U U i i i LThe Law rentian

VOL. XLVIII. Number 54 LAW RENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. F rid ay , M ay 8, 1931

ANNOUNCE SPEAKER FOR BACCALAUREATE SUNDAYAnnual Primary Elections Scheduled For This AfternoonCLASSES WILL

SEPARATE FOR FIRST VOTING

List of Nominees Presented At Caucus Tuesday Night

Is Large

The annual primary election, at which time students will be voted upon for officers in the student sen­ate, and the sophomore, junior, and senior classes will be held this after­noon at 1 o’clock.

Freshmen will meet in the chapel, sophomores will meet in the Ameri­can history room, fourth floor, Main hall, juniors will meet in the Little Theatre, and seniors will meet in the literature room. Main hall. All con­servatory students will meet with the class to which they belong.

Big Nominee ListCandidates for the various offices

were nominated at the annual cau­cus held Tuesday evening in the lit­erature room The caucus brought out the largest number of nominees in several years.

Nominations made Tuesday night are as follows:

Student Senate—president, Harold Sperka and John Strange; vice pres­ident, Betty Plowright, Janette Jen- kvns, and Dorothy Brandt; secre­tary, Phoebe Niciioi, tn /a o c th tu x , Grace Meyer, and Faith K uter; trea­surer, Arnold Seig, Edward Weld, Ronald Basset, Clement Steidl, H er­man Schweger, and Allen Miller; representative to the athletic board, football. Norbert Pfefferle, basket­ball, Herbert Venderbloonien, Willis Haase, and Bennie Rafoth, track, Robert Roeiner and W alter Nema- check, president of the forensic board, Marshall Wiley and Hollace Roberts.

Senior class—president, Marcus Plant. Edwin West, Ralph Colburn, Robert Mulford, Andrew Engstrom, and Shelden Dodge; vice president, Julia Ladwig, Virginia Schumacher, Harriet Brittan, Eleanor Chapman, Meredith Nelson, and Jane McKer- clier; secretary, Fay Bretz, Gene­vieve Klevickis, Ellen Lewis, Ruth Nichol, and Virginia Call; treasurer, Carl Bury, Janies McKenney, Tom Ryan, and Lyle Stephenson; repre­sentative to forensic board, Stanley Greene, Lucille Schwartz, Patsy Mal- zow, and Don W right; representative to senate, Glenn Hessler, Tad Meyer, Louis Shier, Austin Stegath, Frank Kreiling, and Bert Hall.

Junior class—president, Joseph Kex- el. Roy Marston. Joseph Negrescou. and Clifford Collins; vice president.F.mogene Perschbacher, Grace Nichol, Bernice Johannsen, Dorothy Davis, Evelyn Nicolasion, and June Linder- man; secretary, Vivian W right, Bet­sy Pilgrim, Elizabeth Clemens, \ iola Bush, Jane Cossman, and Annette Heller; treasurer, William Spanagel, Roger Williams, Charles Biolo, Roy McNeil, Harold Peters, Lawrence Roeck, Robert Eklund; representative to forensic board, David Fulton, W al­ter Burgan, Myles MacMillan, Carl Wettengel, and Helen Snyder; repre­sentative to senate. Owen Sensen- brenner, Mike Gochnauer, Donald Dickson, Merlin Fiend, and Henry Connor.

Sophomore class—president, W il­liam Foote, Bernard Fahres. Paul McKahn, Leslie Lehrbach. W arren Richards, and Dan Moe; vice presi­dent, Betty Coller, Jane Mille. Eda Nihlen. Margaret Gile, and Polly Nee- nan; secretary, Roberta Burns, Jean Shannon. Betty Meyer, Helen Wilson, and Viola Sperka; treasurer, Brown Calhoun. Charles Karsten, William Little, W alter Clark, Harris Venema,

(Continued on Page 4)

C redit For 1 932 A r ie l Goes To Them

Allen Miller Robert Mulford

Distribute 1932 Ariels Today;iks Are Week AheadjjOf Timen

Miller Outlines Definite Times For Issuance Of Volumes

This Afternoon

Copies of the 1932 Ariel, annual publication of the junior class of Law­rence College, will be distributed to the students of the college this after­noon, Allen Miller, editor in cniet of the book announced this week. The book is being delivered one week ahead of the time promised several months ago, and is the first time in years that the publishers have been able to live up to the promise made as regards the date of issuance.

In announcing that the book would be distributed this afternoon, Mr. Miller called special attention to the time and place of the delivery of the books to the students. He has out­lined a definite schedule for the is­suance of the books and stated em­phatically that books must be se-

Hold High Sohool Play Day May 16

W.A.A. Expects 100 Girls From Nearby High Schools In

Annual Event

The second annual play day for high school girls of nearby towns will be held here Saturday, May 16, under the direction of the women’s athletic association.

The high schools having accepted the invitation of W.A.A. to send a delegation of juniors and seniors, 100 girls and their instructors are expect­ed. The schools to be represented are Appleton, Waupaca. East Green Bay, West Green Bay, Kaukauna, Manito­woc, Brillion, Manawa, Oshkosh, and Shawano.

Esther Schauer, ’31, W.A.A. presi­dent, will be general chairman of events, with the other members of the board acting as committee chairmen.

The program for the day will begin with registration and luncheon at Russell Sage hall. All the girls will then be taken to the new Alexander gymnasium to participate in various games including basketball, kick-ball, volleyball, and relays. Entrants will be divided into color teams, regard­less of school affiliations, which will compete for points. Members of the team winning the most points during the afternoon will be awarded em­blems.

Tea will be served at Ormsby hall following completion of the sports program.

cured according to the schedule which is presented as follews:

The editor has announced that per­sons whose last name initials run from "A" through “L” will receive their books at the inner door of the Ariel office. Main hall, and those run­ning from "M” through ”Z” will re­ceive their books in the book -ootn. Main halL Students must present their all college club tickets in order to receive their copies of the Ariel.

The time schedule for obtaining the new books has been outlined as follows by Mr. Miller: Ariel office— A’s, 1 to 1:15; B’s, 1:15 to 1:30; C’s, 1:30 to 1:45; D’s, 1:45 to 2:00; E’s. 2 to 2:15; F’s, 2:15 to 2:30; G’s. 2:30 to 2:45; H ’s, 2:45 to 3; J ’s, 3 to 3:15; K’», 3:15 to 3:30, and L’s, 3:30 to 3:45. Book room—M’s, 1 to 1:15; N’s, 1:15 to 1:30; O s, P's, y 's , 1:30 to 1:45: R’s, 1:45 to 2:15; S's, 2:15 to 2:45; T's, U’s, V’s, 2 :45 to 3, and W's, Y's, and Z’s, 3 to 3:15.

Open SaturdayFor the benefit of those who will

find it absolutely impossible to se­cure their books at the scheduled time, Mr. Miller will be in the Ariel office Saturday morning from 9 to10 o'clock and from 11 to 12 o’clock, and Saturday afternoon from 1 to2 :30 o’clock.

The book, declared by several auth­orities on the matter to be one of the most complete and most excellently prepared books put out by Lawrence students in several years, appears in the form of a booklet for a revue, the revue being rn three acts. The first act of the book is devoted to or­ganizations of the college, the second to athletics, and the third to the con­servatory. Members of the college faculty and administration groups ap­pear as the production staff of the play and the students appear as mem­bers of the cast. This idea is some­thing entirely different from that em­ployed in other years and gives the book an extremely unique aspect.

The book, edited by Allen Miller with Robert Mulford as business man­ager. was printed by the Badger Printing company, Appleton, and the engraving work was done by Jahn, and Oilier company, Chicago.

High School Students Visit College Museum

Students of the Marion high school science class visited the campus Tues­day. The group came particularly to visit the Science Hall museum. At the same time Prof. James A. Long­man took the students to the observ­atory.

LAWRENTIAN STAFF HEADS

ARE ELECTEDKlatt, Stegath In New Posts;

West and Roberts Are Retained

Howard Klatt, '32, Milwaukee, was elected editor of the Lawrentian, at the annual meeting of the Lawren­tian board of control held Tuesday afternoon in the college business of­fice. He succeeds Hayward Biggers, '31, Elgin, Illinois.

Edwin West, ’32, Menominee, Mich., was reelected business manager. Aus­tin Stegath, '32, Escanaba. Mich., was elected assistant editor to succeed Mr. Klatt, and Hollace Roberts, '33, Han­cock. Mich., was reelected news edi­tor. Departmental heads will be named later.

Have ExperienceAll men elected to positions at the

head of the Lawrentian for the next year are experienced in college journ­alism. having worked on either the Lawrentian or Ariel or both during the past several years.

The new editor-in-chief served dur­ing the year now closing as assistant to the editor and prior to that time served on the reportorial staff. The business manager has held that job snce early last fall. Stegath has been sports editor throughout the present year and served n the sports depart­ment last year, much of the thne as co-editor. Roberts was named news editor late last fall and prior to that time had served on the reportorial staff for over a year.

Members of the various staffs of the paper will retain their positions until tryouts are held next fall. New de­partment heads, however, will be named and announced in the near future.

Hold Tryouts For Plays On

June 5 TodayCommencement Plays Will Be

Presented In Open-Air Thea­tre Behind Science Hall.

College Gets $100 For Art Purchases

Anonymous Donor Gives Money To Be Used For Picture

Rental Service

An anonymous gift of $100 has been received by Lawrence College to be used in the purchase of pictures for the picture rental service, accord­ing to announcement made by Henry M. Wriston, president. Interest in the Lawrence picture-rental idea and the part it is playing in developing an appreciation for good art was given as the reason prompting the gift.

The Lawrence plan, now in its sec­ond semester, is being adopted in sev­eral colleges and universities through­out the country, it has been learned here. Educators generally have ex­pressed an interest in it as a new medium by which art appreciation and development of good taste may be created in undergraduate groups.

A gift of twenty reproductions of famous German paintings has also been received from Germany sent by L. C. Baker, professor of modern lan­guages, Lawrence College, now in Europe on leave of absence.

The two gifts will make available to students an unusually good selec­tion of good art for use in their rooms in the dormitories and fraternity houses.

Tryouts for three commencement plays to be given June 5, will be held this afternoon in the Little Theatre, Memorial chapel,' under the super­vision of F. Theodore Cloak, profes­sor of dramatics. They will be held fi om 1 :30 until 4 o’clock.

Professor Cloak stated, in announc­ing the time for trials, that every college student is eligible for a part iu any of the three plays to be pre­sented and is perfectly free to tryout at the Little Theatre this afternoon.

The plays chosen for presentation during commencement week are : Le Medecm Maigre Lui, (The Doctor In Spite of Himself), by Moliere; The Open Road, by Leon Pearson, and The Aulis Difficulty, by Maurice Baring.

Are Ligbt DramasIn the first mentioned play there

are nine characters, in the second four, and in the third there are five characters. All three plays are of a light vein, the first being a farce, the second a comedy, and the third a tiavesty on old Greek dramas.

One of the striking features of the plays this year, Professor Cloak points out, is that they will be pre- seutcù in tile open-air theatre in the rear of the observatory, facing the Fox river. Each play has its setting in the open and the natural theatre to the rear of the observatory offers Professor Cloak an_ excellent^ oppor­tunity for presentation of the plays in. their natural settings.

High School Band Gives Chapel Concert Tonight

Ernest C. Moore, professor of wind instruments at the conservatory, will present the Appleton high school band in concert at the Memorial chapel this evening. The program will be that which will be presented at the state hand tournament, in Menasha, May15 and 16. Students from the conser­vatory will be accompanists at the concert tonight.

Hazel Gloe Sings In Convocation Wednesday

ClubThe Tourmaline Club will meet

Tuesday evening in Science hall. Elec­tion of officers will take place. Every member is urged to be present.

Hazel M. Gloe, student at the Law­rence College Conservatory of Mu­sic, presented a group of vocal solos in convocation Wednesday morning. She was accompanied by Russell Dan- burg.

Miss Gloe sang: “Song of Indian,*’ by Rimsky Korsakow; “Estrellita,” a Mexican folk song; “Trees,” by Os­car Asbach; “Balloons in the Snow,” by Jenne Boyd, and “Habenera,” from Carmen, by Bizet.

The BILLBOARDSaturday, May 9—Delta Omicron for­

mal.Kappa Alpha Theta formal

Saturday, May 16—Delta Gamma formal

Phi Kappa Tau semi-formal Beloit-Lawrence track meet, W hit­

ing Field Sigma Phi Epsilon formal Phi Mu informal

Saturday, May 23—Delta Iota infor­mal

Saturday, May 29—Alpha Delta Pi formal

Saturday, May 30—Theta Phi formal Sigma Alpha Iota spring formal

THE REVEREND HORTON, HYDE

PARK, NAMEDWill Give Address In Memorial

Chapel On Sunday, June 7

The Reverend Douglas Horton, pas­tor of the Union Church of Hyde Park, Chicago, will be the baccalau­reate speaker at the Sunday exercis- ts, June 7, it was announced today.

The speaker came to his present charge, May 1, from the Leyden Con­gregational Church of Brookline. Mas­sachusetts. He was graduated from Princeton University with the bache­lor of arts degree in 1912. From that time until he was ordahied in 1925, Rev. Horton engaged in gradu­ate study at New College, Edinburgh, Scotland, Mansfield College, Oxford, England, the University of Tubingen, Germany, and the Hartford Theologi­cal Seminary, Connecticut. He re­ceived the bachelor of divinity degree from the Seminary.

From 1916 to 1925 Rev. Horton was pastor of the First Church of Christ in Middletown, Connecticut.

During the war he served as a chap­lain in the United States Navy. “Out Into Life,” “A Legend of the Graal” as well as a translation from the Ger­man of Barth’s “The W ord of God and the Word of Man” have been products of Rev. Horton's scholar­ship. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Diphtheria Precaution Is Taken At Delta Sig House

Fourteen members of Delta Sigma Tau fraternity were inoculated against diphtheria at their fraternity house Wednesday afternoon. Dr. R. M. Landis, college physician, admin­istered the toxin-antitoxin.

Two members of the fraternity, Janies DeCock and Charles Retterer, both ’33, have been taken ill and the inoculation was done to prevent fur­ther cases.

Five other men living at the house had previously taken the inoculation.

Exhibit Sketches Of Ken Conant

Work of Former Green Bay Resi­dent, Now at Harvard, Is

In Library

Reproductions of pencil sketches by Kenneth Conant, formerly of Green Bay, now of Harvard University, are on exhibit at the Lawrence College library. The artist, now associate professor of architecture at Harvard University, is a graduate of that in­stitution, and last summer traveled and studied in Europe on a Guggen­heim traveling fellowship.

Architectural sketches showing an­cient and famous cathedrals of Eng­land, Spain, and Italy were the as­signments Mr. Conant covered as a Guggenheim fellow. Reproduction of the originals are included in the cur­rent Lawrence exhibit.

The reproductions are published by special process by Foster Brothers, Boston, Mass. All of those on exhibit have been purchased by the college for the picture-rental service.

The exhibit will be on display dur­ing the present month. Copies of the sketches may be ordered through the business office.

Press ClubThe meeting of the Lawrence Col­

lege Press club, scheduled for last night, was postponed. Hayward Big­gers, president, asks members of the club to watch for future announce­ment of the meeting.

2 T H E L A W R E N T I A N F rid ay , M a y S, 1*31

T h e L a w r e n t i a n

Published every Tuesday »“ <• Friday during the college year by the Law rentian Board

°* i^ { ^ <i0<» J^^M d * e lM > lem a tte rPSeptem ber 20, 1910. a t the pe»*-«ce a t Appleton, W is-

" " ^ J a b e S ip to ^ E a te » :°*£75 ^ r 3y e a r; mailed or delivered, per ca r t . 5 cent*

H A YW ABD S. B I G G E R S ........................................ • - ■ *ED W IN W E S T ............................................................................ * Actm« B , _ .HOLLACE R O B E R T S ...................................................................................................... D**k “ ,to'H OW ARD K L A T T .....................................................................................................A ssistan t EditorJACK M. W I L L E M ....................................................................................................A ssociatt Editor

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Evelyn Nicolaison M ildred HessAlice Bai r ie M ary Stilp Vera« Mac E ncksoaViolette Busct Alyce Mae F et her» Grace W arm m ftoaW arren Richards Samuel Sm ith LucüJj RussellB etty Sacia G ertrude Wiese Arnold Sei*Henry M attson Roy McNeil Gcaeviev« Klevickis

A ssistant Business M anagerB U SIN ESS ST A F F

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C irculation U a m ilir B fll H alo tsRobert Roemer, Harlow Roate, W alter O a rk , Melvin Slattengren

Copy W riting M anager - - - - - ' ' * * M arioa VidalJack S coggu . Irv ing P eters, E arl Edwards

Sunday Marks A Day When Business And School People Indulge In Sentiment

By Clara BundeOn May 10 America will pause in

its business and practicality for a bit oi sentiment. Forgotten ior a day will be the stock market, depression, examinations—forgotten for the feel­ing which is symbolized by the white carnation, our tribute on Mother's Day.

The custom came from England where long ago a Sunday was set aside in Mid-Lent for all apprentices to come back to visit their homes. Lawrence’s celebration is not so very different. In this modern world chil­dren go forth to apprentice them­selves to a number of masters at a place called college. Although the children return to their homes more often now than did those apprentices, they usually have a specific purpose in mind—replenishing the bank ac­count or going to the high school prom. But on Mother’s Day the visit home is solely for the purpose of be­ing with Mother.

Not always has Mother’s Day been celebrated at home by students. The Lawrentian files tell us that during the war there was a special tribute paid to those whose sons were fighting, dead, or missing abroad. In times of peace the celebration often takes the form of banquets given by the various campus organizations.

The age of 21 can break home ties, but it can never break the Mother ties.

Mother’s apron strings may be cut,

but her heart strings are forever binding. Now she becomes more than a mother—better than a boy-friend, better than a girl-friend—she is a Mother-friend.

However, a Mother-friend does not have many opportunities for mother­ing when one is away from her. Mother’s day provides a consciousness of the lack of it. Mother has some­thing to offer which no one else in the world gives—a love without rhyme or reason. The apprentices were aware of this when they called their Moth­er’s Day “Mothering Sunday.”

Helen Christine Bennett recently interviewed twelve girls who were an­noyed with their mothers over one thing or another. Complaints were registered, but when the girls were asked whether they would have their mother changed any, if it were pos­sible, all the answers had this general content: “Oh, no, a little more this way and a little more that, but not changed any, or she wouldn’t be Mother.”

There is an old saying that “God could not be everywhere, so He made Mothers.” And there is the senti­ment of John McCormick in "Mother Machree.” German has its Father­land, but also its Mother Church. Everywhere there is a tenderness in “Mother.” One is glad that fifteen years ago President Wilson pro­claimed the second Sunday in May as a day which American people ded­icate to Mother.

We just can’t keep you posted about all the new and different things we are offering at

Downers FountainetteIrving Zuelke Bldg.

Make the Rexall Store your Shopping Place and “Keep Up”

HECKERTS SHOE REPAIR SHOPNow listed mb new phone directory as

LYMAN’SShoe Rebuilders

PHONE8 9 3

W ILLIAM L. CROWWilliam Leslie Crow, J. D., profes­

sor of government, has held a position on the Lawrence College faculty since 1920.

Dr. Crow completed study for an A. B. degree at the University of Ill­inois (1912), and received an M. A. from James Millikin University in 1914. The next four years were spent as superintendent of the city schools at Fall City, Nebraska. Dr. Crow served as second and then first lieu­tenant it) the United States field a r­tillery in France and as regimental director of educational activities after the armistice was signed. After re­turning to this country, Dr. Crow completed graduate work for a doc­tor of law degree from the Univer­sity of Chicago in 1920, coming to Lawrence college the same year. Since assuming duties here, Dr. Crow- spent the summer of 1921 as profes­sor of political science at George Washington University.

Contributions have been made by Dr. Crow to various magazines and journals, chiefly the Wisconsin Jour­nal of Education. He is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and the Illinois chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Tw o S tu d en ts Of H elen M ueller In

Senior RecitalsHelen Andruskeovicz, soprano, and

Frances Beaulieu, mezzo-soprano, stu­dents of Miss Helen Mueller, were presented in their senior recitals at Peabody hall last evening. M argar­et Trueblood, from the studio of Gladys Ives Braiuard. assisted with a group of piano solos. Marie Haebig, student of Miss Brainard, was accom­panist for the soloists.

Miss Andruskevicz opened the pro­gram with four songs from “The Cycle of Life,” by Landon Ronald: “Down in the Forest,” “The Winds are Calling,” "Snowflakes,” and* “Love, I have won you.” Four “Sea Pictures” by Edward Elgar, were sung by Miss Beaulieu. They are: “Sea Slumber Song,” “In Haven,” “Where Corals Lie,” and "Sabbath Morning at Sea.” Piano solos by Miss Trueblood were: Prelude, Opus 28, No. 6, Chopin; “In a Darkened Valley,” John Ireland: and "The Lark,” Balakirev. Another group by Miss Andruskevicz included: “The Sleep that Flits on Baby’s Eyes,” and “When I Bring You Colored Toys,” by John Alden Carpenter; “Noc­turne," C urran; and “A Birthday,” by Cowan. Miss Beaulieu closed the pro­gram with “Yesterday and Today,” Spross; “The Moon Goes Drifting.” Grunn, “Tes Yeux," Rabey; and "II est Doux, II est Bon,” by Massenet.

Orville Kissel, '24, Chicago, was a visitor at the Theta Phi house last Tuesday.

SALESMEN WANTED Men with selling experience will be interested in the excellent earnings obtainable through the sale of Class Rings, Frat. Pins, Favors, Trophies, etc. W rite for proposition.

THE METAL ARTS CO- Rochester, N. Y.

K O C HPhoto Shop

DevelopingPrinting

Enlarging

“ Compare the Work”

231 E. College Ave.

CHARLOTTE M. LORENZCharlotte Marie Lorenz, M. A.,

Isaac M. Wing assistant professor of Spanish, received her B. A. degree from the University of Iowa in 1902 and completed wprk for an M. A. at the same institution in 1904. Miss Lorenz held positions as instructor of languages at the city schools of Cherokee, la. and Ft. Wayne, la., and a the Iowa State Teachers’ college before assuming a position on the Lawrence College faculty in 1909. Since coming to Lawrence as assis­tant professor of Spanish, Miss Lor­enz became the associate professor of Spanish in 1925. She has spent two summers at the University of Wisconsin, one summer at Johns Hop­kins University, and several summers at the University of Chicago.

Miss Lorenz attended a four-week >ummer conference in Madrid and traveled in Spain during the summer oi 1921. She also spent six weeks of the summer of 1924 at the Universi­dad Nacional in Mexico.

Women A t Ormsby Give Credence To

Present Depression

Lucy Reidy Is Eta Sigm a Phi

R epresen ta tiveLucy Reidy. ’31, represented the

Lawrence College chapter of Eta Sig­ma Phi, honorary classical fraternity, at the seventh annual convention of that society held at the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 1-2. About 20 states sent student repre­sentatives and several sent faculty delegates. Lawrence has the only chapter of Eta Sigma Phi in Wiscon­sin.

Delegates were entertained at a formal dinner, at which the mayor of Cincinnati gave an address, another dinner at which several members of the university faculty in the classics department spoke, a tea, and a dance. A tour of the city and of the univer­sity campus was made.

Activities of the various chapters were discussed and program sugges­tions for the following year were made.

The fair coeds of Lawrence College l ving at Ormsby Hall, cast aside their modern dresses and gowns Wednes­day night in favor of old clothes to pervade the atmosphere of the dormi­tory with the spirit accompanying a hard-time party.

Not only were the girls dressed in the garments of yester years, but the tables in the dining hall, spread with red checked table clothes and adorned by musty old candles stuck in bottles of all sizes and descriptions, carried out the scheme to perfection. The dinner was served on paper plates and milk was served in good, old fashioned cups.

Prizes were distributed for the most original, the most appropriate, and the most humorous costumes. They were won by Elva Chamberlin, M ar­garet Cairncross, and Lucy Reidy.

Mary Joy Alter and Polly Neenan entertained with a short skit.

AnnouncesMarriage

Beta Phi Alpha announces the mar­riage of Ramona Fox, ’28, to Lee A. Fickes on April 18 at Dundee, III. Mr. Fickes graduated from Iowa State University in 1929 and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. The couple re­sides at 7 West Campbell-st., Arling­ton Heights, 111.

Theta Phi Holds Elections

Theta Phi fraternity announces the election of Ralph Colburn, ’32, presi­dent ; Ronald Bassett, ’32, vice-presi­dent; Owen Sensenbrenner, '33, sec­retary; and David Rockwell, ’32, treasurer.

To Hold Radio Party

The Spanish Club of Lawrence College will entertain with a radio party Saturday evening at Hamar house. Bridge and dancing will be the entertainment. Lunch will be served. The party will begin at 8:15 o’clock.

C h r <£. ^ > 'h a itn n tt £«t.

WHOLESALE GROCERS

APPLETON, WIS.

CLOSE OUTS A L E O F A L L

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I riportarli liâ tes in ChíistorySaturday night dances, fratern­ity parties, the “Prom” . . . we’re speaking, of course, of im­portant dates in a college girl’s history ! As soon as you’re dated up for the next party . . . dash down here to see our new eve­ning things. They’re lovelier than ever this year . . . romantic and alluring . . . and our prices are as delightfully low as ever '

A smart group at $13.75

J. C PENNEYCompany, Inc.

4

F rid ay , M ay 8, 1931 T H E L A W R E N T I A N

It was about a year and a half ago that the writer of this column first started to criticize, attack, present, and almost ruin both people and things. The power of a columnist may be great or it may be weak. Ours has been only mediocre.

W e w e re e x tr e m e ly c a u s tic in o u r r e m a rk s c o n c e rn in g th e L c lu b w h ic h o n ly W e d n e s d a y n ig h t h e ld i t s s e m i-a n n u a l m e e tin g . T h is c lu b , i t se e m s, h o ld s tw o m e e tin g s a y e a r , o n e w h e n th e m e m b e rs g e t th e i r p ic tu r e s ta k e n a n d e le c t o ffice rs , a n d a g a in w h e n n e w m e n a r e in i t ia te d . T h e fo rm e r r e s u l ts in n o th in g b u t a d isp la y o f i n t e r ­f r a te r n i ty p o litic s . (S o m e w o u ld a lm o s t h a v e u s b e lie v in g th a t th e r e is “ n o su c h a n im a l” ) . T h e la t t e r m e e tin g is n o th in g m o re th a n a p a d d le fe s t w h e re th e o ld m e m b e rs e x e rc is e t h e i r a rm s a n d th e in i t ia te s t a k e th e i r m ed ic in e .

The one noble thing the "L” club ha* done is its attempt to earn money by selling milk at the gymnasium and thereby defray the cost of furnishing a room at the new gymnasium. This, we grant, is a noble project, but how about a little action! Once before, we made candid mention of the fact that Lawrence needed a trophy case or trophy room and that this seemed to bo one thing the "L” club could do. It ,seems to have been entirely over- looked. If a club has as its only aims to elect officers, to swing paddles, and to get a page in the year book, we boldly suggest that this club follow the trail of Blue Key and Pi Delta Epsilon.

W e sh a ll p ro b a b ly p a y th e p e n ­a l ty f o r o u r f r a n k n e s s , b u t th e n o n e a lw a y s d o e s . O n e jo y o f w r it in g th is c o lu m n is a t t e m p t ­in g to g e t a ro u n d a lo t o f th in g s w h ic h p r in tin g w o u ld p ro v e e m ­b a r ra s s in g f o r b o th p a r t ie s . I t h a s n ’t b e e n o u r in te n t io n to c a u se a n y o n e e m b a r ra s s m e n t, b u t f a c ts a r e f a c ts !

O n e th in g w e r e g r e t . W e n e v e r w e re a b le to in te r e s t th e c o -e d s in th e s p o r t p a g e . S o m e h o w , th e y se ld o m g e t b e y o n d th e 6 r s t p a g e . A n y in d u c e m e n t w e c o u ld o ffe r , a n y s u g g e s tio n w e m a d e , a n y c o m ­m e n t, w e n t f o r n a u g h t . T h a t ’s k in d o f a h a r d p ill to sw allo w . H o w e v e r , th e s p o r ts s ta f f r e fu s e s to c o n c e d e d e f e a t a n d if i t ’s n e c ­e s s a ry to p u t c a m p u s g o ss ip in w ith t h e s p o r ts s to r ie s , d o n ’t b e s u rp r is e d if w e d o ! S o m e co lle g e c o -e d s a r e so a b s o rb e d in th e m o re w e ig h ty p ro b le m s o f life o r to o in d if fe re n t t o r e a d t h e sp o r ts p a g e . T o th o s e w e h a v e n o th in g to sa y . W h a t g o o d w o u d i t d oa n y w a y :

Home Track Season Opens This AfternoonWELL BALANCED OSHKOSH PEDS

TO MEET VIKESEickmeyer and Blanton Look

Like Winners; Meet Starts at 3:00

But our worries are just about over. The grief of the column now passes to another sports editor who has rightfully earned his task. We know nothing of his attitude or pol­icies, but we feel sure that his efforts shall be rewarded. Perhaps a blun­der or two may occur at the start, but we suggest they be overlooked. Too, at times the comment in the col­umn may become insufferably slug­gish, but we also suggest overlooking that. After all, writing two columns a week sometimes does force the w rit­er to search around a bit for mater­ial. •

Lawrence. College track luminaries will warm their spikes this afternoon at W hiting field against the well- balanced Oshkosh State Teachers’ College squad in a meet that will give the first real indication of the Vik­ing strength.

Against the frosh and high school squads a wxek or two ago, the var­sity runners finished far in front, but this could hardly be called (A -l) com­petition for a championship aggre­gation. The state meet at Wisconsin showed only one thing—that smaller colleges had little or no chance against the powerful troupes from Wisconsin and Marquette.

Coach Is Pessimistic Coach A. C. Denney is looking to

this afternoon’s mix with Oshkosh with some misgivings, for ever since Captain Granville Calhoun left school early in the season the Vike mentor has been beset with numerous diffi­culties. The last-minute ineligibility of Aldrich, veteran high jumper and hurdler, left another gap to be filled by the aspirants for honors in Ald­rich's special events.

Eichmeyer, speedy sophomore sprint star, is sure of points in the 100, 220, and the broad jump, and Marston has been clicking his way

• over the hurdles in fine time. The Vike relay team, which finished fourth at Madison, looms as strong as ever, but Oshkosh is reputed to have a smooth-working quartet that will fur­nish plenty of competition.

N o rm a l S tro n g In D a s h e s The State College aggregation, al­

though not outstanding, is a danger­ous one, with a lineup of dash men that will bother the Vikings plenty before the sun has set on Whiting field, reports show. The meet will start promptly at 3 o’clock, accord­ing to Coach Denney.

’‘Steg’’

Winifred Lockard Picks Class Baseball Managers

Frosh N e t Team B ea ten By Local High School M en

The freshman tennis team received a through trouncing at the hands of the Appleton high school squad in their initial meet on Monday and Tuesday afternoons. One singles and one doubles match were the only victories out of a total of 12. Only two of the singles matches went to three sets. The rest were easily de­cided in two sets.

The next meet is being negotiated with Neenah high school for Satur­day. The damp weather has held up all practice sessions, and also damp­ened the prospects for a better show­ing tomorrow.

Tink took the only singles win from Shannon 7-5, 6-3. The doubles vic­tory was won by Ritter and Sunnes over Cahail and Jorgensen 2-6, 6-4, 7-5.

S in g le s :

Clapp of Appleton, defeated Van- derheyden, 6-2, 6-4. Jorgensen de­feated Schroeder, 6-3, 6-2. Cahail defeated Ritter, 6-4, 6-4. Hough de­feated Anderson, 6-1, 6-0. Powers de­feated Mattson, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Dean

(Continued on Page 4)

K A M P S JE W E LR Y S T O R EGIFTS THAT LAST

US E. College Ave. Appleton, Wis.

WILLIAM KELLER, O. D. WILLIAM G. KELLER, O. D.

EYESIGHT SPECIALISTSOver Twenty-five Years of Practical Eye and

Optical ExperienceF or Appointment, Phone 2415

E j — Carefully Examined G lu m Scientifically Fitted

Winifred Lockard, ’33, general man­ager of baseball, has appointed the following class managers: senior, Betty W iley; junior, Alicia Kumpula; sophomore, Helen Snyder; freshman, Dorothy Jahn.

Practices are held every day at 4 oVVtck in front of the women’s gym­nasium. Dates for the tournament have not been definitely decided upon, but it will take place in about two weeks. The class of ’31 won the tourney last year.

Sig Eps Take Pair Of Wins

In Ball RacePet.1JM

.50«

Baseball StandingsW. L.

D. I.’. ......__________ 3 •Sig Eps __________ 2 IDelta Sigs __— —___ _ 2 1Theta P h is___ ______ 2 1Psi ChU __________ 1 1Phi T au. __________ • 3 .000Betas ______________ 0 3 .000

Results This Week Sig Eps 7, Phi Taus S D. I.’s 7, Delta Sigs S Sig Eps 0, Theta Phis 4 Psi Chis 12, Betas 4 The Sig Eps, with wins over the

Phi Taus and Theta Phis, climbed from the cellar to a tie for second place in the inter-fraternity baseball league, and this afternoon meet the Psi Chis in the third game of the week. Hesselgrave hurled steady ball in the pinches against the Phi Taus, and two timely batting rallies by the Sig Eps put the game on ice in the late innings.Sig Eps................ .............. 110 023 x 7Phi Taus ______________100 103 0 5

D. l.’s Win AgainRyan kept winging his fast ball

down a wind-swept lane Monday against the Delta Sigs, and when a mair or two got on base the wind would blow harder, Ryan would throw- harder, and the batter would invaribly whiff. Dickson of the losers was the unfortunate victim of some poor sup­port, and, coupled with feeble hitting by his mates, the errors assured the D. I.’s of their third win of the year.D. L’s............ ......................301 210 0 7Delta Sigs................. ..........000 000 0 0

Theta Phis Fall Plienicie took his turn on the mound

for the Sig Eps against the Theta Phis, and, in spite of the fact that he issued five free tickets to first base, he bore down with men on the paths to win handily, 9 to 4. The Sig Eps got to Biggers for five runs in the opening inning, and, aided by some glaring fielding errors, put the game in the Frigidaire with three more in the third.Sig Eps...............................503 001 0 9Theta Phis........................... 002 002 0 4

(Continued on Page 4)*

NEHMEN FACE RIPON SQUAD

Redmen Here Tomorrow; Law­rence Varsity Beats Stevens

Point Tuesday

Mother’s Day SUNDAY, MAT ioth

Remember Mother on her day with a box of thefamous Bunte’s or Johnston’s

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At the Diana you can meet your friends almost at anytime of the day.

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Diana Sweet SnoppeLUNCHEON — CANDIES — SODAS

Finds Huge Bull FrogNear Campus Tuesday

Helen Kavel, '31, found a huge bull frog between Sage and Peabody, about 10:30, Tuesday evening. The frog, which measured about 15 inches long, was dissected in laboratory, Wednesday afternoon.

The Lawrence College tennis team, victors over Stevens Point Tuesday, tomorrow meet another Big Four foe in what should be one of the best matches of the year. Ripon College, with a well-balanced squad of men who seem to know the why-and- wherefore of tennis, will trek into Ap­pleton for the expressed purpose of taking the Vikes down a notch.

The recent and abundant rains, al­though exerting a none too healthy effect on the practices of the squads in question, have done to the campus courts what no amount of rolling and sweeping could do. The Stevens Point men were exasperated on more than one occasion to have a Lawrence lob land with a puff of dust in a soft spot, but oach Clippinger stated yes­terday that the rains had packed the courts and that the matches with Ripon would be played under normal conditions of court surface.

Strange Tahes MatchAgainst Stevens Point the Lawrence

aggregation displayed a bit of new punch in some matches, and blew sky high in others that should have been won hands down. Strange started things on the right track with a 6-2, 8-6 win over a swarthy, tall righthand­er named Nale, and Negrescou kept the ball rolling with a 6-1, 6-4 triumph over Boyer of the Point. It took Bud Pierce three sets to conquer Thomp­son, but he turned the trick 3-6, 6-2, 7-5 to give Lawrence a 3 to 0 lead.

Stevens Point came back strong when Collins beat Tams m three sets, 1-6, 7-5, 6-2, and Pralguske rallied to squelch Stegath 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Jack Best gave Lawrence a breathing spell with an easy 6-1, 6-0 win over Roth- nian, and the count in singles stood at 4 to 2 with two matches left to play. Wiley and Connor shoved the Vikes out to a commanding lead when the former tripped Herschleb 6-1, 6-2, and Connor served his way to a 6-2, 6-1 win over Marshall of Stevens Point.

In doubles play, Strange and Klaus- ner lost their match to Nale and Col­lins 4-6, 4-6, and the Central State hopes began to brighten. However, barnes-Xegrescou walked over Boy- er-Thompson 6-4, 6-0, Stegath and Tams avenged singles defeats by whipping Herschleb and Rothman 6-0, 6-2, and Connor and Wiley battled out a 6-3, 6-4 triumph over Pralguske and Marshall.

The afternoon’s endeavors left Law­rence in the lead, 9 to 3, and showed Coach Clippinger a well-balanced squad, with an unlooked-for strength near the bottom of the singles ladder.

Card Three Meets For Yearling Men

Oppose Escanaba High School May 15; Frosh Material

Looks Strong

The Lawrence College frosh track squad will compete in at least three meets before the end of the school vear, according to A. C. Denney, ath ­letic director. On May 15 and 20 they will have dual meets with Escan­aba high school and the Ripon frosh, respectively. The frosh tracksters will also compete in the annual Mid­west telegraphic meet to be held May 18.

Coach Denney stated that the frosh were allowed but two meets a year. He said, however, that a practice meet with Neenah high school would be arranged if possible.

There >» some good material in the frosh squnn, and Denney expects a good showing in each of these three meets. Last year the frosh thinclads won handily from Ripon. Escanaba comes here with a strong outfit and should furnish the frosh plenty of competition. In the telegraphic meet the results will be telegraphed to some central point where they will be computed and the rating of each team determined.

Vihe Frosh StrongEarl Edwards, a hurdler of pro­

mise, is sure to place in both the high and low hurdles. In the highs, his pet event, he has consistently beaten Marston, varsity hurdler, and has also pressed the latter m the lows. Foote and W'iese should also pick several points in .these events. The high

(Continued on Page 4)

0 0 . 0 0 <, IN CASH',Awards for Pictures Anyone Can TakeDETAILS HEREY ou’ll w ant to en ter the

Kodak International $100.000 Competition at once. Any snapshot made by an am ateur from May 1 to A ugust 31, this year, may be sent in.

F or best results, load with Kodak Film and let us do the photo finishing. Contest lit­erature, en try blanks, sug­gestions, ready for you here.

Ideal P hoto & Gift Shop2tS E. College At*. Phone 277

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VIKE GOLFERS DEFEND TITLE

Match To Be Played Against Ripon At Green Lake

Golf Course

The Lawrence College golf squad, holder of the Big Four championship, will defend its title against Ripon Colege at the Green Lake Golf Course Saturday morning.

The match is to be played in 36 holes, 18 in the morning and 18 in the afternoon. The tentative lineup for the Lawrence squad is the same as that which played Carroll last Satur­day, consisting of Hackbert, Mc- Kenney, Harwood, and Daken, al­though the squad may be increased to six men.

Little is known as to the strength of the Ripon squad, but the Law­rence golfers have spent the entire week in intensive practice, and ex­pect to be in excellent shape for the match. From all reports Ripon’s squad is at least the equal of that of Carroll, and a close and interesting match is expected.

A victory from Ripon would place Lawrence well on its way towards a second successive Big Four cham­pionship, and another cup for the Lawrence collection.

English ClubEnglish club will meet at 4:30

o’clock this afternoon in Hamar house to decide on programs for the com­ing year.

Last Time Today

“TRADERHORN”SATURDAY

CHARLES FARRELL

< Din

>dy awi Soul’w ith

E L I S S A L A N D I

At the Midnight Show Saturday Night and 3

Days Starting Monday

BERTWHEELERROBERTWOOLSEY in

“CRACKEDNUTS”

SUNDAYRobert

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VAUDEVILLE

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Let us assist you with the details of the new bathroom.

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Sig Eps Hold Slim Lead In Athletic Race

SUPREMACY CUP STANDINGSPOINTS

Sic Ep» ........................................M BB e t.. ............................................... »•*D. I.’« ..............................................“ WTheta Phi» —...................................Phi Tan» ........................................P .i Chi. ....._ ..................................374Delta Sig. ......................................3*®

The above table shows the standings of the Greeks in the supremacy cup scramble. The tabulations were made and released by Wayne V incent, ’31, intramural sport manager.

The D.I.’s, by virtue of a first place in the outdoor relay Tuesday after­noon. crawled up a little closer on the Betas and Sig F.ps, and with their baseball team blazing a way toward a first place, bid fair to make the race interesting before the season ends.

The Sig Eps clung tenaciously to the leaders in the relay, and a great performance by Eichmeyer as an­chor man almost resulted in a dead heat at the tape. The Betas finished third, the Psi Chis fourth, the Phi Taus fifth, and the Delta Sigs sixth. The Theta Phis failed to enter and lost twenty points as a result.

Miss Brainard’s Students In Piano Recital Monday

Ruth Krueger, student of Gladys Ives Brainard, will be presented in junior piano recital at Peabody hall, Monday evening.

Her program is as follows: “Prae- ludiam,” Opus 10. No. 1. by McDow­ell; “Les Vieux Mahres,” Boismor- tier; “Jig,” Johann Mattheson; "Clair de Lune,” by Debussy; Rach­maninoff's Prelude in g sharp minor. Opus 32; “Romance,” Opus 45, No. 1; and “Spanish Rhapsodie,” for piano and orchestra, for which Marie Hae- big, ’33, will play the orchestral ac­companiment on the second piano.

The program is scheduled for 8:15.

g W W W W W » !

4 T H E L A W R E N T I À N F rid ay , M ay S, 1*31

DELTA IOTA LEADS IN GREEK BASEBALL

(Continued from Page 3)

P m Chi W »The Betas slid further into the cel­

lar Wednesday afternoon, when they succumbed to Hessler's slow ball and a battery of Psi Chi hits, 12 to 4. Hes- sler whiffed ten Betas by lobbing the ball in, and the Psi Chis were doing all kinds of peculiar things with J a ­cobson's offerings. Two five-run ral­lies were enough to convince the Be­tas that all was not well in the camp across from Sage, while Hessler's only weak inning was the first.

Psi Chis------------Betas .............. «....

............510 150 0 12

............ 300 000 1 4

This afternoon the Delta Sigs play the Phi Taus, and the Sig Eps mix with the up-and-coming Psi Chis in what should be another good set of games.

Two Public School Music Students Get Positions

Two public school music students of Dr. Earl L. Baker have received positions as supervisors of music for next year. Jane Cuppernull will teach music in the high school of Fond du Lac, and will have charge of music in the Fond du Lac county rural nor­mal school, as well as supervision of music in the rural schools. Helen Harker will be supervisor of music at Watersmeet, Michigan.

Freshman Net Aspirants Lose To City Hi School

(C ontinued from Page 3)defeated Sunnes, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. rifield defeated Little 6-1, 6-0. ton defeated Eldridge, 8-6, 6-0.

Double»:Clapp and Shannon defeated

and Vanderhyden, 6-0, 6-3. Hough and Merrifield defeated Anderson and Eldridge. 4-6, 6-1. 6-4. Ritter and Sunnes won over Cahail and Jorgen­sen, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5.

Mer-Bar-

Tink

L a s t O f O rgan R ecita ls To Be

G iven SundayThe last of the recitals presented

by the organ department of the Law­rence College Conservatory of Music this season will be given by students of LaVahn Maesch, Sunday after- coon, at 3 o’clock. The number of re­citals given by this department, of which this will be the sixteenth, ex­ceeds the number ever previously presented in one season, and is more than those presented by any one other department.

The recitals have been given at the Congregational church, and in­clude ten vesper recitals played by Mr. Maesch, and six student recitals, two of which were individual per­formances by graduating students. The entire organ department is un­der the professorship of Mr. Maesch.

Those appearing on the program Sunday a r e : Louise W itt, organist of the Congregational church in Green Bay, who will play the Allegro move­ment of Guilmant's Sonata III, in c minor, and an Intermezzo by Calla- erts; Edward Dix, '33, who will play “In Springtime,” by Hollins; Russell Wichman, '34, whose numbers will be the “Cathedral" Prelude and Fugue, by ach, and three movements from Handel's “W ater Music” ; Lucile Hof­mann, '33, playing “The Fisherman and the Genie.” and “Alladin” from “Tales from the Arabian Nights,” by Stoughton; Lester Champion, ’33, who will play “A Cheerful Fire” and “The Wind in the Chimney,” from Joseph Clokey’s “Fireside Fancies” ; Gladys

The Store of Personal Attention

Belling’s Drug Store

204 E. Ctllafe An.

Attention Seniors!Though you graduate, you’ll want to keep in touch with the Campus dust.$2.75 will bring THE LAWRENTIANto you for the year 1931-32.

Hold All College Primary Elections This Afternoon

(Continued from Page 1) Charles Gilmore, and W ard Rose­bush ; representative to forensic board, Elizabeth Gosnell, Robert Mortimer, Robert Groggin, Forest Bennett, How­ard Anderson, Dorothy Edwards, and Kerby Tink; representative to sen­ate, Starling Tobias, Robert Law, Irv­ing Peters, Clark Norton, James Ved- der, John Reeve, and John Kelly.

Schedule Three MeetsFot Yearling Track Men

(Continued from Page 3) jump is well handled by Calhoun and Foote, both of whom can clear the bar at 5:6. Big Ken Yaillencoart is another sure point winner in the shot put. Fahres also shows well in this event. The dashes claim a strong ag­gregation with Dobbs, Corrigan, Gould, Gram, and Wiese entered. Except for Reeve in the half mile, the frosh are weak in middle distant material, and Denney has recruited several men from the various gym­nasium classes in an effort to fill in this gap. Foote and Jacobsen are the leading pole-vaulters. and .the mile is handled by Elizondo and Wolters, both members of last year's frosh cross-country team.

Michaelson, whose numbers are the Pastorale from “I.c Prologue de Jes­us.” Traditional, and "Marche Rusee,” Schminke; and Margaret Martin, ’29, who wrll close the program with the Finale from Vierne’s First Symphony.

Dr. Bagg, W ife GuestsOf Civic Opera Star

Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Bagg were en­tertained Wednesday evening in Fond du Lac by Barre Hill, famous singer and member of the Chicago Civic Opera.

Dr. and Mrs. Bagg were the dinner guests of Mr. Hill and guests at his private concert.

Women Camp OutFive women faculty members, the

Misses Olga Achtenhagen, Helen Me Gurk, Ruth McGurk, Olga Smith, and Geneva Feamon are again sleeping out-of-doors at High Cliff. This same group camped at High Cliff last Oc­tober.

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Voigt’s HustlerVolume II Friday, May 8, 1931 Number 17

A woman in the suburbs was chat­ting over the back fence with her next- door neighbor. “We are going to live in a better neighborhood soon,” she said.

“So are we,” vol­unteered Mrs. Next- door, confidently.

“W hat, are y o u moving, too?”

“No, we are stay­ing here.”

“I never knew until I got a car that pro­fanity was so preval­ent," said the minis­ter.

“Do you hear much of it on the road?”

“Why, nearly ev­erybody I bump into swears dreadfully.”

This Coupon and 10c entitle» the

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A y o u n g b r i d e walked into a drug store and approached a clerk timidly.

“That baby tonic you advertise,” she began, “does it really make babies bigger and stronger?”

“W e sell lots of it,” replied the drug­gist, “and we’ve nev­er had a complaint.”

“Well, I’ll take a bottle,” s a i d t h e bride after a mo-

V O IG T ’S Drug Store

ment, and went out. In five minutes she was back. She got the druggist into a corner and whispered into his ear:

“I forgot to ask about this baby ton­ic,” she said under her breath. “W h o takes it—me or my husband?”

He (s o u 1 f u 11 y) : “Do you think a m a r r i e d woman should work for a living?”

S he: “Of course. I don’t see why she s h o u l d go hungry just because she’s got a husband.”

Dumb — W e’re go­ing to give the bride a shower.

Dumber — Count me in. I ’ll bring thesoap.

b e d t i m es u g g e s t i o n

T h e m o s t p o p u l a r c e r e a l s s e r v e d i a t h e d in in g -ro o m s e l A m eri­c a n c o l le g e s , e a t in g d u h a and f ra te rn itie s a re m ade hy K ellogg faa B a ttle C reek. T hey in ­clude A LL-B RA N , P E P B ran F lakes, R ice K ris- p ies. W heat K ru m h lss , and K ellogg’s W H OLE W H E A T B iscu it. A lso KaJfee H ag Coffee— th e c e f f e e t h a t l e t s y o u

sleep .

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CORN FLAKES