m gïo w * who wrote it? theta sig annual splurge
TRANSCRIPT
\H 3ì92i>
M g ïO W *
ui tV* The Ia w r en tia nVOL. X L III. Number 40. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WI8.
Two Recitals
On Schedule
Next WeekOrgan and Voice Program Monday;
Piano Recital On Tuesday
Monday evening, students from the
organ studio of Arthur H. Arneke,
assisted by several voice students rep
resenting the studio of Dean Carl J.
Waterman, will appear in reeital at
Lawrence Memorial Chapel.
PROGRAM
Fanfare d ’ Orgue - Shelley
Eleanor Jacobson
A n d a n t in o ...........................Lemare
Dorothy Mae Xeitzel
Ronde Française - Boellman
Norman Loofboro
Berceuse - Delbruck
Winifred West
O r ie n t a le .................................. Cui
Laila Sehee
VOCAL:
May the Maiden Carpenter
Coming Home Spross
Nichavo Mana Zueca
Marshall Hulbert
Within a Chinese Garden Stoughton
March of the Gnomes
“ Fairyland Suite’ * Stoughton
Helen Haertl
Clair de Lune Karg Elert
Muriel Peterson
Mirage from Mexican
S u i t e .............................Nearing
Desert Scenes
Grandfather's Wooden Leg
from “ Fireside Fancies’ ’ - Colkey
Evelyn Kulas
VOCAL:
The Spirit Flower Tipton
Awake Beloved Edwards
Madge Helmer
In the Palace of the Rajah
from Suite “ In Ind ia ,f Stoughton
D r e a m s .......................... Stoughton
Mae Eiler
March Heroique Saint-Saëns
Russell Hayton
Miss Katherine Kern, from the
piano studio of Miss Gladys Brainard,
will appear in a post-graduate recital
at Peabody Hall, Tuesday evening.
The program:
Preludes Op 28 Chopin
Funerals
Like a Mazourka
Waiting Feverishly for the
Beloved
Young G irl’s Wish
Song of the Brook
Raindrops
Had 1 Wings, I Would Fly to
you, my Beloved.
Naiads at Play
The Road to the Abyss
Beside the Tomb
Savage Sea
Sicilienne from Concerto
Op 2 1 ............................Chausson
Arabesque No. 2 Debussy
Reflets dans l ’eeu Debussy
La fille aux cheveux de lui Debussy
L'Alouette Gluck Balakirew
Etude en forme de
vais** . . . . Saint-Saëns
Concerto in E flat major Liszt
Allegro Maestoso Allegretto vivace
(Juasi Adagio
Allegro marziale animato
Friday, April 30, 1926
Important Problems Taken Up at Convention
Anna Marie Woodward, ’27, and
Weltha Brown, ’28, returned early
this week from Bloomington, Indiana
where they represented Lawrence at
the mid-western section Conference of
Womens’ Self Government Associa
tions which was held at the Univer
sity of Indiana from April 21 to 24.
The purpose of this convention was
to bring the delegates into closer con
tact with people from other colleges
and universities and to discuss their
mutual campus problems.
Subjects such as the point system,
the sorority problem, discipline, the
honor system and others relative to
college life were discussed.
Who Wrote It?
Who wrote “ Hail to our Law
rence, resplendent in glory, Crowned with the laurels of vic
tory won?"
If you did, go to the college office and disclose your identity to Miss Philips, President Wriston’s secretary, for you’ve written the
first lines of Lawrence’s new Alma
As soon as you’ve done this, the winner w ill be announced, and the chapel choir will learn it and sing it to us, some morning. Then the
rest of the campus will learn it.
Speech By Wriston Urges Strong U. S.
Diplomatic ServicePresident of College Addresses Teach
ers Association in M ilwaukee
“ Strengthen the diplomatic service
of the United States,’ ’ said President
Henry M. Wriston in a speech made
at the dinner of the Milwaukee High
School Teachers’ Association held at
the Hotel Astor, in Milwaukee last
night. President Wriston discussed
the history of American diplomacy,
and stressed its changing develop
ment from the amateur to the profes
sional standard.
The transformation from “ shirt
sleeves” diplomacy as President
Wriston characterized it, to a profes
sional attitude in state affairs lias
marked the story of American foreign
affairs. The “ shirt sleeve’ ’ diplomat
was the result of amateur diplomacy.
It has been the individuality of
American participation in interna
tional policies that has made it so out
standing, and above-board.
“ ‘ Shirt sleeves’ diplomacy is eas
ily understood,“ said President Wris
ton, “ and like so many easily under
stood things, is difficult to define. It
may be described as a dealing frank,
open, candid, bold and strong, neither
asking favors nor fearing anything.
The amateur plays, we are led to
believe, a cleaner game; the amateur
is almost always more of an idealist.
One grows cynical after too much
contact with back stairs methods. So
there came into American diplomacy
a certain buoyancy, a certain idealism,
which makes up for some less attrac
tive features.
President Wriston then discussed
the advantages of a grading system
in professional diplomacy. He stressed
the value of applying such a system
to the United States.
In closing, he said, “ America has
reason to be proud of the rapid strides
made by the competent diplomatic
service during the last fifteen years.
Whatever our feeling may be about
the desirability of more or less con
tact with Euro|H‘, it is clear that in
what contact we have, we need the
ablest and most capable representa
tives. The diplomatic service, there
fore, should be still further strength
ened. ’ ’
Discussion of Orient
The discussion of international
problems which was begun at a joint
meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
a week ago, was continued last eve
ning at Hamar House.
In answer to the question of what
foreign students think of us, James
Ford, *28, who lived in China until
two years ago, said that Chinese stu
dents, as a group, are friendly to
Americans and that in individual eas
es they are markedly courteous and
considerate. Miss Twila Lvtton, dean
of women, who is also familiar with
the Orient, urged that we should avoid
taking an offensive, superior attitude
toward foreigners. This should be.
guarded against, she said, especially
since we can learn as much, and per
haps more, from them than they can
learn from us.
Lorene ('anon, ’29, sang a vocal
solo, accompauied by Lorene Freder-
iekson, ’27.
Tormentors To
Stage Campus
Stunt NightThe Last Resort” W ill Be Given
Instead of Organizations’ Annual Play
A campus stunt night, to be official
ly known as **The Last Resort,’ ’ a
feature which is each year one of out
standing frivolity at many of the big
ger colleges and .universities of the
country, will this spring be staged at
Lawrence, under auspices of Tormen
tors, dramatic organization. The date
has been set for Tuesday evening,
May 18, and the place will be Mem
orial chapel.
Its presentation will be in lieu of
the club's annual play. The change
in policy of Tormentors has been
made because of a combination of
circumstances discouraging to the
staging of a successful musical show.
Primarily, the change in policy is
due to the fact that the club was un
able to secure the sanction of its fac
ulty advisor to “ The College that
Jazz Built,“ the musical comedy
which it was planned to present at
Appleton theater this month.
The club was also unable to secure
a competent director while the de
mands of several activities on a num
ber of students who were slated to
take the leading roles added to the
obstacles to be overcome.
The program of stunts will be o|»en
to all students of both the college and
conservatory, and of both sexes. En
tries are solicited, and the act may be
made up of one, two or as many stu
dents as it requires.
Cash prizes will be given to the
members of the stunts which are rat
ed first, second and third best by three
competent judges to be announced la
ter. A prize of $15 will be given the
winners of first place, $10 to the win
ner of second place, and $o to the
stunt rated third best.
It is hoped that a large number of
entries will be received and that the
program will be really representative
of the talent of that sort the campus
boasts. Entries should be made at
once to either John Wilcox, ’26, Beta
Sigma Phi, or Dan Hardf, ’26, Delta
Iota, who are in charge of the event,
should the numlier of stunts entered
be too long for presentation on one
night, an elimination contest will be
staged previous to the date an
nounced.
Any kind of a stunt or act may be
entered, either purely comie, musical
or artistic in nature. The judging
will be on the all-round qualities of
the act, as such.
Tickets for the affair w’ill be placed
on sale this afternoon at all dormi
tories and fraternity houses, and it is
hoped that the campus will respond
generously to the occasiou and that a
capacity audience will witness the at
tractions.
The need for such a program has
long been felt at Law’rence, and Tor
mentors, in sponsoring it, feels it is
giving to the student-body the oppor
tunity for expression of a certain kind
of talent which has a definite place in
the scheme of campus life.
Admission to the affair will be fifty
cents. Reserved will be avail
able a few days previous to the date
set.
Ingler Addresses Waupaca C. of C.
“ Community Building“ was the
theme of Professor F. M. Ingler’s
talk at the meeting of the Waupaca
Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday night.
Installation of officers followed the
regular business meeting.
Professor Ingler said in part, “ Com
munity building i» not a work of
chance but a matter of plan and pur
pose. A community grows from with
in and not from without, and it is
what it makes itself.1*
Theta Sig Annual Splurge
Lawrence’s literati are evidently suffering from over developed modesty. Twice have we requested contributions for the Theta Sigma Phi literary supplement, and twice have we received but feeble response. This is our third request and we hope
some of the embryo authors on
the campus will see fit to wield the pen and come to our assistance.
Some students have already
contributed their bits of literature, but we know that there are a lot more on the campus who are holding out on us for some reason or other. Poems, plays, es
says and short stories will all be
gratefully accepted and should be turned in by the 5th of May in order to be eligible. Give your
contribution to any member of Theta Sigma Phi and then sit back and wait.
Cheerio! Our next issue will be a treat for the men on the campus. Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism is
going to show the men what a handful of co-eds can do when it comes to putting out a paper.
Theta Sig and Pi Delt have been in the habit of taking over
one edition of the Lawrentian each year by way of living up to
their reputation as journalists.
This is to be Theta Sig’s paper and Pi Delt will doubtless inflict their issue on you soon.
I f you don’t like the paper register your kick with one of these, they’ll take the blame as well
as the praise: Violet,Christensen, Toy Thurman, Grace Hannagan, Helen Norris, Carolla Trittin,
Mary Gregory, and Helena Koletzke.
Latin Examinations Will Be Taken Today
Mary Morton, ’28, Viola Beckman,
’29, and Irene Espeseth, ’28, w-ill par
ticipate in the competitive examina
tion given by the I^atin League of
Wisconsin Colleges Friday, in the Lat
in library.
This examination, which is offered
every other spring, will also be given
simultaneously in five other colleges,
Ripon, Beloit, Carroll, Milwaukee
Downer, and Milton.
The questions for the examination
are to be made out by the Latiu de
partment of the University of Wis
consin. The department will also pre
sent the $250. award which will be
given to the writer of the best paper.
The Latin League of Wisconsin
Colleges was founded by Professor
Ellsworth D. Wright, who, before his
<leath was head of the Latin depart
ment. His son, Hanford Wright, is a
junior in Law’rence College.
Red Grange's Coach Gives Chapel Address
Red Grange’s first coach, R. A.
Waite told Lawrentians in eha[»el
Wednesday morning, April 28, that
“ belief is assent; faith is ascent.’ ’
It takes faith to produce results, and
his famous pupil had faith, Mr. Waite
said.
“ Grange is the best controlled per
son I ’ve ever seen; his body will re
spond more quickly than any I ’ve ev
er seen; but he is also the most faith
ful trainer and willing worker I ’ve
ever known.“
Mr. Waite became Red’s trainer at
the Wheaton, Illinois, high school. He
was not the regular coach, but lived
near the school and took an interest
in the boys. Red was an athletic
joke when the coach first became ac
quainted with him. In a sprint, he
awkwardly took a crawl, rather than
a crouch position.
“ Another way in which Red’s de
termination manifested itself was in
his scholastic subjects. He was rath
er slow* as a student, so he always had
a tutor with him, even on his trips.”
Red recently said that he owed his
athletic prowess to Mr. Waite. The
coach repeated this statement saying,
“ Blessed is the man w’ho blows his
own horn, for his’n shall be blowed.“
At present Mr. Waite is associate
director of the National Youth Foun
dation.
GIVE PROGRAM AT WAUPUN
Miss Isabel Wilcox, from the studio
of Dean Waterman, and the Misses
Violet Older, Gertrude Boyce, Kath
erine Kern, and Helen Heartl, repre
senting the studio of Miss Gladys
Ives Brainard, presented a musical
program before the Philharmonic soci
ety at the Davison Theater atWaupun
last Monday afternoon.
Fink and Verhage Elected To Honorary
Forensic FraternityAnnouncement Made in Chapel Thurs
day; Initiation May
11
Ray Fink, ’27, Appleton, and W il
liam Verhage, ’28, Sheboygan, have
received one of the highest honors
that can be gained in collegiate for-
ensics, that of being elected to Tau
Kappa Alpha, honorary forensic fra
ternity, in recognition of their w’ork
on the Lawrence speaking platform.
Kay Fink has been a Lawrence de
bater for the past three years and was
one of the most dependable men on
the squad during the past campaign.
William Verhage, in addition to be
ing a capable debater, won the State
Oratorical Contest for Lawrence this
year, and his splendid w’ork in both
of these lines of forensic endeavor
made him eligible for the unusual hon
or of being elected to Tau Kappa A l
pha at the end of his sophomore year.
The initiation banquet is to take
place May 11, at the Northern Hotel
at which the present members of the
fraternity, Dan Hardt, Gordon Clapp,
Willard Henoch, Win Bird, George
Christensen, Harry Snyder, and Philip
Mitrhell will be present.
Dan Hardt Talks To Press Club Thursday
“ The purpose of college publicity
is to create an appreciation of the in
stitution in the minds of the public
in manner that is quicker to bring re
suits than an alumni body is able to
accomplish,” said Dan Hardt, ’26, in
a discussion before the Press Club,
last night.
“ There are two methods by which
publicity is obtained: one is the di
rect and the other, the indirect,”
said Mr. Hardt.
In the former method, such articles
concerning changes in the entrance
requirements, tuition, and general an
nouncements are included. Stories of
this type are the hardest to break in
to the new’s columns, unless written
in an interesting style.
The latter method, the indirect, in
cludes the sport stories, campus ac
tivities, election of class officers and
the like are best presented from the
angle of interest to the home town folks.
Verhage Is Wisconsin Delegate To Contest
William Verhage, ’28, will represent
Wisconsin as a delegate to the Inter
state oratorical contest to be held in
Chicago today. The business of the
organization will be conducted in the
afternoon, and in the evening the ora
torical contests will be held.
Kg Swimming
Meet At Green
Bay SaturdayFirst Northern Wisconsin Swimming
Meet at Green BayY.M C.A
Tomorrow night Coach Gebhardt’s
undefeated swimming team will at
tempt to finish up its season in a
blaze of glory wheu they meet teams
from Wausau, Green Bay, Fond du
Lac, and Appleton in the first North
ern Wisconsin State Swimming meet
which is to be staged in the fine new
pool of the Green Bay Y.M.C.A.
Lawrence swimmers have already
met and bested Green Bay, Fond du
Lac, and Appleton in previous meets,
and the Blue swimmers have yet to
taste defeat. Wausau seems to be
the dark horse of the meet, since little
is known of the caliber of the en
trants from the northern city.
The Blue tanksters have been work
ing.hard during the past week in pre
paration for the big meet tomorrow’
night, and seem to be in tip-top form.
A new’ combination has been formed
in the relay race so that Klein, Bleier,
Colvin, and Cinkosky will carry the
Lawrence colors in the final event of
the meet. This new arrangement in
the relay has brightened the Blue’s
prospects considerably, since copping
a first in this event W’ill give the Lawr-
rence squad eight points in this meet.
Bleier, the latest find in the Blue
camp, and Cinkosky will represent
Lawrence in the 40-yard dash. Dre-
her and Cinkosky will swim in the
40-yard breast stroke, while Klein and
Bleier w’ill fight it out furiously for
a first in the 100 yard dash.
In the 220 yard dash Cinkosky and
Bleier will endeavor to show their
heels to all rivals. Colvin, Blue in
tramural diving champion, is the only
one of the Blue divers who can be de
pended upon to gain a few points in
the diving event.
I t is expected that Koch from
the Green Bay team and Cinkosky of
the Blues will fight it out for indi
vidual honors in the meet. Both of
these men have consistently been high
point men for their teams, and the
keen competition expected in this
meet should force these two swim
ming stars to the limit.
Bleier and Klein, two comparatively
new’ men on the Blue squad, are ex
pected to win several points for Law
rence w’hile Colvin can always be ex
pected to contribute a few markers in
the diving event. Dreher has been
going well in the breast stroke events
of late and is being banked upon by
Coach Gebhardt as being good for
several points in his event.
The meet will include all the events
in a regulation swimming contest, the
40, 100, and 220 yard dashes, the 40
yard breast stroke, the 160 yard re
lay, and the diving contest. Four
places will be given in each event.
First place will count five points, sec
ond will be w’orth three points, third
place will garner two points, while
fourth place will add only one point
in th*» regular events. In the relay
the places will be worth eight, six,
four, and two points respectively.
Silver and bronze medals will be
given to the athletes winning first and
second places in any event, while a
handsome loving cup will be given the
winning relay team.
Mu Phis Give VariedProgram Wednesday
Seven members of Mu Phi Epsilon,
musical sorority, presented a program
of piano, vocal, violin, and dramatic
selections at Peabody Hall Wednes
day evening, April 28, at 8:20 o ’elock.
Those appearing in the recital were
Margaret Hendrickson, Kathryn
Schwittay, Mildred Friday, Ruth
Bjornstad, Roberta Lanouette, Marian
McCreedy, and Maxine Helmer.
2 T H E L A W B E N T I A N Friday, April SO, 1926
The Lawrentian
Published every Tuesday »ad Friday during the college year by The Lawrentian Board of Control of Lawrence Col lege. Appleton. Wia.
Entered aa second-class matter September 20. 1*10, at ths postofBce a t Appleton. Wisconsin, under the Act of March S, IS?*.
BAY RICHABDS - Editor-in-Chief LOWELL HUELSTEB • B o i Mgr.
Editorial Staff
HELENA KOLETZKE Newt Editor VIOLET CHRISTEN80N -
Headlines and Make-up
Copy Editor • - Clubs
Society “Dust P as’*
Proof Readers
CH LO RO THURMAN H ELEN DUNCAN DOROTHY VON B ERG H A R LA N H A C K B ERT B E R N IC E CASE E T H EL B L A K E
R O YA L LaRO SE Steven Cinkoeky Robert Gallagher A rthur Muellsr Fred Webb
Grace Hann lgaa John Taras Hslen Gettleman M ilton Leadholm Don Hood Ethel B lake Eleanor Sm ith
FO RREST MUCKIR W IN W EN81NK
Alvin Zwerg Bertha Chudacoff Goldie Cohodes Herbert Weber
- Editor George Dreher Roy Sund Helen Moore E lmer O tt
llam ona Fox Mary Gregory Elaa Grimmer Bernice Case Jam es Ford Marshall Hulbert Helen Mooreurn
Advertising Mgr. C irculation Mgr.
Burton Bshling Maurice Peerenboom Orville HaSerman Frances Bassett
A RAMSHACKLE TRADITION
Beloit students recently had an
enthusiastic and rather violent cam
paign to maintain their college tradi
tions. The freshman there have not
been entering the spirit of their alma
mater at all, so men from the three
upper classes decided to take the mat
ter into their own hands, and “ pad
dle” the yearlings into submission.
They gathered into a mass meeting
for the purpose, but President Irving
W. Maurer persuaded them that re
spect and love for an institution ean
not be forced by mob rule. Failure to
observe traditions in the future will
be dealt with by disciplinary means.
It is obvious that traditions are
symbols of the college. They are the
things which differentiate it, charac
terize it. They should not be allowed
to get rusty, for if they do, they are
something to ridicule rather than to
love. a*Something ought to be done about
that “ concrete architectural obstruc
tion” of ours known as the senior
bench. A freshman says: “ Two things
can be done with it. One is to carry
it away bodily. I f there are too
many sentimental people who hate to
see the traditional parking place
handled in that manner, this second
method may be applied. Place heavy
wire baskets around it. As the bench
falls apart, the pieces will fall into
the baskets, and whenever a basket
is filled, the caretaker can empty it
without anyone ever knowing it. ”
It would be a decided boost to Law
rence traditions if the seniors did
something to their bench. It should
either be carted away and replaced,
or fixed to present at least a half de
cent sight. At present it is an eye
sore on an otherwise beautiful cam
pus.
Plays in Chapel
Miss Viilla Bunt rock, instructor in
piano at the Conservatory, gave five
numbers from “ The Orchid Garden”
by Watler Nieman in chapel on Tues
day.
The selections were as follows:
Javanese Dance Song
Bird of Paradise at the Waterfall
Hindoo Sorcerer
Chinatown
Rikshaw-ride
As an encore Mi>*s Buntrock played
La Chasse, arranged by Liszt.
80LVED AT LAST!Greatest Mystery of the Year Now
Unfolded“ What was torn from the programs
at the church f “ is the puzzling ques
tion, baffling and inexplicable, which
has engaged the attention of those
foremost minds who attended the
Methodist Church last Sunday. So
vital, so thrilling a question could not
be left unsolved, but it remained for
the Dustpan to provide the solution.
After days and nights of ceaseless
worry and investigation, our detec
tive has found a clue, and unravelled
the entire mystery. The - Dustpan
therewith prints an authentic copy of
the torn portion of the programs:
THE RIPON GLEE CLUB from
Ripon College
Sings at the Vesper Service
SUNDAY, MAY 2nd.
This will be an excellent opportun
ity to hear another Glee Club in com
parison to the Lawrence Club which
sings today.
He thought he was a prominent club-man, but he was only an im ita
tion cave-man.e s s
“ There is a tide in the affairs of
men, which taken at the flood leads
on to fortune.” And so forth, and so
on, one William Shakespeare relieved
his mind. The quotation is particu
larly appropriate to the Dustpan. The
flood is upon us. In certain quarters
of this campus, this column is regard
ed as being very, very wet. Our ar
dor, to say the least, is very damp.
Apparently it behooves us to im
prove the moral tone of this column.
This we shall do— even to the extent
of cramming poetry down the throats
of our dear readers, or the dear
throats of our readers. So here goes
with our first “ serious“ contribution:
“ IT IS MORE K IN D ”
It is more kind
To watch the fire cool at night
And embers dies without a light.
We do not see
The cold, grey ashes.
It is more kind
To let Love die without the pain
And bitterness of quarrels—Again
We do not see
The cold, dead ashes.
The Troubadour.s e e
Bill: Would you go out with a girl
who lied to you ?
W ill: My dear fellow, I must date,
you know.• • *
And Solomon said to wife No. 749:
“ How do I know if I love you? I ’ve only known you about four weeks.“
e • •
First Little Chuter: Go home over
the week endf Any change in the
old place?
Second Little Shooter: Absolutely
none. Why, I couldn’t even get a
five-spot out of the old man.e • *
We got a code in our head oud in tha raid tha other day, and so we’re
odly
LUKE WARM.
United Cigar StoreJohn F. West, 8ales Agent
620 Oneida St. Phone 1860 APPLETON, W I8.
Fraternity and Sorority Publicationswith more than passing interest
•The booklets of your organization involve more than
passing fancy and present interest. They can be made treasured mementos of college days.
The same finer touches that have for five years characterized our work on the ARIEL ean be incorporated into your publications.
Come in to see our service men for suggestions on unique arrangement, paper, cover, and printing. Just on the next corner from Voigt’s on Morrison Street.
MEYER PRESSCREATIVE COLLEGIATE H U N TERS
C L U B SDELTA CHI INITIATES
Noel Ansorge, ’27, and Orlando Nel
son, ’26, were initiated into Delta Chi
Theta, honorary chemistry fraternity,
at the meeting held at Science Hall,
Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
A discussion of the periodic table,
which was begun at the last meeting
of the fraternity, was continued yes-
terdav.
TEXAS MINERALS
Dr. Rufus M. Bagg read a paper on
“ The Heavy Minerals of Texas” at
the meeting of the Geological Engi
neers Club at Science Hall, Tuesday
evening. Arnold Purves, ’26, Wilbur
Beiser, ’26, and Bernard Herrick, ’27,
were taken into associate membership
in the club.
ADMINISTRATORS ELECTGeorge Niedert, ’28, was elected
president of the Administrators Club
at a meeting of the board of direc
tors which was held Tuesday evening,
following a dinner at the home of Dr
Waldo F. Mitchell, 826 E. Washington
Street. Roy Sund, ’27, was elected
vice president, and Vernon Grove, ’27,
was elected secretarv-treasurer. Plans
for the next year were made.
Donald Brennan, student at Madi
son, spent the week-end with Alois
Fischel, ’29, at Brokaw.
For PartiesGET
Sessions’ Ice Cream
at
SIM O NSPh. 3% N. Appleton St.
Earn Extra CreditsDuring Summer Vacation
to every-The change and recreation ao necessary tc one are here combined with superior tunity for educational advancement. Boating.
ces. inspiring lectures, etc.. areali
■ ö f Chicago. C covering fall veer’s s or Zoology, for st» ■try orBngtneerlng.
N . U . SU M M ERS E SSIO NON THE SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGANOpemJmm2t. 1926. an i Include* t
Graduate School Law SchoolCollege of Liberal Arta School of Music School of Commerce School of Speech
School of Journalknx
Send lor FREE Booklet
Addrem W a ltes D il l Soon. PrmUtntN o r t h w e s t e r n U n iv e r s it yall EVANSTON, ILL.
On The ScreenA miniature musical comedy called
“ Dance Dreams’ ’ featuring Miss
Frances Allis and Henry Antrim, will
be seen as a feature of the vaudeville
show at Fischers Appleton Theatre
starting today and will bring an elab
orate scenic offering with numbers
nnd comedy features, presented in a
novel way.
Prince Leo, a Welsh pony, weigh
ing about 500 pounds, said to be one
of the finest trained equities on the
stage, will be another feature.
Harry Nunez will entertain by tell
ing stories, singing character songs
and dancing. He exemplifies the Ne
gro, Scot and Irish wit. Walter and
Mae Sigfried will present an offering
with the billing “ Water, Water Ev
erywhere” and Wolgest and Girlie
will entertain with a contribution
known as “ Tip Top Tones.”
The feature photoplay shown in
conjunction on Friday and Saturday
will be “ Miss Brewsters Millions”
starring Bebe Daniels, supported by
Warner Baxter and Ford Sterling.
Elizabeth Ryall, ’29, spent the
week end at Milwaukee w'ith friends.
Marcel Waving | Facial and Scalp Treatments
Manicuring | Bobbing and Shingling
Open Wed. and Sat. Eve.D resely’si
BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
110 N. Oneida 8t. Phone 4129
Vesper Services4:30The First Methodist Episcopal Church
Series of Seven Sundays
Kam psJewelryStoreMore Than 30 Years
Square Dealing
amrence Conservatory of 171 usicoApplcton, Wisconsin
A Department of Lawrence CollegeAll Branches of Music.
Four Year Courses Leading to degree of Bachelor of Music.
Training for Teachers and Concert Artists.
Orchestral Training, Artist Recitals, Music Festival.
* Free Catalog.iddnm: CARL j . WATERMAN. D u n
Hotel NorthernStrictly Modern
Private Banquet Rooms—Special Sunday Dinners Try our Noon and Evening Dinners
JOHN A. BRILL, Proprietor
ELM TREE
BAKERYA. Pfefferle, Prop.
700 College Ave., Phone 246
Makers of Mother’s Bread,
Sweet Rolls, French Pastry,
Cakes and Cookies.
Y. M . C. A. C afeteriaOnly One in Appleton
For Men and Women
Right\QUALITYPORTIONSPRICES
CONKEY’S BOOK STORE
—TEXT BOOKS—
ALL KINDS NOTE BOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS and
STUDENT SUPPLIES
121 W. College Ave.
Drug StoreAsk For
EASTMAN'SWhen yon buy FILMS and get the Beat Results when Taking Pictures.
Bring your Films hex« to have themDeveloped, Printed orEnlarged
If you want eareful work COMPARE THE WORK
VOIGT’S“ You Know the Place”
E.W.Shannon
Student Supply StoreSemce—Sniaf—SatirfKtsa
Complete Supply of
Students* Ring BosksAll makes of Typewriters bought.
Fillers for Loose Leaf Books
FOUNTAIN PENS
Corona & Remingtonportable Typewriters
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO 8TUDENT8
Cor. College Ave. and Durkee St.
Open All Night
Mack’sRestaurant
133 E. College Ave.
EA TO A K S ’
PureOriginalChocolates
Home Made Fresh DailyThe Talk of the Valley
O A K S ’ESTABLISHED 1SSJ
Candy Exclusively
Next Dnt to Hetel AppJetes
<Mue Shape J&òmgThe Fitting Hose
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES
98c to $2.00Ask to see our Chiffon Hosieiy at $1.25.
This is a real value.We are also showing men’s hose in the
new plaids and stripes.
Heckert Shoe Co.The Store
9
Friday, April 30, 1926 T H E L A W R E N T I A N
LMSNTMN 3D0PDSixty-five Points * Give Frosh First Place In Track Meet
The frosh, leaders iu the fir9t leg
of the Inter Class track meet, by add
ing twenty eight more points Wednes
day afternoon to the thirty-seven they
piled up Monday, captured tir«t place
with a total of sixty-five markers.
The juniors managed to retain the
second berth by running up a total of
forty and one-half points, while the
sophs, or rather the Hyde twins, who
were the only sophomores in the meet,
crept into third place with twenty-
eight counters. The seniors were
forced down to the lower rung of the
ladder, having eighteen and one-half
points.
The yearlings, about whom little
was known previous to the meet,
showed themselves exceptionally
strong, particularly in the distance
runs and in the weights.
Pitner, frosh cross eountrv man
copped firsts in the half mile, mile,
and two mile grinds, while Artz, also
a first year man, took firsts in the
javelin and discus throws and a sec
ond in the shot put. both of these
men are valuable finds, as their events
were considered the weak spots on
Denney’s team. In the discus throw
as in the mile race Monday the Greens
took all four places.
Don Hyde, soph, with sixteen points,
was high individual scorer; Pitner
and Stair trailed close behind with
fifteen and fourteen and one-half
counters respectively. Hyde won fir>ts
in the 440 and 220 and second iu the
120 low' hurdles and in the century.
The marks turned in, while nothing
to shout about, are fairly good con
sidering the short time practice that
has been held outside on a dirt track,
and the condition of the field. The
track was wet and loose.
Summary
100 yard dash—Stair, Sr., Don
Hyde, S., Doug Hyde, S., Clark, P.—
Time 10.5.
120 Low Hurdles— Doug Hydev S.,
Don Hyde, S., Rohan, F., Mueller, F.—
Time 14.5.
Pole Vault—Nason, J., tied with
McConnell, J., for first. Van Winters,
Courtney, F.— Height 10 feet.
Two mile run— Pitner, F., Kings
bury, J., Purves, Sr., Mueller, F.—
Time 11 min. 25 and 3/5 sec.
Discus throw—Artz, F., Humphrey.
F„ Barnard, F., Barfell, F.— Distance
117 ft. 4 in.
Broad Jump--McConnell, J., Stair,
Sr., and Xason, J., tied for second,
Rohan, F.— Distance 20 ft.
440 dash— Don Hyde, S., Doug
Hyde, S., Fisehel, F., Jones, F.—Time
57 see.
The BILLBOARDApril 30—“ L ’ ' Club dance.
May I—Alpha Gamma Phi informal.
Delta Sigma Tau house party.
Theta Phi House Party.
May 7— Delta Iota formal.
May 8— Kappa Delta informal din-
ner-dance.
May 13-16— State Student Conference.
May 14— Delta Sigma Tau informal.
May 15— Beta Phi Alpha formal.
Sigma Phi Epsilon formal.
May 18— Tormentors’ Stunt night at
Lawrence Chapel.
May 20— High School State Oratorical
Contest.
May 21— May Day.
May 22— Kappa Alpha Theta formal.
Phi Kappa Alpha formal.
May 24— All-College Play.
May 28— Delta Gamma informal.
May 29—Sigma Alpha Iota formal.
Phi Kappa Tau informal;
Theta Phi informal.
June 4— Beta Sigma Phi Informal.
Wah Kee LaundryLet us Launder for you
BACK OF THE BUOU112 W. Midway St.
Track Meet W ith Oshkosh Saturday
If weather permits, the Blue cinder
men will face the Oshkosh Normal
squad tomorrow afternoon at Whiting
field.
Some strong competition will be
given the Lawrence stars and the
Denneymen will not find it as easy as
last year when they walloped the
Normalites 96-30.
In Warren Wright the Orange has a
weight man that is good for several
points in the shot throw and the dis
cus. Hipke is expected to give him
a good run and if he performs as well
as he did in the interclass meet hi9
chances of winning are more than
even.
In the discus either Hipke or Artz
are expected to cop over Cooper and
Wright. A rtz ’s throw of 117 ft. in
the meet should be a sure winner.
The javelin throw will probably
bring out some close results but the
throws of the Lawrence men look like
better marks than the Oshkosh team
can put up unless some new man steps
to the fore.
Captain Lyons, of Oshkosh, will
find some strong competition from
both Pitner and Menning, the latter
p find in the iuterclass meet. Iu the
mile the same man will again race
Pitner and Kingsbury with Purves
either in this event or the two mile.
The two mile looks like a slam for
Lawrence as it was last year. Pitner
won the event iu the class contests
but it is doubtful if he will run a trio
of events on Saturday.
The hurdles will see the Hyde
twins in action in both the low and
high. Bayer will also run the high
hurdles. Clow, Oshkosh, won the
event last year, and Lyons, wron the
low hops from the Blues. The re
sults of this year’s hurdle races will
be a mere matter of speculation.
McConnell is doped to take the high
jump and Stair may take second. The
same pair will do the broad jump with
Nason.
The century run was copped by
Stair last year and he will most likely
repeat. Stair will also run the 220.
Blue Tank Men Win Fifth Victory
By 36-23 Count
Cinkosky, Lawrence Star, Wins Two
Firsts and One Second
Denney Will Referee Neenah-Appleton Game
Coach A. C. Denney has been se
lected to referee the meet between
Appleton High and Neenah High at
the S. A. Cook Armory at Neenah to
night, sponsored by the Janies Haw
ley Post of the American Legion.
Other Appleton men who are of
ficiating are M. Basing, and* “ Cub”
Buck.
After the spray of battle had
cleared away Tuesday night at the
“ Y ” pool, the undefeated Blue tank
team had added the scalp of the lo
cal “ Y ?’ team to its belt, thus regis
tering i t ’s fifth consecutive win. The
final count was 36 to 23, but the meet
was more closely contested than the
score would indicate.
First position honors were pretty
well divided in the individual events,
each side getting three firsts and it
was largely through the five second
places which the Blue men copped,
that the meet was won.
The surprise of the evening came
when Cinkosky lost the 40 yard back
stroke to Brietung. This marked
C inky’s first defeat in that event in
a dual meet this year. While he had
to be content with second place in
that event, he won first in two others,
the 40 and 100 yard free style.
The events and the different place
winners are:
40 yard breast stroke—Drelier, L,
Aderhold, L, Roemer, Y.— Time 31.2
seconds.
220 yard dash — Williamson, Y,
Bleier, L, Mclnnis, Y.—3.25 minutes.
100 yard free style— Cinkosky, L,
Runde, Y.— 1 minute, 11.7 seconds.
40 yard free style— Cinkosky, L,
Bleier, L, Williamson, Y.— Time 21.7
seconds.
40 yard back stroke—Brietung, Y,
Cinkosky, L, Aderhold, L.—Time 31.8
seconds.
D iving— Mclnnis, Y, Colvin, L,
Runde, Y.
160 yard relay— Lawrence— Time 1
minute, 37.4 seconds.
A TOUR WALK
F AND TALK
T OR DANCEE THEATRER PICTURE 8H0W
Bring Her toThe PalaceDAINTY CONFECTIONS
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES
Pleasant Surrounding«
$ 1 . 0 0
For Your Old Fountain PenANY MAKE
Toward the Purchase of a
$5.00 or $7.00 Pen
Swan, Waterman or Sheaffer
KIHUHIIHNMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttlllllllllHHUIIIMIIIIIMHIHIHIII
Sylvester & Nielson
Change In RulesA change in the rules regarding
the use of the tennis courts goes
into effect immediately.
In order to accommodate the
Blue tennis team, two courts will
be reserved every afternoon for
practice use by members of the
squad only.
The court in the northwest corn
er of the campus and the court
farthest east of the twin courts
will be reserved from 2:30 to 4:30
everv afternoon.
New Showing
of >
Golf Knickers
and
Golf Hose
Take a Look
iUatt&cimuiit $c &onThe Men’s Men
106 E. College Avenue
DR. S. J. KLOEHN DENTIST
104 E. College Are. Phone 204W
LUMBER. CEMENT. FUEL. BUILDING MATERIALlettinger Lumber Ct.
Appleton . W it. Phone 199-011
VISIT THE
Olympia Recreation ParlorsTEN TABLES 8am Kingsley
and O m l Mace Proprietors
107 W. College Ave.
Now Under New Management
FIVE BOWLING ALLEYS Managed by A. KUne
Formerly with Bronewlck'Balke Co.
A Regular Elephant of a Shipment on
Men’s NeckwearFour-In-Hand and Bows
$1.00 and $1.50
TRETTIENC L O T H I E R
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Silver Kid SlipperTo Accompany Smart
Evening GownsThe quality and workmanship of this
slipper is the finest and is fashioned
of material that assures the utmost in satisfaction.
H O S E TO M A T C H
Schweitzer & LangenbergTHE ACCURATE FOOTFITTERS
»
4 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Friday, April SO, 1926
Lawrentians Return From Y.W. Convention
Mary Reeve, ’27, and Helen Dun
can, ’28, returned Monday night,
April 26, from Milwaukee where they
represented Lawrence at the national
convention of Y.W.C.A. which met
from April 21 to 27. Misses Twila
Lytton and Mary Denyes also attend
ed the convention, and Dorothy Von
Bvrg, Helen Davy, both ’27, and
Agnes Korean, ’28, were present at
tsoine of the sessions.
The convention was carried on by
riieans of small discussion groups with
occasional large meetings of the en
tire assembly to consider problems
that had arisen in the groups.
The student division in its discus
sion groups attempted to reach a con
clusion regarding the national pur
pose of the student organization of
Y.W.C.A. No decision being reached,
a commission was appointed to con
tinue studying the problem and report
at the 1928 convention.
The atmosphere of the assembly
was very liberal; race prejudices were
eliminated. Representatives were pres
ent from countries all over the world.
The extent of Y.W.C.A. work and its
associations in every part of the
world was well demonstrated.
An amendment to the constitution
regarding membership was adopted by
the national assembly. This change
allows those who are not members of
a Protestant evangelical church to
join the organization, but three-
fourths of the executive board must
be members of such churches.
At an international luncheon held
at the Pfister Hotel, representatives
from France, England, Germany,
Mexico, China, Japan, Argentina,
Switzerland, and India told about
Y.W.C.A. work in their own coun
tries. All emphasized the need for
world fellowship and closer under
standing among nations.
An interesting talk on social con
ditions was given by Powers Hap-
good, who is a graduate of Harvard
and has worked in the mines of five
or six countries.
An impressive and beautiful page
ant, “ Forward Through the Ages”
was presented in which about twelve
hundred people participated.
A series of addresses was given by
the Reverend Charles Gilkev of Chi
cago.
Play By German Club Draws Large Audience
“ Einer Muss Heiraten” was pre
sented by the German Club last Tues
day night, April 27, before an audi
ence of over 200 people. An addition
al attraction was the singing of two
German songs by Miss Eleanor Me
Kibben, conservatory student.
The humor of the play was supplied
by two bachelor professors, one of
whom is forced to marry, yet doesu’t
wish to. Then, when the previously
unknown heroine appeals, both fall in
love with her, and there is a mad
scramble for her hand.
The cast included Arthur Mueller,
’29, Irene Espeseth, ’28, Gertrude
Lanzer, ’27, and Edgar Spanegal, ’28.
The directors were Dr. G. C. Cast and
Mi>s Elise Bohstedt.
Addresses Odd Fellows
Professor John b. MacHarg spoke
to the Odd Fellows’ Lodge Tuesday
evening, April 27, on the subject,
“ Southwest United States.”
On Wednesday afternoon, April 28,
he addressed the .Appleton Woman’s
Club on “ Aspects of South America.’ *
Harwood Studio
2t Tears tke Standard
of Excellence?
Wichman Bros.GR.OCERS
228-230 E. College Ave.
.Staple and fancy groceries.
Horseshoe Tourney W ill Begin Saturday
Saturday morning fraternity barn
yard golfers will clash in the first
matches of the inter-fraternity horse
shoe tourney. The games will be held
at Whiting field and the four matches
can be run off at the same time since
four courts are being measured out.
The tourney will be an elimination
affair, and a team losing one match
loses a chance for first place. The fra
ternities are divided into two groups
of four and the winners of each group
play in the second round. The losers
of each group also play for the priv
ilege of entering the consolation
match for third place. Then the win
ners of the second round play for first
and second places. The winner re
ceives fifty points to be added to their
total in the inter-fraternity games.
The schedule for Saturday reads:
First group:
Theta Phi vs. Beta Sigma Phi
Phi Kappa Tau vs. Sigma Pin Epsi
lon
Second group:
Psi Chi Omega vs. Phi Kappa Alpha
Delta Iota vs. Delta Sigma Tau
Matches will be at 9:00, 10:30, and
11:30 Saturday morning.
Tennis Match With Oshkosh Postponed
The match scheduled between Coach
“ Herb’ ’ Mundhenke’s racquet wield
crs and Oshkosh Normal which was to
be an added attraction in conjunction
with the track meet tomorrow will be
postponed, due to the wet condition
of the courts. This was to be the first
test of the Blue netmen and from the
showing made by Lawrence net star*,
Coach Mundhenke was to pick the
squad which would carry the Blue
colors.
Lawrence will be the host to other
state colleges on May 17, 18 and 19
when the State College Tourney will
be held. No definite dope can be se
cured as yet, but before the tourney
is held the Blue courtmen will have
met, in dual matches, several of the
colleges which will send representa
tives to the meet.Owing to the soggy condition of the
campus courts the Blue aspirants have
had little opportunity to work out,
but since the courts have been re
served two hours each day Mundhen
ke ’s enthusiasts will have plenty of
chance to round into shape for the
coming matches.
Chop SueyCHINESE and AMERICAN
RESTAURANTCongress CafeChinese and American
Dishes—Sodas
Special Evening and Sundaj Dinners
—Private Dancing—129 E. College At*
VANITIESof 1926By Janet
Jandreys/-THE STYLE STORE OF DISTINCTION
E . E. JANDREY CO.individual StylesNEENAH - MENASHA
Boettiger Discusses Pacifist Movements
“ Now that the peace movement is
once more in full swing and the at
tention of the public has been called
to such matters as the outlawry of
war, the reduction of armaments, and
international councils, it is well to
consider certain elements of fact and
fancy which lie behind it ,” said Dr.
Louis A. Boettiger, professor of so
ciology, in his cha|»el talk Thursday
morning.
Too many of the professional peace
reformers have too little knowledge
of the social theory on which the
question is based, according to Dr.
Boettiger. He then gave several of
the current theories of conflict, that
of Anatole France who claimed that
a conflict may be justified as a war
to end war; Darwin's and Malthus’
theory of natural selection and sur
vival of the fittest; and Marx’ theory
that the history of mankind has been
a history of class struggles, contests
between the exploiting and the ex
ploited, the ruling and the oppressed
classes, due to the prevailing mode of
economic production and exchange.
Through the work of these men,
along with that of Latalle and other
scientists, the principle of ethnic con
flict was developed into a theoretical
explanation of the mechanism of so
cial change and the rise of civiliza
tion. The late Professor Small, of the
University of Chicago, also made con
tributions to the theory of conflict,
said the speaker.
Dr. Boettiger closed by sayiug, “ Al
though I have only briefly sketched
these theories, I think that it is clear
that the pacifist movement will never
make any headway until it takes into
full account the scientific literature
of conflict.”
Elect Officers
Results of the Alpha Gamma Phi
elections held in the chapter rooms on
Tuesday, April 27, follow: president,
Norma Burns, ’28, Appleton; vice-
president, Mary Dunbar, ’29, Fond du
Lac; secretary, Anna Marie Wood
ward, ’27, DePere; treasurer, Ethel
Chipman, ’28, Morrisonville; regis
trar, Gertrude Gomber, ’27, Goodman;
chaplain, Margaret Duxbury, ’29,
Marinette.
F is c h e r s Appleton
NOW SHOWING[BEBEIdanieis
mi#t ,
Bre$sninno™
With
WARNER BAXTER and FORD STERLING
Adapted from the Novel by George Barr McCutcheon.
She had to squander a million in three months
Come and Watch Bewitching
Bebe Burn up the Town
ALSO
5 Acts Vaudeville
Aesops Fables, Topics of the Day
MePheeters Returns From Speaking Trip
Dr. W. E. McPlieeters resumed
teaching in his classes Wednesday
morning, after he htfti been in the
northern part of the state the first of
the week, addressing high school as
semblies.
He spoke at Sturgeon Bay, Algoma,
rnd Kewaunee. Dr. McPheeters was
accompanied by his wife, and they
made the trip by auto.
Pleasant Reminiscences
of Tour College Days—
Your Photograph
DONNER STUDIO790 College Ave. Phone 1867
WRIGLEYS■ % m m M o n
■MH m m for your
A money ■ • u m m mad
thé best Pepperm int Chewing Sweet for
any money m ̂
IF IT ’S A KEEN HAIBCUT
IT CAME FROM
ZIMMERMAN'S BAUER SHOP111 S. Appleton St.
Telephone 79
A trial will convince you
Bill's Place322 E. College Aoe.
TheCoffee Cup
Handy for that Chapel Lunch
319 E. College Ave.
TR Y ONEAnd you will be a steady customer because I make your clothes the
way YOU want them.
CAHAIL —The T ailor104 E. College Avenue— Upstairs
THE NEAREST DEPARTMENT STORE TO THE CAMPUS
B a th in gSuitHeadquarters
Q fte E A IRDr y G o o d s Co m p a n y
ESTABLISHED-¡890 ÇINCORPORATED)
201*203 E.C o lle g e Av e ., A p p l e t o n W is
This Ad-y-um Conducted by The Fair Store Help! Help!
A Conservatory Student,(not from Lawrence Conservatory of Music, of course) went into a music store not long ago, and, being rather sparing of words, said simply: “Mikado Libretto." “What did you say?” inquired the clerk. “Mikado Libretto,” repeated Mr. M— . "No speaka Italiano,” the clerk replied. Moral: You don’t need to know Italian to understand the very good values offered in
C h i f f o n $ 1 . 3 5 P a i r