to the fact Chairman for L.W.A. As we rress. that Carroll college is still over a The annual election of the social >efore \ Mr, DuShane also said that as hundred miles away from Appleton. chairman of L.W.A. was held at aking i long as the United States can hold Another strange b it of coinci convocation on Friday, October 6. or it s< on to that spectator attitude and be dence was revealed in this case Jane Grise and Harriet Peters were »ledges content to just sit and watch t h e when a short article was found in n an at fight from the other side of the the Lawrentian of September 22. the Phi Delts and the Delta Iota ----- PLUS ----- lomeco ocean, nothing can draw us into the ¡933 which relates the story of how house is now called Delta Tau Del 1 »es» ho war! a few nights previous the Theta Phi ta These are the same two which "THE Under nnd Delta Iota houses were visited were the victims two weeks ago. ESCAPE' »f ficers. by thieves and how only money The jinx seems to be on the boys »ledge Carroll Echo Reveal» was taken. The Theta Phis are now from North street and Union street. «.»4 Kane Richman »nd pia Henry Armetta reading Strange Coincidence Zhrrstir In Recent Robberies iCamerl m Welt ATTENTION ALUMS »roup 0 Coincidence plays strange tricks. ‘ 'ore. sei Tins was again shown when the ■Jchaeff Cart oil Echo, Carroll college news The Treasure Eox Gift Shop welcomes you. We hope Hobart paper. last week printed a story you will find time to coll on us. [nßiboi revealing the fact that two fra- »fficers tern'ty houses there were looted on ire Sal the same night on which two Law Tarol I rence houses were also robbed re »reside cently. The Echo offers the possi- FLORENCE ROSS JOHNSTON preside •etary 205 E. College Avenue ire the \lp h a 1 SCHOOL’S eaders JEWELRY Not only for qraduales, bot for all stodents with £ o * u - C a ä ROUND TRIP FARES SAVE YOU MONEY! WELCOME ALUMS! 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Greyhound’s • WARM, COMFORTABLE and books lhat schedules are fast and convenient— SUPER COACHES hold Iwo pictures comfort is the fittest on the highway I • "EASY RIDING" SEATS If your party is large, ask abouttht special 10-party rate, and about Greyhound's Charter . . . of V3 A* cocf of driving Coach Service. You can havea coach of your your own tar. Jako GREY* PINS own—go when you like, return when you like, $ 1 5 0 and keep the party togetherI HOUND and savol FOR FARES, SCHEDULES AND ALL Attractive School pins with TEA ROOM TRAVEL INFORMATION. ASK >our nun class quanl. ERBACH TRAVEL SERVICE SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT and RESTAURANT 128 N. Oneida Street 5 m r Your School Jewelry. The perfect gift Phone 2355 Appleton, Wisconsin for mot hi r and girl friend. A birthdav or graduation turpriw. Beautifully designed **ith GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES your M'hool emblem. 114 E. College Ave. MARX Jewelers »er 13, 193Sf ------riday, October 13, 1939 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page Three Names Amos Lawrence Club Six Brokaiv Residents Fine Arts Group Will er Head Open Houses are the Things Holds First Meeting Appointed to Decorate 'Fake First Fall Tour litteei> for membifi ^ t^e /Ulwlni Visit Familiar Sunday, October 15 Hall for Homecoming Wednesday Afternoon Spanish cluj The Amos Lawrence club will A special committee of non-pledg- The first fail tour of the Fine Hamur uniot hpld its first meeting on Sunday ed boys was chosen to take charge Ar*s group will take place next >er 4. Those <>f| evening, October 15, at 5:3C p. m. cf decorating Brokaw hall for the Wednesday afternoon October 18. Mary Muellt'fl Scenes on and About Campusin All Saints church parish hall, Janta, Prograijf i^ast year’s members and Rev. Spic annual Homecoming Decorations The group shall visit the Lakeside ngo and Btr er cordially invite all Episcopal contest. The co-chairmen of the mill of the Kimberly-Clark Co Due AWRENTIANS are not turning Marjory Mattmiller, treasurer; ?rsation chairi toward home this week-end students and any others, including committee are Jim Orwig and Omar to limited transportation facilities n, Music chair L (we hope), yet former Law- Kalie Gilbert, secretary; Josephine alumni, to come. Obtrgon with their committee of only the first ten to ’ sign the list nson, hostess After a “get acquainted” session antians are returning to their old Kini.ingham, social chairman and Leonard Liss, Theodore Hayden, that shall be posted on the bulletin itics chairman o in e ------that's the way most of Carol Heth, song leader. Pi Phi of song singing around the piano, is still to b< super (don’t forget your fifteen Gordon Drake, and James Moody. boa^d in Main hall shall be taken. le “alums” feel about “the vine Gamma pledge leaders are Jane lad walls and shaded walks” sung cents!) by candlelight will be serv The Brokaw councillors at a re The expedition leaves the steps of five student bout in the “Alma Mater ” It’s a Malim, president; Jean Kicwig, sec ed. Following supper, a short wor cent meeting elected their commit the library at one thirty sharp. of this ornani retary; Ruth Althaus, treasurer and ship service, conducted by a stu fiery” week-end as far as activi- tees for the coming year. Dick * This trip should prove very in second, third es go ----- at least it begins Mary Lenore Younglove, vice dent, will be held in the chapel. with B gradef president. The rest of the evening will be giv Rothe was chosen as secretary. The teresting. The Lakeside plant is not lat way with a torchlight parade vaiious other committee chairmen iter its ranM nd bonfire. And why should we Fraternity Groups en ever to election of officers and only a beautiful mill but its proces in the second Among the fraternity pledge to discussion or games. •xrc: athletics, John Messenger and ses and products are some of t h e o on listing activities, for alumni Don Frederickson; forensics. Jack ill be held thJ nd upperclassmen know what to groups John Discher, president; Amos Lawrence club, an organi most modern in the nation. Furth ?sdays of eaclj John Myers, vice president and zation for Episcopal students as the Thomas and Bob McIntosh; and ermore it is one of the best exam xpect on Homecoming weekend, social-chairman, Mai Peterson. an. nd it’s really more fun to keep the John Francis, secretary-treasurer University of Life is a club for ples of art in industry to be found are the Beta pledge officers. The Methodist. Presbyterian, and Con The election of freshman repre in the valley. frosh" in suspense. However, be- sentatives to the Brokaw Student night thend ar'j we look at it there are a few Delt pledges elected Edward gregational students, and Newman emissions aft Tweedie as their president. To serve club for Catholic students, is a court is now taking place. Each OPFN GYM FOR MIXED SWIMS vents for the past week not to be of the eight sections of the dormi Every Saturday afternoon when upperclassmeij ver looked. as officers for Phi Delt pledges member of the Inter-Church coun dorm itory be' Warren Buesing was chosen pres cil and its representatives work in tory elects one representative who there isn't a home football game, I «1st Sunday afternoon coke and takes charge of the athletics for the pool at the new gym will be ock. Reserv •op corn parties were the style at ident and Henry Allen, secretary- cooperation with the council. l out at treasurer. Ogden Pierce, president; that section and who is a freshman open for mixed swims. Lawrence Par Hell.” The A. D. Pi pledges representative in the Student court. has one of the finest pools in this y time durin aw» the first In a series of parties Eugene Kennedy, social chairman; German Club Plans may sign iod Herbert Brooks, treasurer; and The court is made up of the eight section, and the students aren’t tak or fraternity pledges, fqr they en- councillors plus the eight freshmen. ing advantage of it. The pool will to take it oij| ertained the Beta pledges in th e Wirfield Severson, secretary are Music, Speech for the leaders of the Phi Tau pledge be open from 2:00 to 5:30 Come on onms. The afternoon was spent out and bring your friends. •laying games, singing, and sipping group. For their officers Phi Alpha Meeting on Oct. 17 Welcome Alumni okes and eating popcorn. The pledges elected Stan Gunn to be Music and song will provide the .ledges under the direction of their president and Eugene Pope, secre informality of the first meeting of •ledge mistress, Georgia Betting- tary-treasurer. As officers for the the German club to be held Tues :aus. planned the party. Sig Ep pledge group John Mueller day evening, October 17, at 7 p. m. Pop-Corn Party wa* chosen to be president. Bob in the Conservatory. WELCOME ALUMNI To welcome the Pi Phi Gamma Johnson, vice president, and Bill Miss Stockhauser, the new Ger oiority to the Lawrence campus, Kuenhel. secretary. man instructor, and Leonard Liss ’heta actives and pledges enter- On Saturday afternoon the Sig will play the “Zieharmonica”. Two ain^d pledges and actives of th e Eps are also having an open house, solos will then be sung by Miss iew Greek organization at a coke which Is being planned by Don Marie Illingworth and Jeannette USB, nd pop-corn party from two to Neverman. Then on Sunday a steak Weber. Hans Kretschner, a resident iv» Carmen Campbell, assisted by fry “down river” is being planned of Germany, who is attending Law KETTLE! chorus of actives, sang a novelty by the social chairman. Jack Thom rence college, will give a short talk. *i Phi song, and Peg Banta read a as. The German club cordially in lunorous descriptive selection. Before the Homecoming dance vites anyone interested in the Ger On Monday evening. October 9, the Phi \lpha group will have din man language and culture to attend Upha Chi pledges were entertain ner at the Conway hotel. Approxi this meeting. The club is looking 'd at a supper given by the alum- mately fifteen couples will attend. forward to a full and promising RESTAURANT lae in the home of Kathryn Peter- Wednesday evening Mr. DuShane program for the coming year. on. who is vice president and lead a bull session on International "Famous for fine food»" >ledge mistress of the Alpha Chi’a. affairs. 7h- Alpha Chi*s are having an open HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Since 1933 OBSERVE FOUNDER’S DAY The Social committee has an iou.«e for their dates after the In observance of Founder’s Day. for*'ecoming game Saturday after- nounced that the dance tomor Friday, October 8, 1939, Gamma row nlfht will DEFINITELY be 531 W. College Ave. Phone 5446 i o o i i Ruth Schroeter is planning Zet* chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- he affair. informal. The gal that shows up I fonia presented a student recital In a lone dress will be shot on .. Open House at the studio of the Meyer-Seeger After the parade on Saturday the ^ 'ic com^ny sight! 1 Jelta Gammas are holding an open1 I touse for the chapter and their I {uests in the D. G. rooms. Mary dueller is in charge with her com- nittee of Jane Grise, Sis Hansen, ind Dorothy Briggs. LAWRENCE As we look toward the week-end >efore us, we see that pledges are IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL aking an “active” part in things, or it seems to be the custom that , Order Your Copy Now at >ledges decorate floats and houses I n an attempt to win those coveted , LUS I fomecoming cups offered for the i >es* house decorations and floats. Under the direction of new pledge JOHNSTON’S BOOKSTORE >fficers, fraternity and so ro rity , It Will Be Delivered To You j ’ >le<1ge groups have been plotting ind planning for at least a week, reading the Alpha Chi pledge are Thr*stine Pors, president; Grace ICamerling, vice president and Hel- You ;n Welch, secretary. For the pledge R id e group of Alpha Delta Pi Jean Lank- orc. serves as president. Mary Ann Schaeffer as vice president; Martha Will ifobart as social chairman and [ngiborg Bentrup as secretary. The T O W N T A X I >fftcers of the D.G. pledge group »re Sally Rothschild, treasurer; and ZJarol Kay, secretary. Peg MrNichol, Phone 585 Enjoy president; Norrine Beerman, vice Dresident; Dorothy Hohenadel, sec - 15c for one 20c for 2 = retary and Gainer Rupp, treasurer »re the K D. pledge officers. Kappa 25c for o load \lpha Theta pledges chose as their Prompt and courteous drivers eaders Patty Ladwig, president;
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College Page Four T H E LAWRENTI AN Friday, October 13« 1939 Frida It's Work But An Educator Speaks GRIN AND BEAR IT To All Students It's Worth It B7 L ich t/ L ra"* HE latter part of this week has seen AROLD W. DODDS, president of X practically the entire campus in a H Princeton university, recently ad hubbub preparing for what is probably dressed his students in the Matriculation VU the busiest week-end of the year—Home day exercises on the part education coming. The festivities relative to that plays in these present day crises. We Sh« celebration begin this evening when the reprint portions of that address from an Pep meeting and traditional torch light account in the New York Times in the In pa rad J are held, but tomorrow will be hope that Lawrentians will share its wis even busier with its parade, dance and dom with Princeton men. It is directly Var football game. • concerned with our work here, and is on The work, which, of necessity, K con a subject which must be of vital interest nected with the presentation of this week to every student everywhere. end of fun and re-union, is well spent. Dr. Dodds reminds not only Princeton- This week-end belongs to the Lawrence ians but all students that their efforts Carle Coe alumni. Whatever we, the present stu are not wasted and that in these times Knox dent body, can do to make their stay Cîrinr the need for clear thinking is of enor Corn« pleasant is deserveed by them. They, to a mous importance. In opening Princeton Belo!' 1-awr large degiee, arc responsible for what university, he said: Monn Kipoi Lawrence is today, and it is a privilege “This year opens with the world in and an honor to welcome them back crisis beyond our power to appraise and Cai home once again. with possibilities that no one can predict. Co. Kn There is no need to elaborate them here. Dr; Mo An Open Letter While I have been speaking, you may Co have been thinking that only in tranquil To The Frosh cloistered walls remote from realities Sir would one dare to talk at this moment OME of the big questions on every Be about trivialities such as education.. It is Ca freshman's mind the first semester S no time, you may say, to be tranquil, for Co at Lawrence are: What activities should Ki as has been said by others, if any one Ca 1 get into? What percentage is there in enjoys tranquility under present circum working on committee and crews for cam stances he must at the same time feel a pus organizations, or do 1 have enough L sense of guilt. ^ time to devote to outside activity? hon “No, the danger facing you today is Uppcrclassmen when faced with such not excessive tranquility, but surrender to dcf< queries, whether or not they are in a po “The Senator Is very ill today—he smoked a cigar from the wrong a gospel of futility on the one hand, and had sition to advise freshmen, always find pocket!” unthinking emotionalism on the other. waj difficulty arising when they attempt to There still is reason to doubt that the way aga answer. They usually advise the curious to increase self mastery, which is the hope ma; one to follow the line of his greatest in Long or Short. That What We Need of the race, is by the difficult road of L&1 terest, with an ultimate goal in mind. Is A Bell increased knowledge and you are here to Noi Is The Question. afti They refer him to the “early bird” story gain both.” O BE or not to be. That is the AMAR UNION, in the space of six rer and tell him to get in and fight for po Dr. Dodds pointed out the particular X question.” All the girls sympa-1 short months, has become the social 1 sition. H value of clear and powerful thought in thize with Hamlet, but after all, was his center of the campus, and, as we have or We know that there are a few people combating the “new techniques of prop who can do ten things at once better than grief any greater than theirs?* Before stated several times, has proved to be one gr< aganda.” chi one, but the average freshman is curious every all-college dance they are faced of the most valuable assets at Lawrence “Among the wonders of the modern about ten, signs up for half that many, eri with the same problem—"Formal or in college. world are the new techniques of propa br< and does only one. He is not to be crit formal. That is the question.” It is in use at all times and the volume ganda, common in Europe but still in rui icized for this because it is inevitably a en The Homeecoming dance is no excep their infancy here, to which you will be part of his adjustment. of business is a testimony of student sup tei tion. Last year the social committee de exposed in expanding measure. You have fee We might say, however, that it is a port. However, since it is a student sup cided that there would be three formal no weapons to combat them except the ini good idea to look around and find out dances throughout this year—The Christ ported branch of this institution, it ought clarity and power of your thought proc what specific activities entail; to figure mas dance, L.W.A. dance, and the Prom. in all possible cases to be equipped to esses and a balanced emotional outlook.” out what there is to be gained; and to on The others, including Homecoming, were satisfy student desires and needs. In taking his stand for an expanded bt get the right combination for success, to be informal. But as usual someone had democracy, Dr. Dodds said: ea which seems to be two-thirds work and Those who planned it overlooked one CO to contest the decision of the committee. | “Frankly, I am opposing a certain one-third play. Play, including of course, thing of importance, and those who now th Last week they were frantically racing amount of indoctrination, namely, the in activities not in the regular curriculum. Tl around, questioning all the girls with re- j manage it seem to do nothing about rem culcation of a preference for a free so re If you like dramatics, don't try out and m gard to their choice of dress. Now no edying the situation. There is a definite ciety and the necessity of preserving cer quit if you don’t land a part immediately tr one knows what to wear. In fact, it won't need for the installation of a class bell in tain values to maintain it. But surely —Sunset and National Collegiate mem ec be until about an hour before the dance, this is not undesirable. At least I gather bers started out on crews. Get into Heel that building. It is used at all hours of when everyone is dashing up and down the morning and afternoon while classes from the pronouncements of learned aca h ers and make it good. If you sign up for li the corridors to discover what the gen-1 are going on, and a bell announcing the demic associations that the alternative, a crew work, nine times out of ten, you'll C oral trend of attire is going to be, that the be gin and end of classes would be of great totalitarian c''ciety, is the enemy of get a chance to see how interesting back 0 final decision will be made. The result— advantage. science and learning, and I so believe it P stage phases of work are. a conglomeration of formals, afternoon i Those who are responsible for such a to be." f< If you decide journalism is your best ii dresses, and sport clothes. bet, write for the Lawrentian and see to neglect, if it is that, flatter us if they think Although it is the girls who complain Lawrence students carry watches. They X it that you don't get weeded out with the T h e L a w r f . n t m n most about this situation it is also they don’t, and those who do frequently have Published every Thursday during the col r majority by the end of the first semester- c who are directly responsible for it. By trouble in making them agree with the lege year by the Lawrentian Board of Con* someone always has to step into the Ariel trol of Lawrence College. Appleton, Wis. 1 photographer’s shoes and sit in the Desk electing the social committee they have . master clock in the Library building. All-American 1 signified their faith in its members and The sooner this bell is installed, the t editor's chair, so get in line. Member their willingness to trust the guidance and better the union will be for the students. ( If you insist on “Union hours,” take ( planning of social activities to them. To Pbsociaied Golleftiate Press them, but be sure they are included in Let’s make things as convenient as pos I decide whether an all-college dance shall Distributor- of the one-third leisure provision .of your sible for those who support it. I t program. Working with people is just as be formal or informal no longer rem ains; Golle6iaie Di6est to the student body, but to the committee much fun as playing with them,* if you Quotable Quotes Entered as second class matter Sept. 20, like work and if you like people—it’s up representing the student body. This de- j “Almost worse than the fact that our 1910 at the post ofTice at Appleton, Wis., to you to decide about that. We know cision should be final. Why elect a com-1 colleges produce undisciplined and hence under the act of March 3, 1879. mittee at all if you disregard its opinions? Printed by the Post Publishing Company, you will like working with upperclass unlibcrated minds, minds which are culti Appleton, Wis. Subscription price $2.50. Again, in the case of Homecoming, men because we like working with you, vated only by a superficial literacy, is EDITORIAL STAFF but keep in mind all the while as we do, the committee has ruled that it is to be the fact that they produce skeptics about JACK W HITE...... Editor-in-chief that the administration and your very informal. Let’s uphold that ruling, and reason and knowledge, relativists about Tel. 4651 in the future, whether you have a smooth DEXTER WOLFE...... Managing Editor concerned big sisters and brothers want morals, sophists in political matters — in GRACE STRONG...... Desk Editor you to make your grades. formal or a chic afternoon dress, find short, liberals in that worst sense of the DEPARTMENT EDITORS The biggest job in your adjustment is out first what type of dance is scheduled, word in which liberalism is suicidal be MARY A. SHELDEN...... Society BOB SM ITH...... Sports being satisfied with your own accom and diess accordingly. cause it is unable to give a rational de BETH ARVESON...... Student Activities plishments; if you are interested in out fense of its sentimental protestations SABURO WATANABE...... Music side activities for their own sake alone, Quotable Quotes without contradicting itself.” Philosoph BILL H IRST...... Dramatics for campus recognition, or for (we do “It is easy enough to study the past. er M. J. Adler, University of Chicago, HELEN KIRCALD1E...... Feature MARY MUELLER ...... Administration hate to mention it) political reasons, get It is equally easy to study toward some condemns education’s false liberalism. BUSINESS STAFF the right combination for work and play ideal future which may never come into “Our colleges can teach the youth of DON NEVERMAN...... Business Manager and we know you’ll be happy. being. But it is very difficult to translate this nation the observance of law, the Tel. 642 Don't look for immediate recognition; all of these things into a dynamic under difference between license and liberty, STAN COLE ...... Collections you will be appreciated individually even standing of the present. Any college and the place where one ceases and the JUNE SELVY...... Circulations EDITORIAL BOARD if you aren’t a big gunner. Let outside which neglects the first-hand study of the | other begi. s. They can teach the obliga Betty Harker. Ken Buesing, Lois Hubin, extra-curriculars take your mind off per problems of the living present refuses to tions of a citi/.t.i and the path he must Mel Heinke, Bob Leverenz, Monica Worsley. sonal problems and give you an insight accept the most difficult and significant follow in ordor to insure a competent, Bob Smith, Bob Stocker. into what makes an education liberal. part of its task.” Yale University’s Dr. honest administration in city, state and NCPntaiNTCD eon national advbmtisino ar Remember that “ounce of prevention” C. M. Hill urges all institutions of higher national government. J. Edgar Hoover, National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative M so you won’t be cured after you look at learning to bring their curricula up to chief G-man, gives education another — 4 2 0 Madison Ave . New Y ork . N. Y. your first semester marks. date. and important—duty. CMICA40 > »OttOII • 10« AntiLM • SAN FRANCISCO r 13, 1939 Friday, October 13, 1939 T H E LAWRINTIAN Page Five taks Lawrence Points for Win Over Carleton resident of cently ad- alriculation Viking Gridders They911 Lead Vike Plays Tomorrow THE 34 Report for education OACH’S crises. We Show Improvement Freshman Squad ;ss from an c ORNER imes in the In Week’s Drills Group Is One of Largest iare its wis- HE first thing I want to say to Lawrence Has ; is directly Varsity Has New Spirit you is: don’t let Saturday's de T feat discourage you. One game H a d e, and is on As They Scrimmage uoes not always decide the season's Thirty - four men reported for ital interest With Frosh results. The second thing is the score of the game does not indicate freshman football this season. Prac V Princeton- MIDWEST CONFERENCE too accurately Lawrence's strength. tice started on September 18. This W. L. Pet. Pts. O.P. heir efforts C arleton 2 0 1.000 27 6 The trip was so long that it drained year brought out one of the largest Coe 1 0 1.000 33 a freshman football teams Lawrence these times K nox 1 0 1.000 10 0 the strength of the boys. Also, the ; has had. During practice they show is of enor- G rinnell 1 1 .500 14 21 day was very hot, and the change a great deal of spirit and determina Cornell 0 0 .(KM) 1 0 0 g Princeton Beloit 0 1 .000 ’ 6 13 in tem pera'ure was too great foi tion and look very much like a l.aw rence 0 1 .1)00 2 33 promising team. M onmouth 0 1 .000 7 1« the team to be at its best. R ipon 0 1 .000 0 19 In the first quarter it looked as This Thursday evening brings the e world in squad into its first action againrt LAST WEEKS ¡»CORKS if I awrence was going to trample ppraise and Carleton 13, Beloit 6. Coe We had two scoring chances an outside team. They will travel can predict. Co« 33. L aw rence 2. on’y to have bad breaks ruin our to Whitewater where they will play Knox 19. Ripon 0. Northwestern college. They have ! them here. Drake 13. Grinnell 0. drives. This was true throughout j Monmouth 14. Carthage 7. the entire game. Every break went another game scheduled with St. I, you may Cornell 13, Culver-Stockton 0. the wrong way. Our ends would j Norberts, of De Pere, but as yet the BUESING GARVEY date is not set. in tranquil THIS WEEKS GAMES barely miss passes, or our backs m realities Friday would fumble. Only one break went The thirty four men who have * Simpson at Grinnell. Lawrence’s way. That was in the reported regularly for practice to his moment Saturday Joe Maertzweiler, who is coaching Beloit at Cornell. last quarter when we scored. It was :ation., It is Carleton at Lawrence. Phi Delts Lose to pl" just one of those days when every the freshmen are: Hank Allen, tranquil, for Coe at Monmouth. lourney, lake Lead thing goes wrong. Janies Benn, Herb Bogue, Warren Knox at Lake Forest. Buesing. Keith Cramer, Wm. Cros- if any one Carroll at Ripon. The turning point in the ball Betas, Delts Win In Greek Cup Race game was in the second quarter sett, Bob Dietrich, Lauren Dudley, lent circum- AWRENCE college gridders Phi Delta Theta started off to an when a bad pass from our center John Fengler. Gerald Grady, time feel a may have been a chastened early lead on the inter-fraternity caused a fumble which paved the George Hedge. Herb Heiss, Ray L Braun and Shockley Star Henk, Laurence Henkes, Orlando crowd when they returned •supremacy »•ace as Bob Noonan and way for their first touchdown. From home from Coe college and a bad then on it was Coe’s ball game. H o 1 w a y, Wm. Hrudka, Carroll ou today is For Betas, Cape George Garman emerged victors Kramer. Leonard Liss, Bernard defeat Sunday, but they apparently They did have the better ball club; surrender to For Delts over the other Greek golfers with hut without those breaks, Coe Matravers, Paul Meyers, John My ie hand, and had shaken it off and were on their a total of 179. Masterson and Whit would have had a much livelier aft ers. Bob Osen. Chapin Plumer, The Betas continued their win Clydi Rhodes. Henry Selen, Loren i the other, way back Tuesday as they worked ford, representing the Sig Eps, ernoon. This may be construed as ning streak last Wednesday, by an alibi, but I intend to stick by Smith, Edwin Star. Boyden Supi- that the w ay against the freshmen in a scrim placed second with a 181 card. The a n o, George Truehan, Edwin turning back the Phi Delts, 18-6, the boys for the defeat was not h is the hope mage that lasted until after dark. Delts, using Suszycki and Nixon, Tweedie, James Vasper. George while the Delts exhibited a spark I thei»- fault. :ult road of Ijiwrence plays Carleton college of totaled 190 to cop third place. Phi The Homecoming game with Wileman, Bob Willmert, James Northfield, Minn., here Saturday ling runhing power and trounced Wright. i are here to Tau's Hoffman and Lange totaled ' Carleton looks very tough. They j afternoon in the feature of the Law the Sig Eps, 38-27. 198 for fourth place, while Lever- | have beaten Beloit and Grinnell, rence homecoming. From the standpoint of score, the enz and Lewis blazed around for two of the best teams in the con- ie particular i forence. However, they have one Tiro Hundred Students Maybe it was the snap in the air, Beta-Phi Delt game was the most a total of 203, good for last place. I thought in 1 weakness—a one man football team. or perhaps it was the attitude of a ou'rtanding. The winners, taking ad Jerry Suszycki went around the Greet Returning Team tough Buttes des Morts layout in A back by the name of Raiter does ues of prop- group of freshman fighting for a vantage of their height, again dis i most of the running, passing, and 83, to take medalist honors for the A crowd of around two hundred chance to play against Northwest played a good passing attack. This day He went out in 44, but toured all of the kicking and quarterback ing If we can stop him. we will students along with the Lawrence the modern ern at Watertown Thursday, that wai proven when Schade, Shockley; 1 the last 9 holes in a 3 over par. 39. band welcomed the football team 1 Bob Noonan, Phi Delt, was second giva Carleton an interesting after es of propa- brought the Vikes out of the dold and Baylcy accounted for a touch noon. Otherwise it will be a field- back home after their defeat at Coe but still in rums. At any rate they showed down each. Defensively, “Skeetor” , with 87, while Bill Masterson shot last Saturday afternoon. The squad the only other score under 90, by day for them. you will be enough enthusiasm and enough in Coach Heselton arrived via Greyhound bus at the terest to feel that the mental ef Braun and big Shockley were out carding an 89. chapel at approximately 3:45 on e. You have fects of last Saturday weren't last standing for the victors. Supremacy Cup scoring to date: POSTPONE ACTIVITIES Sunday and went immediately to The Phis though, completely out i except the ing. Phi Delta Theta 100 points Activities which were planned their various homes. Although the Ends Taking Passes played. managed to count on a pass Sigma Phi Epsilon 50 points student body welcomed them, no bought proc- from MacRae to Calhoun. These for Monday night between the It appeared that Buesing is the Delta Tau Delta 25 points Freshmen and upperclass women one spoke from the team since they nal outlook.’’ two boys definitely starred for the outstanding receiver on the squad Beta Theta Pi 0 points have been postponed. Again W.A.A. were feeling rather low at that losers. an expanded but there were other lads who Phi Kappa Tau 0 points extends a cordial welcome to all point. This is the first meeting of The other game saw the Delts caught tosses, too. Frank Hammer Freshmen to come and take part. the kind this year and the turn-out trounce the usually tough Sig Eps ; a certain collected on a couple and once in Welcome Alumni Remember All-College day! was especially good. the open he can run with anyone. The running and passing of “Champ” Cape seemed to be too mely, the in- The ends also were doing a little >r a free so- much for the losers, as he account receiving although it must be ad ed for four of the Delt touchdowns. eserving cer- mitted they still flounder around He also figured in the other tw o trying to get the ball and keep their But surely scores made by Spencer and Sus- equilibrium. zycki. Davis made the only extra east I gather While the backs and ends were Team Work Will learned aca- point for the winners. heaving and catching passes, the The Sig Eps. again using the alternative, a linemen worked with Assistant familiar “razzle-dazzle", managed e enemy of Coach Ade Dillon in another part to score four times. Neverman, of the field. Their work was to Lockery, Owen, Whitford account “ Rub Out” Carleton so believe it perfect blocking assignments on of ed for the scores, with Friedrick- fense and to move a bit faster than son also starring offensively. Their in recent exhibitions. defense was shady, in that their op A smart play . . . team up Line play on the part of the ponents scored six touchdowns HAN varKity was fair. The backs went against them. with BRITISH BROGUES luring the col- rambling through holes on several The only other game scheduled Board of Con- occasions but the downfield block for the afternoon was the Phi Al- British Brogues set the pace for up-to-the-minute style leton, Wis. ing was something to be desired. pha-Phi Tau game. However, th e -—PLUS the wear of a gridiron pigskin— and supreme The backs seldom got far after get latter team didn't show up. so the ting through the line because a Phi Alphas spent the afternoon comfort. couple yearling backs climbed all smoothing out their offense. e Pres* over them. As a result there were Games tomorrow: numerous shifts in the guards and Delts vs. Betas some of the others were asked if Sig Eps vs. Phi Taus VARSITY STYLES they were playing on reputations. Phi Delts vs. Phi Alphas iest Bob Everett did a creditable job atter Sept. 20, carrying the ball while Nenski's Standings: ippleton. Wis., passing was good. Kaemmer also Team w . L. Ave. ran fairly well and Spalding was Betas 2 0 1.000 ling Company, Retting accustomed to details of the Delts 1 1 .500 $5 to $7.50 ’ice $2.50. blocker position. Phi Delts 1 1 .500 FF Sig Eps 0 1 .000 Editor-in-chief Welcome Alumni Phi Taus 0 1 .000 anaging Editor SEE THIS NEW ... Desk Editor BRITISH BROGUE t o r s And many other styles, at ...... Society ...... Sports Home Coming ident Activities $6.50 ...... Music ...... Dramatics is really a state occasion — ...... Feature Administration FF it deserves the use of the “Styled for the fellow other siness Manager fellows follow.” finest cab service— ...... Collections ,.. .Circulations ,RD ig, Lois Hubin, lonica Worsley.
»VIHTI8INO BY YELLOW CAB CO. 417 W. College Ave. Phone 287 trvice, Inc. CONWAY HOTEL ■*»utivt C’arl F. Drnzin, manager of Appleton’s largest exclusive men's Phone 6000 Phone 6000 shoe department. r Y o r k . N. Y. raancitco I
Page Sim T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, October 13, 1939 Vike Frosh Clash Announce Sports It Might Be With Lutherans Guessing Contest AST week proved to be a week , Yearlings in (¿ame Vi itli of many upsets. The editor Four Theater Tickets L was way off on his guesses, Will be Awarded Northwestern at \\ ater- and rather than tell his percentage OMECOMING! That's the day when all of the old grads come back for last week, it will suffice to say Weekly town Thursday to the familiar haunts of their school days and tell about the days H that the editors percentage for the Here is a chance for you Sunday Twenty-four Lawrence college when—“I was in school." There will be countless alumni of Law rence back to the campus this week-end. The major feature of the whole whole year is a lowly .625. I’ll try morning quarterbacks to show the freshmen, Coach Joe Maertzwiler, week-end is our game with Carleton Saturday afternoon. Those Carleton to pick a few better this week. real knowledge of your ability. The and faculty representative Ade Dil boys are going to come down to Appleton fresh from two victories, both Don’t forget—these games listed be Lawrentian sports department with the kind help of the managers of lon traveled to Watertown Thurs of which they went into as the under-dogs. It was a surprise when they low are the games all of you foot day where the Viking first year took the always strong Grinell team two weeks ago, but when Carleton the Rio and Appleton Theaters is took the measure of Beloit (who has already beaten Chicago) they proved ball fans have a chance to guess at sponsoring a contest of guessing the me i m et Northwestern college it was not mere luck. In short, our boys will be facing a team which in the Lawrentian sports depart scores of certain major football in a football game that night. The rates much stronger—on paper. But don't forget, a team has never won ment contest. Don’t laugh. Just try games, in this district and through Fro.sh have been working out three a game yet by merely using its standing on the paper. The Ctrls are going out the country. The games to be times a week since the opening of your luck. Here are the games and guessed on are those in the column. college but their attentions have to fight and fight plenty to get whatever they happen to get. The boys are pointing for the Homccoming game. For eleven or twelve here’s how they look to me. It Might Be. The winners will be the been devoted almost exclusively to Carleton 13 Lawrence 7 two persons who select the largest aiding the varsity in preparation or some odd years, Lawrence has never been able to take a Homecoming victory. Don't let these alums from 1926 or after say that ‘‘when I was in Carleton, conqueror of Grinell number of exactly correct scores. for the big games. Only during the If nobody guesses the exact score, past few days have they been able school we never lost.” We’re going to be unique this year, in that after and Beloit, looks a little too tough, the game on Saturday, we all are going to a Homecoming Dance, fresh the prizes will be awarded to those to turn to their own cause. Despite but Lawrence will look better than who guess the greatest number of this lack of concentration it is be from the first victory in 12 years at Homecoming. The boys are pointing at the came—the coaches are—oar alums will they did last week. winners correctly. No entries will be lieved that Maertzwiler, a star of Indiana 13 Wisconsin 7 last year's Midwest Conference be back—and the students will also be pointing toward a new tradi ret lrned and the decisions of the Wisconsin has looked very bad judges will be final. championship team, presents an tion-one of victories at Homecoming. It ft up to the studenta to stay behind the coaches and fellows—keep them keyed up. Talk to the two weeks in a row, and there's no The prizes will be two tickcts to aggressive band of freshmen. reason to believe they’ll look bet The starting line-up had Henkes, boys in the ball and tell ’em we’re behind 'em. Let's get a little the Appleton theatre and two tick ginger around this school. ter this week. ets to the Rio theatre (not tax Rapine, and Buesing, Appleton, Southern Cal. 20 Illinois 6 at the ends; Liss, Milwaukee On Friday night, Homecoming gets officially started. Let's all get out exempt). Each winner will be there and give out all. You proud seniors—loosen up and give. This will Southern California is just start awarded two tickets. East, and Plummer. Batavia. 111., at ing to rojl after a rather slow start. tackle; Wilmert. Milwaukee East, be your last Homecoming on this side of the ledges. You sleepy juniors, Each entry must be in the box wake up and get a little spunk. Yuu cocky sophs—forget your great The Rose Bowl champs should which will be placed just outside and Dudley, Wausau, at guard; prove too much for the fighting Frarcis, Janesville, at cen- achievements and get a little spirit. You green frosh—get over your of the Lawrentian office entrance green stage fright and get into the spirit of Homecoming. In short let's lllinl. in the basement of Main hall. All ter; Star, Milwaukee Custer, at Pittsburgh 7 Duke 0 quarterback; Smith, Madison, and all leave our little shells for this week-end and have a real fighting— entries must be in before noon scrapping—hollering—screaming mood for our game this Saturday after Both these teams lost much from Saturday, with your name on it. Meyers, Milwaukee East, at the last year’s eleven. However, Pitt halves; and Truchan, all-city full noon. This contest is open only to students will makW up for the defeat they and faculty members of Lawrence back from Milwaukee East, at his received from Duke last year. ciuxumary poaition and captain the college. students were going to study and Notre Dame SO South. Meth. 13 tean.. Notre Dame has a little too much Others, all of whom played are: do much reading this year, if the New Ruling Made for the flashy Southern Methodist i Linemen, Wright, Chicago; Heiss, records hold out as they have be gang. Chicago; Tweedie. Oak Park, 111.; gun. According to the circulation Michigan Iowa 14 Wilmann, Edgerton; Hrudka. Mani 20 Extra Heavy For Library Use of books for home use, student read Michigan is very strong but Iowa towoc; and Kramer. Appleton. ing is very high. On one day last Barks: Rhodes. Mooseheart, 111.; will be fighting hard for another week there were 105 books circu victory after victories over South Cramer. Glen Ellyn. 111., Allen. Mor Circulation Figures Show lated and of this number 70 were Dakota and Indiana. MALTED gan Park. 111.; Crossett. Racine; Much Outside Read drawn out for home use by stu Minnesota 7 Purdue C Sui>iano. Racine; and Osen, East dents. In the collateral circulation DePere. This game is a tossup. Purdue ing Is Done there are many books going out lost to Notre Dame, and Minnesota over the desk to be used in the lib MILKS A new ruling has been made by has lost to Nebraska. Both are j rary. The largest circulation fo r strong, and the breaks will decide Gym Classes Held in the administration that freshmen such books has been 191 in one day. girls on the campus shall use th e the outcome. The reference work has been Ohio State 7 Northwestern • Garages These Days library from 7:45 in the morning growing constantly. One day last 15c until • p. m. The rule on taking re In spite of Northwestern's great week there were 16 reference ques reserve strength in the backfield. The athletic coaches to the res» serve books out for overnight will tions which required more or less cue1 TTiat was the case this week be as follows: All freshmen girl I’ll string along with Coach research. Such questions are being Schmid’s boys from Columbus. when Ade Dillon sent his gym claa* and boys taking freshmen courses asked over the reference desk as: sos over to the Beta garage to make will be allowed to take reserve Art in Egypt, the primitive dance, The Oregon State college mu to.-ches instead of running around books for overnight at 7:50 p. m. to slang, statistics on Wisconsin banks. seum has been given a huge stuff SNIDER'S an athletic field. The charitable act be »eturned at 8 a. m. the following gou reserves, steel prices, etc. ed moose from — of all people — was done to make sure that Law* morning. In order for the freshmen Tlv'se questions are all efficiently the Loyal O rder of Moose. Restaurant rence has a torchlight parade to to budget their time there is at the answered by the reference depart* night. It seems that the Pep com cirrulation desk at the library a ment. Welcome Alumni mittee found itself with too much to schedule for students to sign just The student carrels have all been do and too little time to do It in, when they can use reserve books. assigned to 60 students for the se so Mr. Dillon was called in. or rath The librarians urge that students mester. These carrel assignments er volunteered, as rescuer. It it do their collateral reading system are given to juniors and seniors. rumored in high sources that the atically instead of waiting until the These persons are expected to ob WELCOME ALUMS! Pep committee is considering run night befqre a chapter is due in serve the same rules of quiet and ning Dillon for president. some course. order as the students In the Read According to the statistics kept at ing Rooms. Any student who does Student Critics are the college library, this vantage not observe order in the library point on the campus has been one will be asked to leave imediatcly Buetow's Beauty Shop Appointed by Editor of the most popular places the last and find a place at Hamar Union Student critics have been appoint* two weeks. It looks as though the for gossip and laughter. 225 E. College Are. Coll 902 ed by the music editor of the Law- rentian to help ‘•cover** student re cital programs this year. Names of the critics will not be publicly dis CORRECTION! closed but may be obtained from Coll 2306 Cleaning ond Pressing the editor. The purpose of the group is to encourage recital par "Where Others Foil We Succeed" ticipation not purely as a conserva- torr function but also on commun ity standards. With this considera W e l c o m e tion. the group hopes to arrouse JOHN ROSS student interest in attending public YOUR TAILOR conservatory recitals throughout the A lu m n i! year Business Suits, Sport ond Forntol Clothes Student recitals and a fair analy We Remodel Suits For Lodies ond Gents sis of the performances will be an 318 E. College Are. Appleton nounced in this column at least • RESERVED TICKETS week before performance, if pos sible. for the Lawrence - Carleton Game Get Your MELT-A-WAYS KODAK (Chocolate Russian Mints) SUPPLIES Have Arrived HEADQUARTERS For Homecoming JOHNSTON’S BOOKSTORE for at TOWN and COUNTRY KOCH Ladies' and Men's Good luck team Sport Wear PHOTO and SHOP Welcome Alums! Next to Snider's BRAUTIGAN Phone 366 POND SPORT SHOP 231 E. College Are. BARBER SHOP 133 E. College Are. Phone 1980 4th Floor Zuelke Bldg. Phone 5968 Friday, October 13, 1939 T H E LAWRENTIAN P09« Seven kHonest John” Millis Fine Arts Group Craig to be Speaker Pep Meeting, Grid At Science Meeting D ishing It Kenneth Craig, research chemist Battle and Parade Will Have First for the Kimberly-Clark paper mills E had heard idle rumors to and former instructor of chemistry Are Planned Here the fact that JACK WHITE Meeting Tonight at Lawrence, will be the guest W was hard up for dirt writers e speaker at the first meeting of the CONTINUED FROM FACE 1 .... then we read last week’s col umn ___ which corroborated the of Club Is to j Science Club. The date of this piling the burning torches into a statement. We have decided toeuine vestitale Art of ■ meeting has not been definitely bonfire on the corner, will proceed to the rescue with our disarming set. According to Les Larson, club lack of talent for same ___ since we Valiev I president, it will be in the near fu to Washington street where it will have always cherished a suppressed turn, ending up at the Appleton tura. The club held a preliminary yen for slitting our friends’ throats The Fine Arts group, an organi Dusiness meeting October 11 with theatre where all Lawrence stu behind their backs. We arc going zation devoted to the appreciation Dr Stephen Darling, professor of dents will be admitted free, and to slip under the door to the Law of the fine arts, will have its first chemistry. rentian office while JACK is look meeting of the season this evening where the band will play on the ing the other way ___ and would in the art rooms on the fourth floor stage until things have quieted Wp be surprised if this should find of Main hall. Established last spring down. jits way into print___ but if it under the direction of Mr. Megrew, It will be necessary for every doesn’t, we can console ourselves professor of art. the group proved i student desiring to crash the the- with the thought that WHITE to be a valuable and enlightening atre to show the student activities ! doesn't know his yellow journalism, exueriment. This fall it resumes its : tickets, so they must be included , it seems that BUD is really mak- activities with a broader and more 1 in the ''necessaries” for the evening. ing the ROUNDS here at Lawrence. comprehensive program. One of the No Classes Saturday .. While SPENCE and GED show chief aims of the organization is the Starts TODAY ! There will be no classes on Sat- | the truth in the old saying that investigation of the art of the Fox urday, but in their place a parade ’ Senior love is just like Freshman, River valley. Consequently it seeks wih be staged starting from the' only more so. Peabodyite JEAN the basis of the culture of the com- I chapel at 10:00 and taking a route ALTIS gits honorable mention from munity which is its paper industry, which will end at the other end of Us for that Alice-in-Wonderland and any other factors that may be College avenue. This is longer than look ___ SAMPSON to a fellow instrumental in the support of the the floats have ever travelled in frosh ...... "I like my gals arts Last year expeditions visited past years. The parade also will be from the senior class” ___ 'the Thilmany and Gilbert paper gets the chance of his life to- larger this year, including the Col- | The Vigilantes Committee ap- mills and the Banta Press. Plans morow morning when he rides with lege band and that of the Appleton pointed last week by the Phi Delts, I for this season include several new high school along with floats from Delts, and Betas to find out who the mayor and the rest of the big mills and possibly the furniture in every fraternity and sorority on stuck rat poison in their soup.... i wigs in the Homecoming parade. dustry of Sheboygan and a ship campus. The winning floats will be to the tune of no football team ___ \ He lias been a new man since it was launching in Manitowoc. Other announced at 11 p. m. that evening j8 rapidly getting nowhere fast. Aft- announced that Prexy Barrows tours will be trips to some of t h e out at the dance along with win-I er carefully sifting clues, the im- would have to attend an important j beautiful homes of Neenah and vis ners of the house decorations. Three j posing list of suspects numbers: one meeting of the North Central As its to nearby collections of art beautiful cups, given by the Post- j Sig Ep with a guilty face. sociation that day. j treasures. Crescent, will be awarded to the .. We hear HAYDEN tried to catch Qualifications for membership winners by Homecoming chairman • MARY LOU off her GARD ... but i is only a genuine apreciation f o r j Levorenz at that time. she didn't pi'll her punches.... AMERA the field of the arts. The member FAYE The outcome of the game tomor L IMAM N O N dt ■ UM CltttlS which makes us wonder if it’s the need not be an artist. In fact the | STUART (■«!■ • I(S MOIITT row afternoon cannot be vouched year at Madison that gives ’em that ANDIDS Fine Arts group endeavors to lay ! ••STIR IU T H 101111 « ( II for, but the spirit can be. Both the certain technique when it comes to i its hands upon that great body of (tuet nui ■ mu Lawrence and the Appleton high pin-hanging___ The Tuesday meeting of the Cam the untalented. for these are the A 20rti CMtwy-fs« school bands will maneuver during HARKINS and BUCHANAN are era club was taken over by Mr. individuals that obtain the greatest the half, and the freshmen will Jack-and-Jilling it ___ while DE- ber.efit from the program of the or PLUS form a snake parade at that tim e, WAR insists she has been neither Swift of the Chemistry department. ganization. also. After the came Brokaw hall hijacked nor has she jilted.... Mr Swift gave a demonstration of and the fraternity houses will hold DONNA MEHNE'S favorite dance the processes of taking an indoor members. All coming trips will be open houses for students, faculty ' step is the Susie-Q, when you re picture, it's development, and of open to all members and their am! friends. ally pin her down to it ___ and only making the finished picture. It friends. Slides made from these Homecoming Dance after three weeks of practice, too.. prAved to be a very intertaining and kodachrome shots will be shown at Evening will find the Alexander In spite of the fact that the new instructive ipeeting. The next meet a >ater meeting. gymnasium decorated almost be 1940 models are pouring in.... ing of the club will be conducted * * • yond recognition with football men quote BAYLEY. “MR. DOUGLAS by Mr. Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert will The Camera club needs prints plastered all over the place, a mod and I will still stick to our AUS give a lectufedemonstration on cam taken by members for exhibition ernistic bar (with more footballs) TINS”, unquote.... An unconform eras and their use. All members at material. Members having such should see the Publicity Manager, and a comfortable lounge for fac ed report has come to our attention. tending arc asked to please bring ulty and dancers. During the inter ...that a certain freshman has de their cameras. Notices of meetings ! Charles Whitcomb. mission the £omeepming cake will cided not to go into the ministry and field trips are kept posted on be cut for the further enjoyment after all.... it seems that the title Main hall bulletin boards. of the football heroes. At this time w ouldn't appeal to him ...... * * * the gold cups will also be awarded. TWEEDLE D. D. A field trip to the Indian reser This year, as in the past several We would hereby advise all frosh vation was taken Sunday, which years, the townspeople of Appleton .... who will celebrate their inde gave members a chance to record have given the student body their pendence day on Thanksgiving this some of the fall colors on Koda- SELLING'S DRUG STORE support in making this a grand year ... to make B.M.O.C. WILSON chrome. A picinc lunch was held Homecoming. Windows of many .... munch one slightly-worn green on the edge of Peavey Falls. This stores along the avenue have been fedora—with button on that day. trip was open only to last year's Strictly Pure Drugs decorated with themes in line with the event. 204 E. College Ave Geneva Club Holds Appleton, Wisconsin Phone 131 First Meeting Oct. 5 Geneva club held its first meet ing Thursday evening, October 5 at 7:00 p. m. in Dean W aterman’s studio at the Conservatory to ac quaint freshman girls with its ac tivities and to add new members. Betty Schoonmaker, president, FOR THAT presided in a short program and business meeting. Carmen Camp MORNING AFTER bell sang two numbers accompanied by Ruth Althaus which was fol lowed by a reading given by El HOMECOMING len Marty. A statement of Genevas objectives, which are to promote religious and social services on the campus, was given by the presi dent. VOIGT'S DRUG STORE * A brief social hour w’ith refresh ments dosed the meeting. College Ave. Appleton, Wise. French Club Elects Officers October 18 THE ORIGINAL The French club will have a busi ness meeting on October 18. The election of officers and the voting S liO S Best wishes for o happy in of new members will take place. OF WILD BOARSKIN A discussion of probable programs for future meetings will follow. Membership blanks for those who HOMECOMING wish to become members of the French club were passed out in the French classes. A waiting list will be made if the number of prospec tive mem bers is too large. end every Co-Ed who wants smort youthful Welcome Alumni clothes — priced within her budget — will be happy with her selection from For Your It’* the king of sport th e ti— Parties or Lunches air conditioned, water-resistant, soft a* a clove, tough as elephant hide! Twist ’em, After the Game bend ’em, soak them completely— they'll Buy Your still keep their velvety softness and strik ing style. They're nailess Osteo-path-iks BAKED GOODS — need no breaking in. At The ELM TREE 117 E. College Ave., Next to Hcckert Shoe Co, P h o n e 9 0 0 0 233 E. College Ave. Appleton (Notice — After Nov. 1 we will We Specialize in Junior ¡sizes he across the strcrt at 22!) E. ELM TREE College Ave.)
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Page Eight T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, October 13, 1939
freshmen wear their green caps is it is supposed to chronicle the his very simple. Shave their heads. That tory of the motion picture from the Thiesmeyer Talks recalls our freshman days. We re EVIEWIISG member some very nice effects the days of pie-throwing slapstick to Doghouse achieved by the upperclassmen,” the present-days of high drama and On ‘Anecdotes and “horse shoe” bobs, clean shaves EVIEWS magnificent spectacle. Miss Faye with only one small lock left stick will probably be her usually dub ROM now on by train, high WITH SHURTLEFF. ing straight up in the center of a iously naive self and Mr, Ameche Stones' in Chapel way, and freight car, the alum billiard ball finish, hair cut at odd RITICAL opinion on the latest will again be vehemently and ir ni and alumnae will crowd in lengths, and all set off by designs in of the Hollywood technicolor ritatingly persuasive, so the picture to Appleton glad to be back on the Says Value Is in lime Mercurochrome. Freshmen, thus C spectacles has been extremely has rather a difficult handicap to ov campus where they rose to fame tonsured, added to the effect of the non-commital. After an extensive er-come from the very outset. An Needed to Form via football, the Big apple, John pajama parade preceding the homeand intensive study of the situation, as important addition to screen drama, “Hollywood Cavalcade”, we i V ^ Specimens Barleycorn, or “spooking" exams. coming bonfire, and beyond all oth we feel inclined to regard “Holly They will invariably have with er results, gave the upperclassmen feli sure, will make an interesting wood Cavalcade" in much the same “Anccdotes and Stones" brought them a Scotch bottle they just an unchallenged dominance at the and extensive museum piece. killed, a friend who is considering firls’ dorms. manner. It cost well over a million “Hollywood Cavalcade" opens at Lincoln A. Thiesmeyer, associate doing graduate work at the Con * # * dollars and bears the influential the Rio theatre on Friday, October Jo! professor of geology, to the chapel servatory, or a hearty hand shake Despite contradictory statements, touch of Darryl F. Zanuck, so it is 13, with “Here I Am a Stranger,” stage last Friday morning Mr. that they believe warrants the loan we continue to maintain that the only natural for theatre people and the first starring effort of the hand* Is Thiesmeyer w as accompanied by of, a set of studs, a clean shirt, or Lawrence football team failed to ar- the press publicists to wax enthus some and eminently dimpled Rich ard Greene. If only it were as ex his "new playthings" as he called a drte with your best girl. To elim arrive at the Coe game before the iastic. Starring Alice Faye as an inate a few of the preliminary over third quarter was over. The Carle- old-time movie queen and Don cellent as is its title, Mr. Greene A them, fie was quite “rock happy" tures when they step in the doorton game will prove our point. Ameche in the role of a melodra could count his star while it is still about his Cape Cod specimen* we’ll answer a few of their quesWe’re sure our boys won’t be beat matic movie director a la DeMille, blinking, but the presence of Rich which he received in spite of the F tions. The pledges, each one, weighsen as long as they get to the field ard *Dix (sturdy old veteran that he A 1 two hundred pounds, runs the hun in time to start “even Steven" with is) and Brenda Joyce (the saccha fact that so much ocean freight has ing the situation, we walked out, been detained because of the war dred in 10 flat, has A grades, and any opponent. rine heroine of “The Rains Came”) r< left his Cadillac convertible at * * * hat pulled over our eyes and our makes us fear for “Here I Am a conditions. coat collar turned high. Sure These "lithologic miscellaneae” i home at his dad’s request. The foot Big time Jack Bodilly scores Stranger.” Its saving graces will again. His efficiency is astounding. enough, we thought we’d strayed were fascinating to him, but he was ball team is a sure thing for a win. have to lie in the added talents of Th Yes, we’ve been saving a bed for To insure distribution of social tick into one of those taxi dance places Gladys George and Roland Young, troubled about going before the stu again. .Wilt dents whom he would be expected you—also a stomach pump. ets before Homecoming he charged and the usual oddity which is a to "amuse, amaze and anesthetize." * * * the boys a dime admission to the Hollywood-versioned college cam colic Our suggestion for making sure frolic, the girls nothing. After view- Welcome Alumni pus should prove of Interest. of t As for humor he was sure that lord “Thiesmeyer and Robert Benchley Pres were not born under the same star ” the For the information of the aud way ience he explained that the rocks resiï before him were not merely scen pres ery They were his “comforting ers < companions" and gazing at them W w:>uld be an inspiration. The aud fenc ience learned soon that they were long to be used for demonstration pur the poses too. To prove that “rock ma tide terials are not always what they grac seen.", the professor aroused cur Pub iosity by bending an apparently beei hard and firm strip of sandstone ex tion plaining that “in this piece the na ta’s tural process of cementing the beet small particles had not been com lica pleted, leaving it elastic. ànd The professor claims that “t h e W great value to the geology student .Wav comes in the apreciation of the time roll needed to form the specimens.” One 191S example of nature's long time pro met jects was a round stone which had now been beaten into an angular rock itor by the sands of time. Another was clul a stone harder than steel and yet Stu its smooth surface was deeply wh< grot ved from the constant sweep of bur sands. Mr. Theismeyer calls attcn- 192: tioM to the fact that, “These are V mere incidents in the long history t n of the eavth.” inc! Pre ser' Del sec Bai be Ah dir
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