T O f d - C . i L n n i > '*The L a w r e n t ia n 53. No. 16. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, February 7, 1936

nset Players Directs Operetta Debates at Ripon /. eaves ta Study Cloak Announees nitiate Sixteen Again Postponed Plans for Shawn’s Former Heelers Johnson and Beckman to Return, Operetta Meet O shkosh Deliat« any Performers from ing Team Dancer* Feb. 24, Gilbert- “Yellow Jack9* Among Snllivan Operetta Again the debate rounds at Ripon Initiates have been called off. Among other In March upsets was the unexpected popular­ Sunset Players have added slx- ity of the Manchester tournament RY IRVING KREUTZ n new members to their distin- which relegated late-registering Are you an admirer of th<- start­ ished company. At the initiation Lawrence to the waiting list. Due ling pioneer achievements in art? to these upset*, Mr. Rexford Mitch­ .remonies shortly after Christmas ell, debate coach, and debate man­ Are you a lover of the light-heart­ a cat ion these honored sixteen were agers Marjorie Hall and David Mor­ ed, tuneful operettas of Gilbert elcomed into the open arms of gan are arranging an entirely new and Sullivan? If you are. —s»and by w re nee’s reknowned dramatic so- schedule of debates. for a new season of entertainment First on the new schedule will be iety. Most of them have been hum- Spencer Johnson and Vernon Beck­ ranging from the sombre to the le Heelers for two or more years, man. representing Lawrence at a gay and colorful. laving and striving at paintin?; non-decision debate at Menasha on On February 24. Lawrence Col­ oor?, shoving scenery, and count- February 13. Theq will meet Donald lege Theatre will present Ted g props, while waiting to phow Dornbrook and Fahey Flynn of Shawn and his nie-n dancers. On heir unusual artistic ability as de- Oshkosh State Teacher’s College. March 9 and 10 Lawrence College igners or their breath-taking mas- Thejteams will debate the follow­ HOWARD W. TROYER Theatre and the Conservatory of ery of the drama. And at last.— F. THEODORE CLOAK ing question “Resolved: That Con­ Mudic will combine to give you hey have been admitted to the gress be given the power to over­ Gilbert and Sullivan's “The Sorcer­ anks of those blessed by Allah and I ride by a two-thirds vote deci­ er." "r. Cloak. sions of the supreme court declar­ Mr. Troyer Will With his talented troupe of “art- The much-toasted sixteen are: Students Approve ing acts of Congress unconstitution­ ist-athletes,” Shawn recently com­ Everett Bauman.—the Agromonte , al." N. F. James is coach of the pleted a tour of Europe, and is now f “Yellow Jack,” and Judai in, New ConstitutionOshkosh team. Continue Studies touring the United States. Along Dus' of the Road.** with world-wide press comments of Helen Lou Carlson,—Highly pro-1 Two Changes Made “a rem arkable performance.” “ati icient make-up artist Combine* are Problems for Will Do Research Work in interesting and superlatively var­ Rosemary Dupont, — director of * ' In Personnel of ied recital." “exquisite grace and .i-.li man play,—Ma Fisher in “Un-1 Interfraternity Council Libraries for Doc­ Science Department finesse," we find the Lawrentians ircurrent,"—and the hula-gowned Says Powers tor's Degree who were fortunate enough to see Frieda of “The First White Wo­ Two changes have been made in these artists last year acclaiming man." the chemistry deparlment for the Mr. Howard Troyer, assistant him and urging the return of his Roger Fischer,—Brinkerlioif in The Student Body arose in chapel Wednesday, Jan. 22, and unanimous­ second semester. Dr. W. V. D rak;, professor of English and resident troupe. “Yellow Jack,—male lean in research assistant at the Institute of instructor at Brokaw, has been1 Sliawn Here Again '‘Sweethearts," — invaluable stage ly adopted the changes in the Stu­ dent Body Constitution suggested Paper Chemistry, will teach in the granted a leave of absence for the, The Lawrence College Theatre manager. place of Dr. S. F. Darling, associate second semester. and Mr. Ted Cloak will be again Maurice Hunt,—the remarkable by the committee on the revision of the constitution The changes professor of chemistry, who will Mr. Troyer will continue study proud to present. February 24, Ted freshman who has been active with do work on a research project at for his doctor of philosophy degree Shuwn -----, **. . . . an artist that The Little Theatre of the Fox Riv­ were read and explained by Ed Powers, President of the Student the Institute. Dr. Romund Moltzau. in connection with which he will America can b'* proud of,—and his er Vulioy, player of role* in several "Bod*. j»"»d voted on in their entir­ a research assistant ua^M chem­ do research work in a number ,J company are worthy of the great college plays, his last being Scrooge ety. istry. will take the place of Dr. libiaries. He will* study at !he Un!* ii.iJsMt-avith- whom the\ in “Christmas Carol.” Ted Wilder asked that something H. L. Davis, assistant professor of versity of Wisconsin Library at • Chicago American» Steve Mason,—creator of “Steve be done about combines of frater­ chemistry, who will teach at the Madison, at Austin. Texas, at the Gilbert and Sullivan's open tta. Cratehitt” in “Christmas Carol ” Institute. Harvard University Library at j "The Sorcerer,” offers a chance of Evelyn Merthns—role in Com­ nities and sororities during elec­ tions. President Powers emphasized Dr. Drake received his B. A. and Cambridge. Massachusetts, and the discovery and fame to all the "lost mencement Play—make-up expert. M. A. degrees at the University of Columbia University Library in voices* on the campus. A cas; of Margaret Rape,—foremost artist that rules and regulations would not and could not stop the forma­ Alberta and his Ph. D. at the Uni New York. nine principals and a chorus of thir­ of the new “youngsters,"—puinteri versity of Wisconsin in 1934. He During Mr. Troyer’s absence, Erie ty-two voices, evenly divided be­ /or “The Late Christopher Bean,” tion of combines or the corruption of student elections but that the came to the Institute of Paper Volkert, assistant in the dramatics tween men and women, is required and ’ in Old Kentucky,”—art lLec- Chemistry last August. department, will act as resident in­ to sing the sparkling music of this tor of “Christmas Carol.” solution was up to the decision of the students. If the inter-fraternity Dr. Moltzau has his B. A. from structor at Brokaw. Mr. Troyer’s melodic play; so polish off your oc­ Marion Towne,—art-work in “In the University of Montana and his freshman English class will be taves and scales and trill over to Old Kentucky,"—director of “Scenes council and the Pan-Hellenic coun­ cil set up an ethical standard for Ph. D. from the University of Min­ taught by Miss Ruth Pier, instruc­ the Conservatory tomorrow ifter- from Shakespeare,” — Prudcnce nesota in 1935. He joined the Insti tor in English and resident super­ noon, Sat. Feb. 8. where try-outs Stevie in “Dust of the Road.” elections and the students are in the right state of mind to insist on tute staff last June. visor at Peabody; the members of will be in session. This chance is Ellen Voights,—stage-hand ior his sophomore class will be trans­ offered to all Lawrentians with any "Arms and Man" and ‘'Silver King,” voting independently combines will TO TEACH IN SUMMER cease to exist. ferred to other sections; and the music in their souls —formidable explorer in “The First Dr. Charles D. Flory, -assistant semester class in Shakespeare With Mr. Cloak and the Law­ White Woman.” professor of education and psycnol- which he usually teaches will be rence College Little Theatre direct* Ruth Weinkauf,—make-up assist­ THERE WILL BE A ONE ogy. is going to Denton, Texas tnis omitted. ing the historionics, the Conserva­ ant,— prop-manager for “Dust of HOUR FROLIC TONIGHT BE­ coming summer to teach in the tory controlling the musical end, the Road" and “Christmas Carol.” TWEEN ^ P. M. AND 8 F M. North Texas State Teacher’s Col and Mr. Megrew supervising the Wilmer Witt,—role in "Christmas lege. Dr. Denyes Dead artistic side, “The Sorcerer-’ will Carol." stage director of “In Old After Career as certainly cause Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Kentucky.” Sullivan to celebrate in their James Morrow,—Carrvel in ‘Yel­ Missionary, Teacher graves. low Jack,”—Peter Steel in “Christ­ College Prexies Forget Selves mas Carol.” Funeral services for Dr. John Jack Promer, — crew-worker,— During Piscatorial AdventureRussel Denyes. retired professor of Pier, Shannon Change religion and missions, were held on English gardener in Commencement (Ry Aftsoriated Collegiate Press) lies the secret of the calm which so Dormitory Positions play,—Young Scrooge in “Christ­ Saturday afternoon, Jan. 25, at First It must have been a hot day — many of the pastoral philosophers Methodist Church. Burial was in Two of the supervisors at the mas Carol.” that time the editor of the Corpus were able to attain. In such an en­ George Walters,—a leading role in Riverside Cemetery. girls' dormitories are being -hang­ Christi Texas Caller noticed in his vironment as thi?, one finds no Dr. Denyes was a graduate from ed for the second semester of the "Yellow Jack,"—elected as an hon­ paper that three college presidents petty annoyances to disturb the orary member because of his work Northwestern University and held school year. at that moment were Tishing out in flow of calm and calculated rea­ degrees from Garrett Bible Insti­ Miss Ruth Pier, instructor in Eng­ in many fields. the gulf stream. son. One of the initiation requirements tute. After being ordaine*d to the lish and resident advisor at Orins- The three presidents were Dr. Third president—Poetic philoso­ Methodist ministry in 1897, he by during the past semester, will was the presentation of a skit writ­ Walter A. Jessup, then president phers too, gentlemen, can only iind ten and acted by the new members founded the Methodist mission be at Peabody for the second sem­ of the University of Iowa, Dr. E. true expression in such circum­ work in Java at Singapore. He ester. Miss Pier, who is taking over The bit of satirical fun put on by H. Lindley, chancellor of the Uni­ stances. Do you recall those match­ these talented newcomers was a tra­ spent approximately 15 years in the Mr. Troyer's freshman English class versity of Kansas, and Dr. L. D. less lines of Theocrates— Orient. for the second semester, is making vesty on a faculty meeting. As might Coffman of the University of Min­ First President—Pardon the in­ be imagined, the roles were play­ Dr. Denyes served as professor of this change in residence to allow nesota. terruption, doctoij, but unless my missions at Drew Theological Sem­ more time for the added academic ed to the hilt. eyes deceive me, there appears to And here, according to the im­ inary from 1919 to 1920. He was work. be* one of those finny denizens of agination of the Corpus Christi professor at Lawrence from 1923 to Miss Virginia Shannon, who has Offer Scholarships editor, is what happened on the the deep following close upon us. 1934. Dr. Denyes has been mention­ been at Peabody is the new resi­ (And then follows an interlude fishing boat: ed in the 1938-37 edition of Who's dent advisor at Ormsby. For Graduate Work First president—This, gentlemen, during which the First President Who in America. Claremont Colleges, located at appears to me as an ideal day and receives copius instructions fiom Griffiths Reviews Claremont, California, are offering an ideal setting for our piscatorial his associates on how to sink the Students to Hear scholarships for 1936-37 graduate adventures. hook and how to reel in the ¿ish. Rook by Kelchner work. Applications must be receiv­ Second President—Quite so, my The climax approaches.) Of Jobs in Co-op» ed by March 1. Forms may be ob­ dear doctor. I was just thinking I Third president— Reel faste* doc. Dr. J. H. Griffiths, professo.* of tained from the Recorder’s Office, have seldom seen a sea of a more Real faster. Do you need any help? Mr. Lynn Matteson, outstanding psychology, reviewed the book Harper Hall, Claremont, California. divine and cerculean hue. Fishing First president—No! No! Just ¿{ive representative of the midland co­ "Dreams in Old Norse Literature These scholarships will be award­ amid such surroundings as these is me room! operative wholesale will speak to and Their Affinities in Folkljre” ed on a competitive basis, and they indeed not only restful but inspir­ Second President — Hot dawg! those interested in cooperative by G. D. Kelchner. This review will be applicable toward tuition ing. Watch that baby jumpl works on the subject “The Possi­ appeared in the January, 1936 issue for the academic year. Students re­ Third President -I, too, am deep­ Third president-—Ride ’im cow bility of Positions in the Co-opera­ of the American Journal of Psy­ ceiving them may work in any of ly pleased with it, gentlemen. I find boy! Whoppeee! Watch out for that tive Field.” chology. the departments of graduate ttudy. that here I am able completely to rod. Here doc, you better let m c- This meeting will be held in Dr. Griffiths says that, although In addition to offering scholar­ relax. The problems that yesterday First president—Hell no! Get out- Room 22 Main Hall, Wednesday, this book is not written from the ships, the administration will also vexed my mind 1 find here assume ta my way and give me room! Feb. 12 at 7:30. point of view of psychological in­ assist with loans or part-time em­ proportions of absolute insignlfic (The frantic fish makes a rush to­ Anyone interested in this sub­ vestigation, it furnishes some in­ ployment where such help is need­ ance. Under the spell of the majes ward the boat, leaps high and ject or in forming an organization teresting examples of symbolism as ed. For the coming semester em ty of sea and sky, they seem utter shakes the hook from his mouth. to act as a center for co-operative these express the early Norse be­ ploym ent under the F. E. R A. on ly inconsequential. I find it all very Dead silence in the boat foi ont education and stimulator of co -op­ liefs and their subsequent modif­ a graduate basis is available to a restful. long second.) erative work is Invited to be pres­ ication under Christianizing influ­ number of students. First President — No doubt there All three presidents—Damn! ent ences. Pngfe Two T H E LAWRENTIAN Friday, February 7, 1t l

TO THE DERR DANCERS Prof. Roger’s Book You grant that we have better The Rembrandt Show in form in the swimming pool—you grant that we smoke more cigar­ Expresses Ideal ettes than you do—you grant that we eut a better figure in Chicago Proves Real Trea In Photography Monday— Program to be announc­ ski pants—and after next Thurs­ ed. day night at the Monmouth bas­ It was quite a treat to find the Wednesday—Mr. Marshall Hul- ketball game you will grant that exhibit one walks in upon a rath Rembrandt show at the Chicago Art An event in Lawrentian liberal bert, secretary to the Conservatory, we can still retain our honors in startling show by the Frenchma arts circles as in the wide botan­ will present a program. Following, the field of tap dancing. Institute during Christmas vacation. ical field is the appearance of Pro­ "Rembrandt and His Circle" it was Leger. He is one of today's mo the women will elect the four best­ Yea he-men have Derr-ed te extreme Cubist’s and recently e: fessor Rogers* beautiful and mo­ loved girls of the senior class. called, and is lasting through this defy us to retaliate in also pro­ liibited at the Museum of Model mentous book, "Tree Flowers of Friday—Miss Dorothy Bethurum, Saturday. One of the main features ducing an exhibition of terpsl- Art in New York City. The pain Forest, Park, and Street." The professor of English, will speak. ehorean leg flinging, and, like is Rembrandt’s “Christ at Emmaus" unique and gorgeous photomicro­ (1648) which has come from over­ ings are startling because of ti gallant ladies, we have answered brilliant colors used. graphs dominate the book. Nothinp fessor Rogers, “will look in vain for seas—a loan from the Louvre. The your challenge. Therefore, pre­ The Unfortunate Guard like them has ever been presented anything new in the text. , . pare to remove your dark glass- picture hadn’t arrived during va­ before. And their loveliness, clarity, There is 110 continuity or consisten­ cation time but it was promised for I paused to admire one whic e* and your plaid ear mufis to seemed to be more or less conservt and dramatic quality define more cy of treatment. . . except in the date school opened here. The witness the glamorous produc­ tive, being limited to tones of blu than the subordinate explanatory cases where a series such as the Lawrentians living in Chicago had tion of the McGurkivites who, when a guard came up from behin material the tree flowers of which Elms or the Maples was being con­ by their graceful and cat-like to miss a very important picture. the layman is largely una.vare sidered. Each plate is treated inde­ There are eight paintings which and whispered, "What do you thin movements, will budge many a of them?" I answered that I foun Subsidiary to the full-page nh'ito- pendently of the others." woman-hater’s heart and con­ cover the artist’s periods of tech­ nugraphic half-tones are mar­ So Professor Rogers departs from nique ranging from the early “rea­ one that pleased me and asked hir vince more fellows to say “life is what he thought about such an ex ginal silhouettes in black and precedent in his entire conception. listic” to his later “visionary. * nhe sweet." hibit. “I have to live with them” h white, further enlightening the in­ Here is no usual book. There is no THE McGURKIVITEK earliest group are represented by tricacies of branch, flower and three pictures owned by the Art said, “One gets used to such things. long list of Latin names, nor reg­ “One gets used to them.” fruit. The work as a whole is ular progression from bud to flow­ Institute and a Chicago Collector- truly an event, the aesthetic qual­ "Christ Washing the Diciples’ Feet,” thought. “Yes, but what about th< er. Rather, the mind of a poetic vivd contrast? Rembrandt an i Leg ity of poetic conception Integrat­ botanist ha» ranged widely and dis­ "Portrait of the Young Lady with er practically in the same breath." ed with the botanical material. covered beautiful and interesting Best Loved to a Fan,” and an early portrait ol The guard merely shrugged hi In Prof. Roger's own words: specimens. the artist’s father. The “Young Girl "Despite the fact that treeo are Beauty o( Specimens at an Open Half-Door" has just shoulders and asked, “What do yoi Be Honored suppose I say to people who asl flowering plants as truly are iliets Among the most interesting and come back from a Rembrandt show or roses few people outside the me ‘What if Rembrandt were here?’ beautiful of the full-page photo­ Let’s see — February—of course, at the Rijksmuseum. The Mellon ranks of habitual observers of na­ micrographs is the Hemlock flower, Charitable and Educational Trust His eyes twinkled as he proceeded ture are familiar with the flowers which appears similar to a rose. A the Colonial Banquet. That’s where sent two pictures of later execution. to answer his own question. 'I tel. of trees. Indeed, the very existence modernistic photograph slant was they honor the four best-loved se­ A whole room is devoted to draw­ ’em, Rembrandt would say *Go tc of such flowers excepting those of obtained by the author here. The nior girls, you know. They always ings, chiefly by Rembrandt, assem­ it old boy, I often though of trying it myself.’ ” commercial fruit trees and of a few view is directly down toward the try to have it as near Washington's bled froin the Rijksmuseum, the showy ornamentals is scarcely ______point of the flower. birthday as possible, because of the Morgan library, and the Widener known, and one of the most wid3- The Willow bud photograph, Collectiop. Another room has been Change Instructor» iy prevalent ideas concerning trees colonial costumes. No, you don’t pointed and flame-like; the pistil­ devoted to etchings by Rembrandt In Spanish and French is that, they are plants which do late flower of the Cottonwood, and dress in the costumes, they do. Now and some of his pupils. uot produce flowers." the four-antlered flower of the Hop you've got me all mixed up The Pupils’ Work Similar During this second semester, Ger­ The purpose of the book is defin­ Hornbeam, dramatically white up­ best-loved come minueting in wear­ It is very interesting to note the man 16C, which was formerly ed by the author as well: "With on a black background, further cx- ing very picturesque costumes, like similarity in the work of the pu­ taught by Mr. Alfred Galpin, in­ the idea in mind of representing cite the reader. And so with the George and Martha Washington pils and that of the master teacher. structor in French, will be taught the small flowers of trees on a scale Beech staminate flowers, velvety, and James and Dolly Madison. It is known that he had over sev­ by Miss Opal Nuss, instructor in large enough to make them seem bell-shaped, "light olive-green in I suppose the reason it's thrilling enty pupils whose work has been modern languages. Mr. Galpin, in comparable in size with more com­ color. . . the combination ol mis is because you’ve been in suspense frequently confused with his own. exchange, will teach French 13A, monly known flowers, the writer hue with the tan of the calyx is for weeks, wondering who they’d The present exhibit include some formerly taught by iMss Nuss. n.e devised a special technique by one of the most unusual to be seen be and probably hoping one of of the more or less famous pupils first year Spanish Class, 8, will means of which objects could be among the flowers.” your friends would be one. such as Bol, Arent de Gelder, Fs»b- meet on Monday, Wed. and Fri. photographed six to twelve times The Chestnut pistillate flowers, It's nice too to have all the col­ ritius, Drost, Mas, Kloninck, and at 10:30 and on Tues. and Thurs. their natural dimensions. . .** so different from the familiar *tair- lege girls at one banquet. You wear others. at 9:00 instead of at the latter tim e The Text inate ones, arc like a crown oi your favorite formal. Mrs. Bania Just after leaving the Rembrandt five days a week as previously. "No attempt has been made to white ivory on a black velvet will speak, and she can say things write technical descriptions of the mount, or whitely star-fingered. that make you feel—well, she will flowers and flower-elusters which TIil* American Elm's mature make the banquet even more fun,— are portrayed in the plates. . . flower, little black butterflies upon even more "something to write The book is intended to be nnd is— stalks, and the opening bud and home about." chiefly pictorial.” The text material Didn't I say what day it would J. G. Mohr— Piano Tuner developing fruit as well are all yr- u> merely explanatory. rcsting. be this year? February 20th, at the Plano Technician for Lawrence College and Conservatory "Two things” impressed them­ But even more startling is the Conway Hotel. Doesn't that sound these 20 years. selves upon the mind of the writ­ photograph of the Osage-Orange like a fine set-up? er during his experience in teach­ pistillate flower which looks like a ing, in the relations of hun^ips.to pop-corn ball, or, in professor Ro­ trees-. "One is the almost universal tion of so beautiful a contribution gers’ own description, "it could eas­ to culture, as must Miss Smith lack of knowledge of the fact that ily pass for a ball of cocoanut also be commended for her assist­ our common trees are flowering shreds." ance. The book is unusual and love­ plants. The photography represent­ The Paw Paw appears similar to ed was pursued with that lack in a Mandrake, the leaf being above ly. Marcy’s Book Shop mind. The second was the very the flower, but it looks like a rose genual lack of appreciation of also. FRENCH FILM POSTPONED 112 South Oneida Street trees as components of the winter There is a group of very lovely The showing of the French landscape.” Phone 1534 R specimens which resemble snow­ film "Maria de Chapdelaine" "The book then, has as its two flake patterns in their star-shapes which was to be given at the purposes: first, the calling of atten­ and pose of white on black of Elite tomorrow morning under tion to the existence of tree flowers pointed petals. Among these jre the auspices of the French Club We Rent and Sell and the portrayal of some of iheir the flowers of the Sassafras, Stag- has been postponed until after variations, and second, the stimu­ horn Sumac, the pistillate flov-ei of March 15. The film has been de­ Books and Magazines lation of interest in the winter Holly, the flowers of the Carolina layed in California. characteristics of trees.” Buckthorn, and the delicate, laccy Marginal Drawings and Silhouettes enflorescences of the Hercules’ These arc "intended to show the Club. natural size of the flower and dis­ The Bedbud flower looks like tinctive features of the tree. . an orchid, and the Burning Bush They clarify the tree shapes, and or Wahoo flower looks like roth- flower or fruit development. Both ing so much as a little bat in four- tree silhouettes and marginal draw- pt*tailed black on white. ings are the work of Miss Olga The Sorrel-tree flower is simply Smith, instructor in Botany. They classic—a white urn, while the greatly add to the importance of Buttonbushs individual flower- the book in their concise visual slim and vertical as Epstein's statue explanation. "Bird in Space” concludes our four- Distinction star review of the highly beautiful On These A primary attraction of the bt>ok collection. lies in its simplicity as to technical­ Conclusion ities. Professor Rogers is to be great­ "The informal reader,” says Pro- ly congratulated upon the comple- Cold Days COMPLIMENTS OF I” Drop In at Loose Leaf The DIANA Note Books For a GILBERT PAPER Paper and Hot Fudge COMPANY Fountain Pens MENASHA, WISCONSIN ANY BAY THIS Sylvester & Nielsen Inc. WEEK 209 E. College Ave.

We Close on Saturday at Noon iy, February 7, 1936 T H E LAWRBNTIAN Page Three

iss Taylor Becomes H ip o n ’s B a tty B o b b y Society Resumes Normal (latches a Faux-Patis

Bride of Mr. Colburn We find we owe apologies to Mr. Pace Following Finals Grassy and the Ripon Archie the Cockroach. We quote Bobby’s Bat­ The gills from Russell Sage and again host to a group of fifteen In Racine, February 1ty Ballads: their escorts had a final fling before couples at its mid-winter formal Some fellow by the name of exams at the Sage winter formal dinner, held at the house. Dr. and o sooner do we lake the cot- which was held Jan. 18 at the kreutz over at la wrence certainly Mrs. Millis and Mr. and Mrs Du [oui of the key hole which w as Maesch Leaves for fell for the line that grassy gave Knights of Pythias hall. Eighty cou­ ples dunced to Tom Temple’s mus­ Shane were the chaperones. there to keep out the dormi- Rochester to Study there as an exchange speaker la^t ic in the .soft light produced by an Table decorations were carried noises during those hectic w eek. . . indirect lighting scheme which was out in the fraternity colors red its of “reviewing" than we have For Master’s Degree • • * arranged by Marion Humleker, so­ and white. Center pieces on the ta­ clam p on the ear muffs against LaVahn K. Maesch, instructor in quote mr. kreutz. . . cial chairman and her assistants, ble consisted of red carnations and cold. News will get around in Music History, piano and organ at • • * Joyce McBride and Kay Price. narcissus arranged alternately with the Conservatory since 1930, left tor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derr, and Dr. red taper:; in two large candelabra te ol exams and freezing ulasts, mr. frank grassey, a tall, lanky, and Mrs. Lawrence Towle were on either end of the table. Robert d the big news of the week con* the Eastman School of Music in studious looking riponite, gave us chaperones, and Dr. and Mrs. Whs- Bartella acted as toastmaster and •ns a well-known Lawrentian and Rochester, New York where he will some interesting facts about his al­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows and Ray Herzog and his committee, Miss Woodworth were guests for the marriage to a student of the work toward his Master’s degree. ma mater last Wednesday forenoon. Carleton Pederson and Marshal' In 1925 Mr. Maesch became in­ evening. Alston, were in charge of arrange­ atch-factory. ments Miss Ruth Taylor, daughter of Mr. structor in theory and in 1928 be­ Peabody also had a pre-exam At eight-thirty the party dispers­ came organ instructor also. Since party on Jan. 18. Mary Forest was ed to attend the Artist Serie« con­ id Mrs. R. G. Tayler of Racine, in a lawrence-ripon barter, we chairman of the arrangements and (came the bride of Ralph Col- 1930 he has also taught Music His­ lawrentians drew him to speak to cert. tory. Miss Shannon acted as chaperon. Popular dance bands on the ra­ jrn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enas Francis Proctor, graduate of the us.. . . ours was a lucky draw, for Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Nichal- alburn of Green Bay, on Febru* Conservatory and instructor in pi­ mr. grassey was a great success, and dio lurnished the music. son, of Mount Vernon, Iowa, have the student body clapped as they announced the marriage of their y 1. at the St. Lukes Episcopal ano in the Neenah studios since The Thetas honored Founder’s 1933 will continue the work with haven’t since mr. pond made that daughter, Florence May Nichalson, hurch. Racine. The bride was at- crack about a cup and chauccr. . . Day by a banquet on Sunday Jan Mr. Maesch’s organ students and uary 26 at the Hearthstone. Maxine to Allen Banks Whitney, ot Del­ tnded by her sister, Miss Jane Tay- • • • aware, Ohio, on Saturday, February Marshall Hulbert, secretary of the Schalk was toast mistress and intro­ >r, as maid of honor, and Howard unquote. 1st at Mount Vernon. orgetison, Green Bay, was test Conservatory and former teacher of * • i duced former presidents of Alpha history in the Wausau High School Psi who spoke to the actives, uledg Miss Nichalson was Dean of Wo­ Ian. “what the hell.'* sez grassy, “they men at Lawrence during the ab­ Following the ceremony, a reccp- will take the Music History cours­ es. and alums. es at the Conservatory. spelled my name wrong!” sence of Miss Wood worth in 19ii 1 -3!!. on w as held at the Taylor home, • • * The Kappa Delta Alumni asso­ and she is now Dean of Women at fler which Mr. and Mrs. Colburn anyway that one about the cup ciation was entertained at the Can Ohio Wesleyan University. ft on a short trip. Note On Carrel and chaueer wasn’t bad, wa« it doc die Glow Tuesday evening by Mis Mr. Colburn is a member of '.he groves? Dorothy Fox. technician in the Correction lass of '32, and he is now manag- From Bobby’s Batty Ballads Theda Clark Hospital. Neenah. Miss The society department apologiz­ ot the Milwaukee office of the Recalls Bender Ripon Fox is a member of the Madison es for the error made in reporting awrence College Admissions de- chapter of Kappa Delta. the visit of Miss Clarise Block, of rtment. The bride transferred to “I hate you! Dr. Raney Reveals Dallas. Texas, who was entertain­ wrence College as a sophomore "You know 1 would like to know Jane Cornell planned a lunch and ed by the Kappa Deltas instead of om Carleton College last fall. if you were drunk last nits or if Source of Hitler's bridge at the Hearthstone on Mon­ Delta Gamma, as the story stated They will make their homo in you really knew what you were in- day for the Delta Gammas who did ilwaukee. inferring? Please accept my hum­ Hatred of the Jews not desert the college between sem­ ble apology of my illiteracy. Hitler’s hatred of the Jews dates esters. Prizes were awarded to high There will be an important ‘’If you do not know what you back to his youth when he want­ scorers after an afternoon of bridge. meeting of Heelers on Feb. 12 in were inferring you must have been ed to be an artist and found that On Thursday the D. G.’s again the Little Theater at 7:2» P. M. Movie Shorts either drunk or you are a' very- in Vienna all the better places gathered for a dinner in the rooms. Election ef officers plus an in­ cruel individual who was trying out were held by members of that race, teresting program. Appleton Theatre, present "Show a new line. according to Dr. W. F. Raney, pro Jan. 20. Delta Sigma Tau was lem No Mercy,” starring Cesare “I hate you!” fessor of English and European his­ Romero and Rochelle Hudson: and We found this note on our car­ tory, in a talk before the Interna­ ‘Shadow Box,” with Anne Shirle> rel the other day, and imagine our tional Relations Committee oi the and Phillips Holmes, through Fri­ surprise! Folded neatly, placed in Appleton Business and Profession­ day. Both of these pictures are the exact center, it looked mys­ al Women's Club at the Hotel Ap­ worth seeing. But starting Saturday terious. We being a meek type of pleton. Monday evening, Feb. 3. come« the show you’ve been wait­ individual were a little punch- Dr. Raney sketched the history of ing for,— Jane Withers in ‘ Paddy drunk after that. It gave us a sub­ German politics from the end of O’ Day." This scintillating show ject for philosophical meditation. the World War until 1933, explain­ featuring the child-star's comic That in a liberal arts college! ing how Hitler had been able to talent, stays through Monday night. Where is tolerance? Where is sub­ sieze the reins of government He Fun for the kiddies, including you' tlety? Where is, in fact, the writer? also gave a biography of Hitler, pointing out that he was an Aus­ The Rio gives you. starting Sal The book-room will be open trian and so not evsn a citizen of urday, “Ceiling Zero, with the ?reat Germany until 1932, when he was Cagney of the powerful right, and from 9 to 12 daily except Satur­ day. forced to take German oaths to run the nonchalant Pat O'Brien, in an for office. old combination in a new set-up. An airplane picture that will thrill you to the good old collegiate luunow. Ceilim* zero is the fog that covers the landing field vision area, so you can readily see. . . Anyway, BETTER HEATING & give ’er the stick and loop the loop to the Rio, do a tail-spin into a gal­ lery scat, put your feet up, and PLUMBING watch Cagney do his stuff! The University of Alaska has been closed because of a scarlet W. S. Patterson fe\ rer epidemic. Company GIRLS 213 E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. These “Below Zero” Buy Your Favorite COSMETICS Days Are Mighty — At — BELLING S DRUG STORE M The High Quality of j Stimulating To Where You Can Find a Complete Supply of | Potts and Wood’s §f Collegian’s A ppetites MAX FACTOR BARBARA GOULD MARCELLE HUDNUTS — DUBARRY | DAIRY PRODUCTS | Just Bring 5c and This (Ad’ in and A | are recognized by Lawrence = j| College. We have supplied M Delicious Hot Fudge | Lawrence with our products | Sundae Will Be Yours 1 for many years. 1 s H VOIGT'S | POTTS AND WOOD S I 8 DRUG STORE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!llllll!lllllif

To Top Off That Well Groomed Collefe Appearance Have Yonr Barber Work Done at The Buetow’s Beauty Shoppe HOTEL NORTHERN BARBER SHOP Phone 902 225 E. College Ave. 231-E.ColleqeAue Hook« ft Tony APPLETON, WltCONttlISCONftlN. P a g e F o u i THJS l a w r e n t i a n Friday, February 7, 193* Lithographs Visit to Paper Mill Suggests Appoint F l inzke as Many New Books Alalogies'to College StudentAssistant Head of State W.P.A. Work Added to Libra r\ And Etchings We had been studying lator prob­ Mr. Albert S. Franzke, professor dent is like the paper-maker; he lems all semester. The quiz was of speech, who is on leave of ab­ takes his intellectual serew-driver Mr. Kogers’ Book “Trr* over and we had passed the course. sence this year, has been appoint­ and synthesizes that knowledge in­ Flowers” Ainon^ In ExhibitsUsually we then proceed to for­ ed assistant administrator of the get such things as quickly as pos­ to the finished product. Wisconsin Works Program Admin­ ; T hem While the college students were sible. But this time there was a The Drying Room istration. Mr. Franzke was former­ The hotest place in college is in greatly concerned over semester mental handover. We thought we The following books havt beer the drying room where the pap..*r ly office manager of the Madison would like to see a few of these added ^recently to the library nc exams an exhibit of lithographs labor problems in real life. Anyway is dried in its final form. That dry­ office and supervisor of the state were hung in the library. Perhaps we wanted to see someone else la­ ing room is known as examination department of personnel of W. P. A. cording to p report from Miss An the intent of the exhibit was to bor now that' exams were over. So time; synthesized knowledge is He was alderman of the Sixth na M. Tarr| librarian: pressed through the drying rollers provide a bit of amusement for we hied ourselves off to the paper Ward, since 1934, resigning last Oc­ Bajra, CA-Libros y autores con mill one fine morning. of exams. The tem perature is those who chanced to pause on the very high—so high that in graduate tober because of the pressure of temporane«. We were being shown the course other duties, in addition to his library steps. Wanda Gag and Euith of the pulp from its original form work, people often faint in the rati­ Berlioz—A critical study of Beet fied atmosphere. Most people don't teaching of speech while on the hoven symphonies. Neuton excelled In modernized ver­ to the finished product. Suddenly campus, Mr. Franzke was debate the similarity between a paper mill like to work there. Bloch. C.—Causes of the world! sions of Victorian parlors and Samples are taken of this finish­ coach and faculty advisor of the war. * and college struck us. Forensic Board. grandmother's attics. Nevertheless Pulp in the mill is like knowl­ ed paper by the chemist, the pro­ Bredvftld, L. I.—The Intellectual we must admit they were amusing edge in the college. What is the fin­ fessor. Most of it must pass and be Milieu Dryden. and balanced that extra heavy feel­ ished product of paper in the mill sold even if the grade is a bit poor. Cortot—French piano music. ing that comes around about exam becomes knowledge synthesized Too many can’t flunk. Standards Beck Publishes- - •• Foutfres-^Gas. tJme. and integrated in the college. fluctuate like the temperature in Gaugin, Paul—Intimate Journals, tr. by V. Brooks. Suddenly, as soon as we had our Knowledge is dished out in col­ Main Hall. Most of the time they last exam another new exhibit went leges in its dried pulp form with are raised extremely hii>h so that Four New Plavs Green, F. C.—Minuet. up. Everyone saw it and ¿ust in all coloring, red or otherwise, tak­ everyone will exclaim, "Oh, that’s Higgins, H. H. —Influencing be­ case we didn’t net it straight while en out of it. The student then di­ Lawrence paper." Kiiglisl» P ro fe sso r's Lutest havior through speech. they were up—we can take iny lutes that knowledge. Sometimes, Coated Paper Company Ibsen—Works, ed. by Archer one of the pictures that him« in the professor must add a bit of siz­ Sometimes paper is coated in the Book for High School Irving, W. H .—John Gay’s Lon­ the exhibit as a rental pict'irc fur same mill, sometimes at a separ­ don. ing to that diluted product in or­ S tu d e n ts our rooms. der for it to meet the test. The stu- ate coatin': mill. Most college paper Jones, Owen—Tariff retaliation. New Etchings is coated both in the process of its Johnson, F. E.—The church md There are nine new etchings, ‘Uot making and after it leaves the mill. Four one-act plays written by society. framed, bv the well known Bertha Sometimes the first coating is call­ Warrcfi Beck associate professor of Kiesel, K.—Art in Germany Jacques. We college students ap- 11 ¡«¿li School l)rl>at<‘ ed clique, sometimes sorority, some­ English have just been issued by Vega, Lope de—Fenix, 4 vol.». preciate having the interest oi tuch ' Trams Enter Tourney» times philosophical, sometimes aes­ the Baker Dramatic Publishing Mack, G.—Paul Gezanne. a distinguished etcher as Bertlvi j thetic, more rarely grind. Most of Company of Boston. The plays, Masefield, John—Victorious Troy. Jacquc Among the group are Ven­ Jan. 21 ami Today that coating is a kind of veneer which are intended for junior high Mumford, Lewis—The Brown De­ etian scenes of fishermen, Torn- schools, are: “Sleepy," "Ghosts by i cades. Twenty-six speakers to introduce and does not last. Another coating s< lie Bridge, and gondoliers; and t called practical is put on in the "Moonshine,” "General Manager,” Music Supervisor’s Nat’l. Jonf. an English scene of the Thames. the thirteen member teams of the and “Lone Flight.' Yearbook. 1934 and 1935 Reference Oshkosh district of the Wisconsin separate coating mill of life. Often AIm), among the etchings is the te- this last mill makes the coating Mr. Beck has also published, in catalog of current literature. !»35. eent addition of a James Allen Forensic Association debate tour­ this field, a volume of five one- Rogers, Walter—Tree flowers, nament was one of the problems too harsh and the tender fabric is- print. weakened by the reaction. act plays. His plays for adults con­ Rutt, A. H. — Home furnishing. Its rather unusual to be able to before Mr. Mitchell, I^awrenco de­ sist of three separately published Spurgeon, C. F. S.—Shakespeare’s bate coach, Jan. 24. Debates were Most college paper goes out in rent a railroad poster, but we must life to become rubber-stamped, one-act plays, and ‘'Six Little The­ imagery and what it tells us. say that we like them. Five new held in the new gym and Main Hall ater Plays." On Lawrence Day ’ast Wylie, Elinor—Collected works. class rooms. like newsprint by the ideals of ma­ framed posters have been added to terial success and respectability year, Lawrence College students Dr. Henry M. Wriston spok« to An M. I. T. chemical w arfare our rental collection. If you have Pensions and Diplomas produced “No One Can Say," and the group of high school debaters, “Apostrophe in Modem Dress." by class was routed recently when a bit of Norwegian blood in you coaches, and committee men fol­ In mills, when one is laid off, he you’ll like the Norway mountain Mr. Beck. At the same time, “Oak," someone tossed a regulation irmy lowing a banquet at Ormbsy Hall. still receives what is called unem­ tear-gas bomb into the room. scene, or if you feel the need of ployment insurance. The worker in written by Mr. Howard Troyer, was The debate was upon the ques­ produced. an atmosphere of a more scholarly tion, Resolved: That the several the college either works and gets Institution than your room seems The greater number of Mr. Heck’s states should enact legislation pro­ his pay in grade», or he is fired. to provide try the Cambridge pos­ plays have been produced since he viding for complete medical ser- Some of the more skilled workers ter. Of course dreams may be rea­ came to Lawrence. vice for all citizens at public ex­ in colleges receive higher pay than WHImm 6. Keller, O.D. lized with the pleasant view of the pense. others, but they take more respon­ Adirondaeks, or you may relieve TWO NEW FROSII Teams from Neenah, Menasha, sibility. They are like the men with Optometrist the homesickness with a picture of The new Lawrentians are liv­ Kaukauna, Kimberly, Shawano, jobs at the mill who go down to ing at Peabody for the sccond sem­ Chicago, New York or Cleveland. New London, Marinette, Oconto work after the eight hour shift is Eyes Examined — Glasses The Great Masters ester. Miss Margaret Canning comes Falls, Berlin, Clintonville, Ke­ over. We felt sorry for the workers from Minneapolis and is a conserva­ Scientifically Pitted Besides etchings and posters wc waunee, and Two Rivers are com­ who had to do something they have a number of color reproduc­ tory student, and Miss Beverly peting today, each school entering didn't like, but then we decided all Campbell, who is from Chicago, is Complete Optical laboratory tions by Van Gogh, Winslow Horn* mills were like that. The super­ er, Sisley, Von Beekcrath and Hol­ two teams. entering the freshman class. Service The three winning school« will annuated mill worker receives a bein. One of the Con student1; might pension; the college man a diplo­ Hockey was first played in Amer­ care for the Von Beckerath "Por­ enter the semi-finals, to be neld 121 W. College Ave. some time next month. ma. ica in 1901, starting at Vassar, Bryn trait of Brahms.” You might be The trend on the market at the Mawr, Smith and—Harvard Sum­ 2nd Floor yearning to no south and want present time reveals a rising value mer School! Homer’s "Palm Tree, Nau^au.” Dr. Darling Lead* of pensions and a falling price on What English History student In Dincibsion at diplomas. We were surprised t>y wouldn't care for Henry VIII” or lots of the things we saw at the art student want a Sisley landscape Kornm Mretiiif!. Sun. mill. We decided that we would or a Van Gouh color scht me? want to work in a mill which rais­ These pictures are now available Dr. Stephen F. Darling, associate Ohe professor of chemistry, will lead a ed its standards, used modern meth­ for you and they are a fin'* selec­ ods, and spent less time trying to tion. discussion of Co-operative econom­ ics at the meeting of the Forum at do a poor job of coating. Candie Glow the Congregational Church Sunday. Dr. J. It. M arllarj* and The visit to this country of Kag- for Mr. Mr»rt w to Sjm ak awa, the great Japanese leader ol I economic reform, who is a graduate I Luncheons Two Lawrence faculty members of Princeton University, ha> stim-• Henry N. Marx will take an active part in the ulated a real interest in his gospel Dinners North-eastern Wisconsin Teachers’ Kagawa preaches a new -copomy j Jeweler Convention at Fond du I.ac. torn* r- which is a challenge to the linkin'; ! 212 E. College Ave. Teas row, Feb 8 Dr. J B. Macllarg, pro- members of our order. fecsor of American history, will On Tuesday, January 28. Dr. speak on “Latest Developments in Darling led a similar discussion at ! Slide Making." Dr. MacHarg is the South Side Methodist Church j chairman of the section on visual of Oshkosh. education. Mr. A. E. Megrew, instructor in King's College, London Univer­ art, will speak on “Art and the sity, has just founded the only com­ Renewed Beautifully By Necessity of Visual Aids in School pletely autonomous school of jouç- j Work." nalism in England. FTOTTH Cabmen ' "U Zoric Dry Cleaning • We do more than just clean your garments. Colors are brightened — new life is added to the fabric — Phone HELEN ORT Phone careful finishing and pressing reshapes properly. You 721 721 will find that our service more than meets your most ex­ BEAUTY SALON Cleans Everything acting demands. Attend to all of your cleaning needs now. 102 W. College Ave. Olympia Bldg. Cleaner Next to IRVING ZUELKE BLDG. and Odorless • Phone 667 • 1 All Nationally Known Uneeda Laundry and Permanents at Big Savings Olive Oil Shampoo. Open Tuea. and Zoric Cleaners Lemon Juice Rinse, £ Fri. Evenings We Call and Deliver 518 W. College Ave. Artistic Finger Wave . No Appointments For Your Convenience, Clothes May Be Left at the Peerless National Laundry Manicure—35c Arch—354* Necessaryt 307 E. College Ave.

O L-» E Shoe Rebuilding — Hat Cleaning and Blocking — S hoe Shining S JOHNSON’S SHOE REBUILDERS Friday, February 7 , 1936 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page Five LAWRENTIAN SPORTS

Knox to Appear Achtenhagen Writes For Anthology, “Travel*’ V ike Wrestlers Here Tomorrow “Night Court,” a poem written by In Neenah Meet Giving credit where credit is due their respective varsities a good Miss Olga Achtenhagen, associate professor of English, is included in is an old proverb which is too run. an anthology entitled “Contempor­ | Season with Neenah Against Vikes often not sufficiently supported. The appearance of Novokofski ary American Women Poets,” Carl Korth, engineer at the new and Hallquist on the Viking Ca^e which was recently published. The Hit'll School Team Viking* Will Entertain gym, is the one person responsible squad has opened a lot of inquiries poem first appeared in the New York Times. Tuesday, Monmouth Thurs­ for the new electric scoreboard as to how the team will be sh'fted, Miss Achtenhagen has also writ­ which has been in use for the last if at all. Both Hallquist and Nova ten an article* “Black Forest—En­ Next Tuesday afternoon, at 4:00 day Ni^lit two games. Carl spent a lot oi time kofski are guards and if anything, chanted Land,” which will appear o'clock, our mat men will open their Coach Denney is overly supplied of his own in constructing the scor­ in an url) lame of "Foreign Tra­ season with the boys from Neenah Knox college, just a step «.bjve with veterans with Strauble, .low­ vel.” Included with the article are er and obtaining parts at greatly j Hiuh School. The Neenah lads us­ Lawrence in the mid-west raco, ers, Dean and Helterhoff. Hallquist pictures taken in Germany by Miss ually give the Lawrentians a good will bring a highly touted quintet reduced prices. He is very interest­ may be shifted to a forward spot Achtenhagen. battk and this year will be no ex­ on offense and alternate with eith­ to Appleton tomorrow night in ed iu electrical and mechanical ception. er of the two forwards, with Bur­ Preliminary plans are made to their second game in as m an y cays. work and in his seven years of ton occasionally dropping in to me service has aoded many other new Girl’s Sport Day wrestle Ripon College, Milwaukee Tonight the Sewashers meet Ri- pivot position in order to give Cel- State feacher’s College, The Green pon’s Redmen at Ripon and after improvements to the gym. ler a rest. Six or seven men .iave Bay Y. M. C. A., and possibly th»1 When the “L" Club decided upon been playing the major part of ev-1 Directed by W.A.4.U. <>i Wisconsin “B” te*am. the game journey up here for the cry game and a report by the big battle Saturday. this gift to the school, Carl was the There is still plenty of room lor ten commission found that last year recruits on our team, especially *n Knox had two veterans left when the man they wanted to help them 9 men was the average number of Nine College* to he Repre­ the 125 and 145 pound classes. Don ihe season started. Big Barney with it, and he is really the one players used in conference battles. Weidman is this week’s find. He s Experience With Pioneers sented Feb. 14, 13 Crandell, a center, and Abbot a for­ responsible for it. Lawrence’s board a 135 pounder who shows real prom­ is the only one of its kind in the The pioneers evidently were un- j ise. Ken Sonnes is expected to ward. The appearance of Clernmer hospitable. Anyway, the "dumb' The W. A. A. Board is sponsoring : and Trevor, giant sophomores, mid-west conference. a Sport Day to be held at Law- | handle the 155 pound weight, and Able Freshmen bloke" who took tickets, for ’he rence Feb. 14, 15. Invitations have Joe Maertzwciler the 175 pound made things look more than favor­ Waukesha representatives gave the able and Knox astounded the con­ C arroll’s frosh five boasts ol‘ the been sent out to Be*loit, Ripon, clas.-. However, we would be ’lad finest team

Tells High School Dr. Budd Donates C ‘:rl(‘!on I Solds CAMPUS CURIOSITIES Club About France Miss Opal Nuss. instructor in mo­ Books to Library Mi<|-West Lead dern languages, spoke before “En * Kvant." Appleton High School Desnite ('.oriteli JE Z /’E French Club, on January 18 Her \uluul»le Collection don- topic was “French Custom in Coun­ tain» Com plete Au­ lti|» o n . ( !oe AI*o Hold to OWEN/ try and City, both Ancient and Mo­ thor*»« Kdition* OHIO STATE FLASH 4 dern.” The meeting was held at the I ir*t Divinimi COMPETED «4 5Z home of Miss M argaret Walsh, a Dr. J. D. Budd. 85, the oldest liv­ Iterili» EVENTS LAST SEASON member of the club. ing alumnus of Lawrence College, AND WON 44 FIRSTS, Miss Nuss described the origin and a retired physician living in STANDINGS SIX SECONDS AND and development of the celebration TWO TWlRDS / San Francisco, Cal., has made a gift W. L. Pet. of such holidays as All Soul’s Day, of three hundred volumes from his a l.tNMI Carleton 3 May Day, and Christmas. She personal library to the College. Dr. Cornell %»n 1 150 pointed out that some of these cus­ Budd, who entered the now discon­ Hi pon 3 l .75« toms are Celtic and some Roman tinued preparatory division of the 3 8 MMI C or in origin. The World War, says College in 1866, while still in his Knox 8 $ .««0 Miss Nuss, brought about very de­ 1 .333 •buckshot* teens, obtained his degree from Ijiw rrn rr 8 cided changes in French customs, Lawrence in 1872. Mon moatli 1 3 .'iM tending generally to make them Among his donations to the li­ llrloit • « OR.. J. A. SWINDLER less hilarious. A decided difference IS REGISTRAR brary are several complete sets of can also be noted between the authors’ works, in deluge and limit­ GAMES THIS WEEK: . AT WESTWIMSTO celebrations of their city and coun­ Tonight: ed editions, and many volumes in COLLEGE/ try. Knox at M paa fine leather bindings. They include C ue at Cariala« the complete works of Fielding, Flaubert, Smollett. Bert Harte, and TOMORROW NIGHT Bridges, Gerlach others. Dr. Wriston, in commenting Kiiov at Lawrence upon the gift, remarked. “It is of ( arietini at Btacale»ter unusual interest that one so far- Win in Tourneyremoved from Lawrence should re­ The only remaining undefeated member the college so loyally af­ quintet in the mid-west conference, HERBERT Alien Lose» in lfp*et to ter sixty-three years. This is one of Car let on'* veteran five, faces a sur- the significant ways in which alum­ HOOVER Appleton Youth ni can show their interest in the prising Coe college team tonight at HAS RECEIVED HON College's development.” Northticld with the Maize trying ORARY DEGREES Marty Bridges and Chuck Ger­ Dr. Budd, although well into his desperately to remain on the top. FROM 3 7 lach representing Lawrence in 1he eighties, is an extremely vigorous The failure of Knox > to come annual Golden Gloves tournament man. He retains an active interest UNIVERSITIES in art. books, and people, and has through, even on its own floor, has THROUGHOUT THE sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and held in Green Bay, each ad­ collected a large library and many opened the race to u new contend­ WORLD / valuable pieces of art during his er, Cornell of Mount Vernon. Cor­ vanced to the semi-finals of the no­ vice division by two victories. lifetime. He takes part in the Law­ nell started out with an uncertain rence Alumni Association’s func­ record but lias far surpassed the Bridges gave a Greenleaf, Wis. boy a rather hard trimming, in the 160 tions. and attends alumni meet­ hope- ot it* followers by beating (Jan. 1936' of Banta's Greek Ex­ ings frequently. He is one of Kno\ twice, climaxing tin* series 'Alumnus/ ‘Exchange* pound class, while Gerlach pound­ change. ed his way to two straight victories a colony of several hundred ^aw- by a 36-51 win at Galc*sberg last rence alumni living between San Saturday. (Ion tain Articles on While in New York recently, pre­ by winning from last year's holder in the heavy division. Both now Francisco and Los Angeles. Rilion. early favorite, n u d e no siding over the annual meeting of Dr. W nston's Activity rate a chance for final pairings and l>cttiessi

N eu rental pictures ire now C o iffu re available in Ihe library an« me hein* exhibited downstairs. Vnu 1 128 E. College mac rxehange old picl’Jirs for j new ones at any lime. Phone 6 3 2

Keep Her Thinking You’re'IT’ by »ending her one OF OUR

’From Harvard to Southern California VALENTINE if an ted by More Student» That** why thousands of students are ton pump like other aaclesti pens— replacing their prcnent pens with this rev- notlung to render it useless later on. Than All Other Standard dutionary new Parker Vaciunatic v illi That's why it is guaranteed mechani­ visible ink supply and 102% more of it. cally perfect. Go to any good store Brands Combined By bolding this mir­ selling pens and try it yourself. The GIFT BOXES TWO WAYI acle writer to the light, Parker Pett Company, Janesville, Wi*. F.vrrv time that yon write. your Traili of they can see the ink level Thought fla»hes along —see days ahead if it's rail* more delirate than running low. I t Is lami­ gONsanier. And ev ery nated—built up ring P a r L e r rttv annoyance—every upon ring of shimmering S¡»traction—canned by a Pearl and Jet—»mart, en that skios and rim* velvet-like, wholly ex­ CUAMNTIIB MICMANICMir «MCCT Sry in study period«» clusive. Junior, )3| Psncil«. $2.50, We LA VILLA Ov*r-5ii*, $10 $3 50. o«d 15 classe«, or exams, ob- It contain« no rubber •trucia the track, .aid de­ sac found in sac-type * Authority—Ross Federal Service survey rail« the train. pens—no squirt-gun pi«- J ot "Salts Managmenr magazine. Friday, February 7, 1936 T H E LAWRENTIAN Page Seven

Life of Amos Lawrence Exhibit of Early So They Say Elect Three to European Water The last Lawrentian carried an Executive Group Theme of Rare Volume interesting article on the sport page Colors Is Openedconcerning in ter-fraternity athlet­ First Action Is Taken I'n- A rare and curious volume of re­ ics. This is by no means a defense flections on the life of Amos Law­ ling, old-fashioned virtues as In­ of the somewhat lax system .?) of der Revised Con­ rence, father of Amos Adams Law­ dustry, Perseverance. Integrity, i.nd Gouache Drawings Also carrying out this sport program, but Politeness. stitution rence who founded Lawrence Col­ is rather a protest against the poli­ lege at Appleton, Wis., has recent­ Favorite Recipe Loaned )>y Fogg Modern housewives will enjoy cies and prejudices of this paper In chapel today three members of ly been donated to the Lawrence M useum in its pursuance of those spo.ts College library by Mrs. Roland trying one of Mr. Lawrence’s fa­ the Executive committee wert vorite recipes. As for many year3 which have already been carried elected. This is the first action taken Shield Scott, alumna of the class A new exhibition of early water out by the intramural department. of 1912. In characteristic Nineteenth he was afflicted with a severe stom­ under the revised constitution ach ailment, his diet was at times colors and gouache drawings loan­ Throughout the touch football sea­ Century style the volume is enti­ son, various teams received meagre v’hich provides for the election ol tled 'The Poor Boy and Merchant restricted to the simplest fare. To ed by the Fogg Museum was open­ President Hopkins of Williams Col­ writeups—they were rather regular, three committeemen in February. Prince; or, Elements of Success ed last Wednesday afternoon. however, in spite of their diminu­ drawn from the Life of Amos Law­ lege, his fast friend, he wrote: “If Their term of office will ue » The exhibit is a remarkable ex­ tive tendencies. During the course rence and Other Similar Charac­ your young folks want to know the year However, they are eligible to ters.” meaning of Epicureanism, tell them ample of early European water col­ of the following volleyoall schedule, writeup* in this adolescent “voice be elected to office at the election The volume, published in 1885, is to take some bits of coarse bread ors. The technique is varied from of the students" dwindled to one one of a series styled “The Youth’s «one ounce and a little more), soak plain washes to heavily acccnted the first Friday in May. II it so Home Library of Entertaining and then in three gills of coarse-meal water colors ressembling ink ar.d or two, or possibly three, in total. happens that a committeen'an is wash rendering. Throughout the playing of the Instructive Reading,” and William gruel, and make their dinner of elected to another office at this them and nothing else; beginning Rowlandson displays a very quiet games, there was published no arti­ M. Thayer, its author, based his lime, his vacancy will be filled at book upon "Extracts from the Diary very hungry, and leaving off color scheme of softened hues. He cle showing the relative standing j and Correspondence of the Late more hungry. The food is delicious, also shows a sense of humor in the of the teams, no featured articles the election on the second Friday in Amos Lawrence” published in 1855. and such as no modern epicurean­ drawing from the “Beggars Opera.” on the games—merely statements May. The purpose of this new sys­ If one continues the lines from tne Throughout its 348 pages he draws ism can equal. of scores. Look over the girls’ ath­ tem of elections is to provide a con­ many precepts for the guidance of Amose Lawrence died in 1852, af­ title “When the Heart of a Man is letic writeups—could our reticent tinuity of policy in the Executive young men beginning a business ter having been an invalid for the Depressed with-care,’ the rest goes sports editor, by any chance, glean Committee, to create interest in career from Mr. Lawrence’s ex­ last twenty-cne years of his ife “How the muse is dispelled when from those reports any ideas which Student Government by having a woman appears.” emplary conduct and industrious BOrn at Groton, Mass., in 1786, he he could incorporate into some sys­ elections in both February and May, habits as a prosperous merchant soon went to Boston, and there, “Venus Transporting Adonis” an tem tnote I do not say “new ’ sys­ and finally to enable individuals at Boston, Mass. Chapters have in 1814, with ¿his brother Abbott, original gouache drawing by rtic- tem) of his own? greatly interested in student cffoiri such titles as “The First Tempta­ founded the famous dry-goods firm ciolli shows exceedingly skillful Could it be of any possible in­ to serve a year and a half in Stu­ brush work. Gouache is a very dif­ tion,” “A Good Start,” and “Leisure of A and A Lawrence. Throughout terest to the student body in gen­ dent Government, if elected again ficult medium and one can imagine Hours.” Most of the chapters, how­ his lifetime he was extremely gen­ eral and the «poits editor in partic­ in May. They, as well as the stu­ ever, bear the names of such ster- erous in his gifts to people and in­ the work necessary to achieve such ular that to date one fraternity, ad­ dents. will profit by the expcriencc stitutions alike, and upon his death a minute specimen as the border of mittedly a dark horse in -hese they receive during this period. it was estimated that he had given the picture. sports and a fraternity which was away over $700,000, much of it to Guests at the Tea not given any consideration what­ educational institutions. Groton The tea which opened the exhi­ soever by the editor in ni3 pre­ ternity politics, or do you suppose Trever’s Book to Academy and Williams College bition, under the able direction of season predictions, has not been de­ the editor simply overlooked it? were among his favorite benefac­ the committee, Mrs. Wrist on, Mrs. feated in interfraternity sports? In years gone by, this trouble Appear in March tions Westbrook Steele and Mrs. Megrew, Why was this not written up? With seemed non-existent. Games were Followed Father's Footsteps entertained:—Dean Barrows, Dr. editor and staff alike clamoring played, written up, commented Amos Adams Lawrence, his son, and Mrs. Bober, Dr. and Mrs. E. because of the dearth of feature upon, to the satisfaction of 'he ma­ First Volume Will Include • 1814-188(3) followed in his father’s H Brooks, Mrs. William Buchanan, material, this seems to me to pro­ jority of those concerned—but I footsteps by founding Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Buchanan. vide a somewhat ideal setup. Could forget—Supremacy Cup con'rnders Ancient Greek His­ College at Appleton, Wis., and do­ Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Frank Clip- the reason for the non-writing be in those years were not of ihe tory nating generously to other nsti- pinger. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hanna, Mr. that the aforementioned fraternity college’s less important, proletariat tutions as well. Father and ¿on and Mrs. Elmer H. Jennings, Mrs. is not among the upper strata of fraternities have the distinction of having an William H. Killen, Mrs. Joseph Kof- fraternities on this campus, does Bob Bartrlla Another notable publication oy a lend Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Smith Me not have its members in the right member of the Lawrence College unusual number of places named for them, as Lawrence College, Landless, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. positions on this campus? Could A B. DeGree is the name of a faculty will appear probably ear­ Dexter Nicholson, Mrs. R. H. Pow ­ it be some such question of fra- Williston, N. D. man. ly in March. Dr. Albert A. Trever, Lawrence, Mass., and Lawrence, Kas., all bear their name. Appleton, ell, Mrs. Lister, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Professor of Ancient and European Purdy, Mrs. R. H. Purdy, Mrs. Ben history, is the author of a new Wis., where Lawrence College is lo­ cated, was named for Samuel Ap­ Russell. Mis. S. C. Rosebush, Mrs book called “History of Anciont Carl Stansbury, Miss Anna L. Ten­ Civilization.” Its thirty-three chap­ pleton, of the well-known publish­ ing family, who made a large dona­ ney, Miss Mary DeYoung, Miss An­ ters, making up the first of a pro­ na Tarr, Mrs. Norman Walker, Mrs. TABLE & RADIO SCARFS posed two-volume set, deal with an­ tion to the college library. Amos, Adams Lawrence married Sarah F. P. Young, Dean and Mrs. C. J. cient, Near-east, and Grecian his­ Waterman, Miss Marguerite Wood- tories in such a manner as to make Elizabeth Appleton. Reduced for Clearance During Mrs. Scott, donor of the volume worth, Dr. Wriston, Mr. Ralph; it valuable to the student of his­ Watts, Mrs. Lewis Youtz. tory as well as appealing to the to Lawrence College, is the wife of a Methooist minister at Green Among the college students who Our February Sale general reader. It is an unusual in­ help serve at the tea were:—Mar­ terpretation in that it relates poli­ Acres, Washington. As Miss Geor­ gia Humphrey she graduated from garet Mercer, Mary Fulton, Fritz $2.50 Scarf» ...... @ $1.50 tical and military events to their Wiley, Belva Stratton, Ann Shat- social and economic background. the college in 1912. She was a mem­ tuck, Mary Lou Fannon, Margar The second of the set will treat ber of the. local chapter of Alpha $1.75 Scarf» ...... @ $1.00 Roman history. Delta Pi. et Rape and Lorraine Lathrop. $1.25 Scarf» ...... @ $ .75 Invite All German $ .89 Scarf»...... @ $ .50 Students to Meeting All German students including those in the first year classes are When you want the music invited to attend the meeting cf to go round and round, the German Club on Thursday eve­ BRETTSCHNEIDER’S ning Feb. 13. come to The meeting will be held in Or. Baker’s room in main hall. “Places and people of Southern Germany” will furnish the theme of the meet­ MEYER-SEESER CO. ing. Dr. Cast, professor of German, will be the speaker and will Il­ lustrate his talk with a number of slides on Southern Germany. LUTZ ICE CO. MANUFACTURED ------ICE ------COAL ------COKE Styled to: Phone 2 YOUR PERSONALITY YOUR GOWN THE OCCASION KOCH PHONE 665 PHOTO Each a Distinctive Creation — SHOP GROTH CO. Coiffures By CLEANERS Dependable The House With a Reputation il Service 24 Years of Faithful Service oguo and Quality Work Walter E. Moore, Local Mgr. “ BEfíUTY • 109 No. Durkee St. We Call For and Deliver S E SÑLO fl p, 231 E. College Ave. Suelke mag. r h o tie 3333 Page Eight THE LAWRENTIAN Friday, February 7, 1 9 3 6

)HF I a WRFIVTIAN Published every Friday during the college LIFE’S ODDITIES H abberscabber yea by the; Lawrentian Board ol Control oi By George Clark I.avuenee College. Appleton. Wis If we were to turn the Lawrence dial *935 Member 1936 we might get something like this; Plssociciled CoUe6*ak? Press “Approximately one hundred hours Entered as second class matter Sept ¿0, for examinations, Faculty time; and we 1810 at the post office at Appleton. Wis., introduce the Lawrence Amateur Hour.” under the act of March 3, 1879 We hear a round of applause and boos, Printed by the Post Publishing Company. rustling papers, and crackling peanuts AppMon. Wis. Subscription price S2.5U thrown in. We recognize the Lawrence EDITORIAL STAFF chapel Studio Program. LOUIS CHERNEY .... Editoi-in-Ct lei ALBERT INGRAHAM - - Managing Editor Then the Major (a student govern­ HESTER WHITE - - - - Desk Editor ment Major): EDWIN BOLTON ...... *!jsis‘.ant “Round and round goes the Ariel DEFARTMEN1 EDITORS dough, EDITH JOHNSON * - • Student Activities Where she goes no one seems to » - Administration EDNA EARLE - - - know .” JANET RJESBEHRY «... Faculty JEAN SCHIFFNER - • Society Editor We are afraid of another revival JOSEPH KOFFEND • - * - Sports meeting as we hear; HESTER WHITE - - - Feature Editor ‘‘Through the courtesy of the Law­ REPORTORIAL ST A FI- rence Student Body, makers of Ariel, Bernice Baetz, Ruth Bauer. Helen Bauer, Harriet Berger, John Fulton. Ethel Helmer, that product with the popular dark Sail' Johnson, Jane Johnston, Margaret brown taste, we bring you another ama­ Jomv Irving Kreutz. Nancy Larson, teur Program.” Helen Marshall, Cecile Morrison, Wesley Perschbacher, Judy Port, Margaret Rape, “Oiv program opens with a Lawrence Botty Lou Scandling, Margaret Seip. Bar­ lad who should have something for us. bara Shoemaker, Joan Steele, Jean Steffen, And what do you think of Ariel, my Viviitn Stewart, James Straubel. Penelope boy?" TricK. Arthur Willett, Betty Woodall BUSINESS ST A FI “1 don’t think much about it, but in THOMAS JENK1N - - Business Manager High School—” EDWARD ARNOLD .... Collections G ong’ ELLA HE1NKE - - Circulation Manager GRACE LIGHTFOOT Advertising Manager We catch the customary applause, and ADVERTISING S1AFI I he M ajor’s. Mildred Eads, Marjorie Fulton. Mary rul- ‘‘AH right, all right! Now for the ton. Virginia Hammill, Norma La Hour. next performance; and what do you do Ga> Patterson, Robert Putnam, Delores Schoblaska. Margaret Scott, .tanet Weber. at college?” Percy Peterson. “I spend money, and my big brother COLLECTION SlAFf says Ariel costs $3200 a year and I have Williard Dobbertin, Donald Johnson. “Now, whatever happen» on this trip, just remember that I didn’t divided this by 600 and I get out five Roger Mueller, Florence Perry. LeRoy OUon want to come. In the first place.** Mai v Catherine Steinberg bucks per student, or rather per person. EDITORIAL COt'NCIL This amounts to a pair of pants, 800 cig­ Edwuid Arnold Thomas Jenkm year and increases in the senior year in arettes, over 50 dates, or maybe a fra­ Margaret Badger Robert Reid preparation for final examination over Everett Bauman Willard Shiblev ternity pin.” Ella Hcinke Winifreo Wiley the field of major study. Gong! Albert Ingraham James Wetherall Swarthtnore has further reduced the __ ...______^ Go to college to learn how to live, not The gongs seems to have it; but there's number of studies to give the student more applause. just to obtain the skills for earning a liv­ more freedom to follow up questions that “All right, all right, and here’s an­ Social Responsibility ing, students are constantly told by their arise in his mind and to read more books other aspirant to fame. What do you Sixteen students of Cornell declared professors and advisers. that he wants to read. Swarthmore pro­ think about all this?'' in a recent poll that birth control was But how? The student of no great fessors believe that their students should I think that our girls should be as probably the most vital issue before the talents often discovers that routine col-j have more leisure time for music and art, brave as the Italian women. We can Amei nan public. Perhaps it isn’t the lege courses deaden his first sharp eager­ for creative writing and for handicrafts sacrifice our fraternity pins to be melted ness for knowledge and scatter his, and hobbies. most important item of American interest, into gold for the Ariel fund—Now this--’* thoughts. A college senior many times For ten years, Princeton has had a Gong! Gong! Gcng! but it is speedily becoming a respected has less originality and fewer enthusi­ four-course plan for upperclassmen. Last More boos than applause this trip subject of controversy. asms than the high school senior. year it was changed to give the best stu­ “All right, all right—” One of the oldest axioms is concerned He knows facts, but he is not a think­ dents of the senior class a ‘ three-course” Wonder if he means Ariel? er, and he hasn’t built lip his inner re­ with the differences between the older schedule for the first semester and a “no- “And who have we here?” sources. course*’ program for their final semester. generation and its rebellious, liberal- “You have here a man who feels that Some colleges in the East, however, These honor men must do only three as loyal students we should give up our minded sons. We are apt to regard prog­ have a remedy for the uninspired stu­ things in their last term—make a weekly night life, save our money, and bring the ress as a forward movement which jumps dent. They are cutting down the number report to advisers, write a departmental school better and less expensive Ariel.’’ ahead with each generation. The changes of studies a year and bringing in a less thesis and take a general examination. “Well, that interesting. What do you arise from the forward facing young men, formal plan of teaching. How they study and investigate is their say to that? I mean you. You re on the and the restrictions are maintained by Vassar College this year requires only own concern. air now, speak up.” the old guard. A few years ago prudish four courses instead of five. The help of Education should not be a knowledge If we've got a night life around here, modernists raised an eye suggestively to tutors is provided first in the sophomore of little tricks for getting by in the I’ll take it rather than Ariel, what do you the crusading Margaret Sanger. They la­ think of that?” beled her an erotic preacher attempting Plenty of applause now. They like to lead a moral revolt. Today birth con­ To Balanced Development that. trol is no longer a subject for evasion; its AH right, all right! Let’s keep it advocates are organized to fight for its Continually, in terms of the Liber­ of the college man, have been the down. Perhaps some music will help. precepts to the last. al Arts Ideal and otherwise, the “four­ great concern of Mr. Troyer at Bro- Little man, what do you play?” The proceedings of a recent mass square man” or some other similar kaw Hall during the years he has been “I play football. I belong to a fra­ meeting in Carnegie Hall evoked a sharp anomaly is expounded. Whether or ternity. I want my girl’s picture in the rebuke from Cardinal Haves of the Ro­ not, however, such a creature can resident director there; and the de­ Ariel. She’s swell looking, and maybe man Catholic faith. Immediately after- exist in more substantial form than gree of success to which he has at­ *^he could get a half page picture for wards a number of eminentpastors of the in the after-dinner fabrications of the tained will be attested by many more nothing. You've got lots of extra space. Protestant and Hebrew denominations little cousins’ of the rotarians, the de­ than the members of those classes of What about it, Major?” penned a denunciation of the Cardinal's velopment of a relatively balanced men whose privilege it has been to be “Say, who’s program is this? I’m not moral and social views and emphasized personality is of more far-reaching Freshmen during his stay there. The answering questions, but I’ll bring it up their adherence to the fum'd mental pre­ value to the college man than the for­ plans for balanced activity among hall tn the next Council meeting.” cepts of legal birth control. mal education he is likely to receive members, the social conviviality which “Well, that’s all, that’s all; Everyone It is an unquestionable fact that the under the tutelage of any institution has developed out of these plans, Mr. has done very well. We’ve had a very average college graduate attaches little of learning, valuable as that may be. Troyer and his assistants themselves, constructive program. I’m sure we all importance to the many religious argu­ Much of this “balance” is purely have conspired together, and with in­ know what Ariel should contain. Now ments for and against birth control. When subjective of course, with the value tent, to make Brokaw Hall more than won’t all the performers step up and con­ economic forces tend to disturb the do­ to be received a purely individual the chack-wagon and flop-house it clude the hour with a song.” mestic compatibility of married people concern, depending for expression first might very well otherwise have been. This chorus hits up, the moral dogmas of clerics are of little on stock already there, and, secondly, On the Lawrence College Campus it “The talk goes ’round and ’round. concern. Primitive moral standards ac and perhaps more importantly, on the has become an, if not the, outstanding O the O dough, the dough, company primitive social systems, and un­ attitude of the individual to matters of unit expressing the much discussed And we end up where?” til the social system can insure a secure self-adaption. As much as the ques­ and prostituted, but seldom attained We end up by kicking the switch be­ and abundant life the only substitute l'es tion may be a matter of individualism, Liberal Arts ideal. fore we pass out. in the artifical limitation of families. The though, planned direction goes a great As we stand face to face with social problems of poverty and brokti way to establish intelligent develop­ achievement we are prone too often families are inevitable consequences if ment where haphazard self-develop­ to salute the past and sigh for the fu­ world. It is a study of basic principles, of the remedy is neglected. ment may result largely in wasted ef­ ture, not because less is to be expected fundamental methods, and experience in Of course, the ultimate decision of fort. Around the word “intelligent” of it than of the measuring rod, the intellectual curiosity, an intellectual dis­ such a purely personal issue must be de hinges more than may be realized, for past, but because it is the future. Mr. cipline, an adventure in intelligent living. termined by the ethical and moral con if a system of planned direction pro­ Volkort with the assistance of the staff It does, indeed, need more quality, Victions of each individual family; how duces merely a mold into which each which has been solidly built during more discrimination, more creative ex­ ever, it is unreasonable and unjust for is to be equally fitted, it fails, both in this semester will carry on the work perience, less quantity, fewer tricks of any ecclesiastical groups to assume that aim and results. of construction during Mr. Troyer’s trade, less mediocrity, fewer short-cuts they can legislate for the nation as These problems of the development, absence—we wish them well in an ex­ and formulae. v h o le . or rather of directing the development tensive tpsk. Columbia Missourian