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H i e r e n : £ a l

VOL. XLVI. Number 51

T h e I a w r e n t i a nL a w r e n c e c o l l e g e , a p p l e t o n , w i s . Tuesday, April 30, 1929EDGAR KOCH CHOSEN AS “GOOD WILL” STUDENT

C a s t W o r k in g

O n T h ir d A c tPlay To Be Presented In Chapel,

May 16

Tlit* tas t of “ Mr. Pim Passes B y ” , three act comet ly by A. A. Milne, which will be presented a t the Law ­rence Memorial chapel May 16, has completed intensive rehearsal on the tirst and second acts and is now blocking out the th ird act.

The play is a tlever comedy by the English author who wrote “ Rornan- tie A ge” , which was presented last season by Sunset players. I t was or­iginally produced at the Gaetv Thea­ter, Manchester, and then at London. In 1921 the play had a phenomenal run of 232 nights with the Theatre guild and was revived last year aud was one of the plays in the repertoire of the company which produced ‘ ‘The Silver C ord” iu Appleton.

The Theater guild cast included Erskine Sanford as Mr. Pim, the part which will be played by Diehl Snyder, ’29; Phyllis Povah as Dinah, which will be taken by Madalyn Bohr, ’30; Laura Hope Crewes was Olivia, which will be played by Be m ita Danielson, ’29; and Dudley Digges played the part of George, which will be taken here by William McLaughlin, *29.

The comedy is a popular one among college audiences and was recently played by the Northwestern players and by the players of the university of Michigan.

Constance Kay maker, ’27, Is Awarded Fellowship

Constance Louise Haymaker, ’27, was one of seventeen students to be awarded a fellowship in the gradu­ate school of Northw estern univer­sity for 1929 1930, it was annouuced recently.

She was granted the degree of mas­ter of a rts at Northw estern in 1928 in economics, and the recently aw ard­ed fellowship permits her to continue her studies iu that departm ent.

The BILLBOARD

Friday, May 3—Opera ‘ ‘ F a u s t” pre­sented in concert form by schola «antorum. Memorial chapel.

Saturday, May 4—Phi Kappa Alpha formal.

Beta Sigma Phi house party .Zeta Tau Alpha formal.

Sunday. May 5— Fullinwider 35 piece little symphony orchestra concert, Memorial chapel.

Newman club meeting at the C ath­olic home, 4 p.m.

Amos Lawrence Episcopal club meeting.

Wednesday, May 10— Alumni ban­quet; President Glenn Frank, speaker.

Saturday, May 11 — Kappa Alpha Theta informal.

Psi Chi Omega formal.Delta Sigma Tau informal.

Sunday, May 12—Beta Sigma Phi M other’s day banquet, Conway hotel.

Saturday, May 18— Phi Kappa Tau informal.

Sigma Alpha Iota formal.Sigma Phi Epsilon formal.Kappa Delta semi formal.

Saturday. May 25 — Delta Gamma formal.

Alpha Delta Pi formal.Mu Phi Epsilon semi formal.

Wednesday, May 29—Theta Phi form al.

Saturday, June 1—Beta Sigma Phi in ­formal.

MORTAR BOARD ELECTS SfX\C k o k . H a d eP u b lic T o d a yMace To Meet Tonight

At P. Trezise Home

There will be a meeting of Mace, senior m en’s honorary fra te rn ity , at the home of Fred Trezise, 206 N. Meatie st., this evening a t 7 o ’clock. All members of the organization are expected to be present, as the m eet­ing will be brief.

M rs . W r is to n Z o n a G a le Is

Two Art Gifts Are Given To College

Max Pollack. Olen Buck Are Donors; Present Etching, Bronze

Two art g ifts, one by Max Pollack, famous etcher, anti the other by Glen Buck, who spoke at the varsity ban­quet, have been received by the col- Ige, it was announced today.

Max Pollack, whose works were on display in the library last month, has | given one of his etchings, “ Carpathi j an V illage” . Pollack made the gift to the college as an expression of his interest in the work Lawrence is do­ing to foster art by bringing exhibits of note before the Appleton public.

Glen Burk purchased anti presented a bronze by Bessie Potter Yonnoh to the college. The bronze called ‘‘Sun beam ” was on exhibit here last mouth among other w^rks of Bessie Po tter Yonnoh.

Both g ifts w’ill be displayed iu the art case iu the business ofiiee.

Sins Of Omission Are Greatest, Bishop Says

‘‘ The great sins are not the sins of commission but of omission,” said Bishop Reginald II. W’eller, of the Episcopal diocese of Fond du Lac, in his talk on the positive aspect of life, at convocation yesterday. He went on to say that the general idea of the modern religious system is a negative one, based on w’hat not to do, rather than what to do.

Bishop W’eller stated that the young people of today do not want to be kept from doing things, but w ant to be free iu every faculty. In order to enjoy this freedom, each faculty must be strengthened, he continued, anti he made a plea for cleanliness and honesty, for ‘‘cleanliness means strength and honesty means pow er.”

“ There is power in human life th a t is in contact with God,” the speaker concluded, and he showed how this contact is necessary to set free the power to do the positive things in life.

Dr. L. A. Boettiger To Address Trinity Club

Dr. Louis A. Boettiger will speak on “ The Philosophy of Oswald Speng le r ” a t au open meeting of T rin ity club which will be held at 7:30 o ’clock tomorrow night a t Hamar house.

Special R ateThe music festival committee

announces a special student rate of $.50 for “ F a u s t” , which will be presented in Memorial chapel a t 8:11 o ’clock Friday evening. Cou­pons, redeemable at S e lling ’s drug it ore for any seat in the house, may be obtained at the business office, on the second floor of the li­brary, aud a t the conservatory.

Bob Jones, e x ’31, Madison, and John O ’Leary, ’31, Chicago, spent the week end a t the Theta Phi fra te rn ity house.

M a d e M e m b e r

iùiection Announced At Convo­cation Today

Announcement of the election of Mrs. Henry M erritt W riston to hon­orary membership and the election of six junior women to student member­ship in M ortar Board, national senior women’s honorary society, was an ­nounced at convocation this morning.

The juniors elected are:Helen Bergman, Milwaukee.Gertrude Carbaugh, Elgin, 111.Bertha Greenberg, Appleton.Helen Jones, Menasha.Eleanor Lea, Elgin, 111.Ellen Shuart, Appleton.Election to M ortar Board, one of

the most distinctive honors bestowed upon college women, is based upon service, leadership, and scholarship during the lirst two aud one half years of college life. A scholarship average of 85 iu all college work aud marked participation in campus ac tiv ­ities are requisites.

The election of Mrs. Wfristou to honorary membership is based upon her valuable contributions to the cul­tural and social life of the campus aud her interest iu studeut life and activities.

W.S.O.A. PresidentHelen Bergman is president of

W.S.G.A., student counsellor at Pea­body dormitory, has been active both on W.A.A. board and Y.W.C.A., is secretary of T rin ity club, and a mem­ber of English club.

G ertrude Carbaugh is a freshman counsellor a t Ormsby, vice-president

(Continued on Page 4)

T o B e J u d g eWill Choose Theta Sigma Phi

Short Story Winner

By Bertha GreenbergZoua Gale, one of the foremost

America* authors, has consented to judge the short story contest in the Theta Sigma Phi literary supplement to the Law reutian, which will be is­sued next Friday, May 3.

Miss Gale, an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi, is the author of a number of books, including short stories, novels and plays. Her first short story was published when she was 16 by the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin, and in 1911 she was aw ard­ed a Delineator prize for her novel “ The Ancient D aw n” . Her best known books include: “ B ir th ” , “ H earts K indred” , “ Yellow Geui- tans and B lue” , “ Loves of Pelleas and E tta r re ” , “ Miss Lulu B e tt” , “ Faint Perfum e” , and the many stories of 4<Friendship V illage” .

Miss Gale was graduated from the university of Wisconsin, and at pres­ent is a member of the university board of regeuts. Following her graduation she did newspaper work in Milwaukee and both newspaper and magazine work in New York.

l>r. Cast To Speak At Y.W.C.A. Meeting

Dr. G. C. Cast, professor of Ger­man, will speak on “ The Youth Movement in G erm any” at a Y.W.-C.A. meeting at Hamar house, Thurs­day, May 2. Tlfere w’ill be special music.

An Old, Old Story , Is * Faust* To Be Presented Here Soon

By M adalyn Johnsen (Mephistopheles, the satanic one, dis­

closed to Faust a vision of M arguer­ite sitting at her spinning wheel. Faust declared that he would paw’ii his immortal soul for such loveliness. Men have declared as much with no Mephistopheles a t hand; however, it was upon this incident th a t Barbier and Carre founded a libretto based on G oethe’s tragedy anti Charles Gounod, with a rem arkable m astery of vocal dialogue, produced the music of “ F a u s t” , to be presented in concert form in Memorial chapel on Friday evening. May 3, under the auspices of the music festival committee.

The story as developed in Gounod’s music w’ill be sung by Fred W’ise as Faust, Gertrude Farrell as M arguer­ite, J . Raymond Walsh as Mephis­topheles, David Scoular as Valentine, and Helen Mueller as Seibel and M ar­tha, with the schola cantorum con­ducted by Carl J . W aterman furnish­ing the choral background.

H ere’s the StoryA resume of the opera is briefly

th is: Faust, a young student of sci­ence, tastes human fu tility and, filled with envv and despair a t the sight of human happiness, curses all things and calls upon the powers of dark ­ness. He is answered by a cynical, debonair, and blandly ingratia ting Mephisto who asks for the soul of Faust in return for youth and its de­lights. The agreement is signed with fire aud Faust drains a magic potion as a vision of M arguerite, whom Mephistopheles has revealed, disap­pears.

Faust aud his new’ companion a r ­rive in the public square of a German town in the “ Kermesse scene” , in

search of Marguerite. V alentine, her brother, voices vague fears upon the eve of his departure for the wars iu the famous aria, “ Even Bravest H e a rt” . The confusion of drinking, talking, flirting, aud quarrelling re­turns, and Mephistopheles volunteers a be tter song than W aguer’s. The evil one sings “ The Calf of Gold” , a diabolical hymn to Mammon. He then performs all manner of magical feats and ends by try ing to do away with Valentine, who saves himself by the sign of the cross. Mephistopheles draws a magic circle about him and slinks away.

Garden SceneM arguerite and Faust meet and

love. All is ready for the garden scene. Seibel, who tim idly adores M arguerite, puts flowers on her win­dow sill which Mephisto rivals with a casket of jewels. M arguerite en ­ters and, a fte r singing the famous spinning song, “ King of T hule” , dis­covers the gems and bursts into an ­other famous aria, “ The Jew el Song” . Faust and M arguerite are to ­gether in the garden wiiile Mephisto­pheles, W’ith undisguised flattery, handles M artha, a patter-tongued, foolish old woman who is M arguer­i t e ’s chaperon. The evil one calls down the magic of night to unite the lovers to their destruction, and when the two are lost in ecstatic madness the fiend in the garden vents a sar­donic “ Ha! Ha! H a !” to close the scene.

M arguerite, deserted by Faust and shunned by the neighbors, is fu rther tried by the curses of her dying m oth­er. Upon his return from the wars, the famous “ Sold ier’s Chorus” is

(Continued on Page 4 )

Selected

E dgar KochThe popular, bustling business man­

ager of the Ariel has been thoseu to represent Lawrence college abroad next year. The selection was made by a committee of students and facul­ty members, following a financial campaign held earlier in the year.

Class Committees Have Been Chosen

Groups For A rrangem ent Of Cli Day Exercises Announced

Appointment of members of com­m ittees for arrangem ents for class day exercises of the class of 1929 have l»een announced by John W al­ter, class president.

The committee on the class mem­orial includes Victor W eiukauf, chair­man, Ernest Engquist, Irw in W’ensink, Alice H ardt. Bernice Case, and Anna Marie Perscnbaeher.

Dorothy Dana and Elizabeth Earle will write the class poem; Miriam Russell and Ralph Coggeshall, the class prophecy; M arjorie Lockard and Joseph Gerend, the class history; and Doris Gates, and A rthur Mueller, the class will.

Besides the presenting of the mem­orial and the reading of the poem, prophecy, will and history, the class day exercises, which are held on the campus on Saturday morning of com­mencement week, include the aw ard­ing of the Spector cup to the best all around Law’rentiau, the presenting of the Fischer medal for proficiency in athletics, and the aw arding of the traditional junior spoon and spade to the best all around junior mau and woman.

Delta Iota Presents Chapel Comedy Skit

A clever comedy skit entitled “ A S tu d en t’s Conception of a Faculty M eeting” was presented by Delta Iota fra te rn ity a t student chapel F ri­day.

The skit treated a discipline case, w’herein a student was accused of chewing gum. The impersonations of the faculty and their supposed reac­tion to the case were dune with skill.

Members of the fra te rn ity w’ho took part w’ere Russell Davis and John Melby, both ’32; Cuthbert Ry­an, W’aldron Snyder, Louis Schier, all ’31; Charles Wolf, Carl Voecks, Ray Brussat, Robert Rasmussen, Jack Rudolph, all ’30; and Ray Menuing and Roger Montague, both ’29.

An opening act was put on by Rog­er Montague and Lynn Trankle. The program was under the direction of Victor W eiukauf, ’29.

•Alice Norcross, ’31, spent the week end in Chicago.

Hope To Bring Foreign Student To Lawrence Campus

By Francis NemacheckEdgar Koch, ’30, has been awarded

the student-to-Europe scholarship and will go abroad to study a t European institutions of higher learning for the coming year as the Lawrence “ good w ill” representative. The selection, which came as a result of several weeks of ac tiv ity on the part of the committee in charge of the scholar­ship, was announced a t convocation this morning by Victor Wreinkauf, ’29.

The nine members of the committee who cast the deciding vote were six of the studeut members elected by the all college club some time ago, Ger­trude Carbaugh, Jfei'ry Slavik, aud William Heerman, all *30, V ictor W’einkauf, Evalyn Logan, and Fred Schauer, all ’29, and three faculty members chosen by the student mem bers; Professor Louis C. Baker, P ro ­fessor Fred Trezise, and Ellen Tuttou, personnel officer of the college. The final ballots w’ere mailed to the secre­tary of the committee and were op­ened at a meeting of the group held last Wednesday evening. The choice was not made public until today.

Minimum EssentialsThe minimum essentials as set up

by the committee ou selection before they began th e ir consideration of e li­gible students, were high scholarship, good htaMh, at least two yeais siudy of a modern foreign language, and a junior ranking. The la tte r require­ment, which stated th a t the candidate must have successfully completed the work of his sophomore year before re­ceiving the scholarship made it pos­sible to select the representative from the present sophomore, junior and senior classes, members of all three classes being given equal considera­tion. In addition to the requirem ents the committee made every effort to choose a Lawreutian w’ho would be representative of and acceptable to the student body.

In his three years a t Lawrence, Koch has been prominent in campus affairs and has been au outstanding student leader. During his freshman year he was a member of the student senate, president of the Brokaw coun­cil, and a member of the Law rentian staff. In his sophomore year he was class president, assistant business manager of the Law rentian, assistant business manager of the Ariel, a mem­ber of the college debate team, and assistan t head counselor of Brokaw’ hall. For the past year Koch has been business manager of the Ariel, and president of Phi Kappa Tau fra-

(Continued on Page 2)

Five Seniors To Work For M aster’s Degree

A number of scholarships and teaching fellowships have been awarded to Lawrence seniors, provid­ing the opportunity for graduate study toward a m aste r’s degree.

In the science departm ents, John Loefer has received a teaching fe l­lowship in zoology from New York university a t New York eity, and Luzerne Livingston has been granted a graduate assistantship in botany at the university of Wisconsin.

A rthur Mueller will do graduate work a t Cornell university a t Ithaca, New York. The scholarship perm its him to continue his w’ork in economics or to study in some special field of the social sciences. Ernest Engquist has been aw’arded a scholarship in economics a t the university of Illinois.

Kenneth Miles will continue his study in German a t N orthwestern uni­versity, where he has been awarded a scholarship in German.

2 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Tuesday, April 30, 1929

T h e La w r ë n t i a nPublished every Tuesday and Friday during the eollege year by The Law-

rentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton. Wis.Entered as second class m atter September 20, 1910, a t the postoffice a t Ap­

pleton, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.Subscription Kates: $2.50 per year; mailed or delivered, per eopy, 5 cents

.......................................................... Editor-in-Chief................................................Business M anager

JOHN M WALTER IRW IN H. W ENSINK

HAYWARD S. BIGGERSANNA MARIE PEKSCHBACHERBERNICE CASEJACK W. RUDOLPHJOHN NEWBURYJAMES PLATZ

SporteVINTON JA RRETT

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W om en's SportsHelen Ziegler

Nellie Chamberlain Alvin Lang Francis Nemacheck Bertha Greenberg Allen Scott

R épertoriaiI ma Rideout Dorothy Dana Ellen Shuart Raymond Zuehlke Genevieve Calnan

Madalyn Johnsen Verna Lauritzen H arvey Schwandner Howard K la ttMaxine Fraser

D epartm entalJohn Hamburg Helen Baivier E lisabeth M eeting Ruth Lewis William Meyer

Dustpan Society

Book Reviews?Clubs

Exchange

William Bickel Jam es Miller Carleton Roth

BusinessNorman Egelhoff Raymond Zuehlke Tad Meyer Robert H unt

Wayne H allet Charles Platz Eleanor Federman

LAWRENTIAN PLATFORM1. Greater expression of student loyalty to institutions and

traditions of the college.2. Fair and impartial presentation of news and opinions re­

lating to campus problems and activities.

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EditorialsA ssistant Business M anagerA ssistant Business Manager

Editor Robert Amundson

Editor

COUNTING CHICKENSWhile it is yet a long time before forecasts for the coming a th ­

letic year are in order, the results of the double-barrelled sport a t­traction held last Saturday at W hiting field offer a most optimistic instance upon which to base hopes and expectations for Lawrence sports next year. At present all indications point to one of the most successful campaigns in many years. Championships in all m ajor events may not be forthcoming, but Lawrence will be up there tighting for pennants in basketball, football, and track, and pennants in all three sports are far from impossible.

The class displayed by the spring football aspirants and the merit of the material available indicates that with a moderate amount of luck in the line of injuries and eligibilities the 1929 Vik­ing machine will be as strong as anything in the state. Coach Den­ney has his entire basketball squad of this year intact for the coming campaign, reinforced by the best of the frosh material, and with a veteran outfit he should turn in at least one of the two champion­ships competed for. The fact that the sophomores won the in ter­class track meet Saturday is significant as regards track prospects, when it is taken into consideration that but four track men are lost this spring.

T hat's the layout as it stands today. Three squads of seasoned m aterial, capable of performing far above the average ii* their re­spective sports, backed by abundant reserve stamina, and splendidly coached, to say nothing of increased gymnasium facilities, are ready to take the field for Lawrence in 1929 and 1930. The violent Viking fan can perhaps be excused if he lets his enthusiasm soar prem a­turely.

FOR SERVICES RENDEREDMrs. II. M. W riston has been elected to honorary membership

in M ortar Board, one of the most distinctive honors given to a col­lege woman. The fact that Mrs. W riston merited the honor even though her position is necessarily a detached one, speaks all the more credit to her, and the Lawrentian hastens to congratulate not only Mrs. W riston but M ortar Board as well for its excellent choice.

As wife of the president of the college, Mrs. W riston’s contacts with the student body have been, of course, extremely unofficial and indirect, yet from this difficult position she has managed to exert a powerful influence for good into student life. To the public her best work has been the invaluable aid given to the task of collecting the Lawrence art exhibit, but her finest influence has been of an entirely different sort. The quiet, sympathetic charm of her per­sonality has endeared her to every student she has been in contact with, and for this reason she has been of great influence to the morale of the student body in all its undertakings. The student body is happy to see Mrs. W riston thus recognized, and to her and her new sisters in M ortar Board the college extends heartiest con­gratulations.

Beta SigmaPhi E n terta ins

Beta Sigma Phi fra te rn ity en te r­tained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conley, and Miss Edith Meyer at dinner Sun dav noon.

HoldsApache P arty

Phi Kappa Tau fra te rn ity en te r­tained at its annual ‘‘ A pache” house party , on Saturday. Burlap and signs with candle light lent atmosphere to the party. Music was furnished by the “ Syncopation K ings” . Chaper­ones were Miss Dorothy Bethurum and John Sullivan.

E ntertained A t Dinner

Sigma Phi Epsilon fra te rn ity en te r­tained Mrs. Helen L. Miles and sons Kenneth and Kirk at dinner at the fra tern ity house, Sunday.

Kileen lassy

lleg ia teBARBER1NG

WE CATER TO COLLEGE PEOPLE

HotelNorthern Barber Shoplinks. Tray and Scknitty

In “Faust”

D elta Io ta Formal

An unusual decorative theme of black and white was the background for the Delta lo ta fra te rn ity formal dance at the E lk ’s club. Music was furnished by Gib H o rst’s orchestra and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Boettiger, Dr. and Mrs. S. J . Kloehn and “ M other” K ingsbury chaperoned. Out of town guests were Jam es Archie, ’28, W ater­loo; and George Virmond, ex *29, Mil waukee.

David SeoularScoular will ap|H*ar as Valentine in

G ounod's “ F a u s t” in the opening concert of the music festival

Elizabeth Meating Is New Club Head

English Group Selects Officers A t i M eeting L ast F riday

EngagementAnnounced

Kappa Delta sorority announces the engagement of Helena Koletzke, *28, Appleton, to Robert M. H ettinger, also of Appleton. Miss Koletzke is secretary to Earl L. Baker and Mr. H ettinger is employed at the H ettin ­ger Lumber company.

Beta Phi A lpha E ntertained

Actives and pledges of Beta Phi Alpha sorority were entertained a t a luncheon at S te in ’s, Oshkosh, by Mrs. A rthur Zuehlke, Saturday afternoon.

Elizabeth M eatiug, ’30, Appleton, was elected president of English club for the coming year at the meeting of that group held at Hamar House, Friday afternoon. Other officers' elect­ed at tha t time are Ellen Shuart, ’30, vice-president, and Genevieve Burr, ’30, secretary-treasurer.

Following the election a talk on the life and a rt of Elinor Wylie, recent poet, was given by Josephine Eger, ’30.

Outgoing officers of the club are Bernice Case, president; Joseph Ger-

j end, vice-president; and Irna Rideout, ! secretarv-treasurer.

country club orchestra. The chaper­ones were Dr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bak­er, and E. C. Moore and Miss Frances Moore.

D elta Omicron Holds Formal

Delta Omicron sorority en ter­tained at a formal dance a t the Mem­orial hall, Menasha, Saturday even­ing. A decorative theme of bu tte r­flies and rainbow' colors was used, and music was furnished by the Oshkosh

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Edgar Koch ChosenTo Study In Europe

(Continued from Page 1) tern ity . In addition to other organ­izations he is a member of the inter- fra te rn itv council, Blue Key, of which he was president for a time, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Al­pha.

Despite his many extra curricular activities, Koch has maintained a “ B ” average for the first five semes­ters of his college eareer. He under­stands German and is able to speak it quite fluently, and is just complet­ing his th ird year of work in Span­ish.

A scholarship of at least $950 is as­sured the Law’rence “ good will ” rep­resentative. Of the $1000 pledged, well over $800 has already been col­lected. A portion of the amount over and above the $950 will be pledged to the student friendship fund.

The possibility of bringing a fo r­eign student to the Law'rence campus will be taken up at fu ture meetings of the committee. Tuition for the foreign representative a t Lawrence has already been secured and other plans are in the process of formation.

At a m eeting of the organization held last evening the junior members were organized so th a t they may be able to handle the student to Europe drive in 1930, when an effort will be made to send a th ird Lawrentian abroad. The itinerary of the Law­rence representative was also dis­cussed.

As outlined a t present, i t is quite likely that Koch will a ttend the sum­mer session of the Geneva school of international studies, where an op­portunity to look in upon a session of the league of Nations will be afford­ed. The Lawrence representative will probably a ttend a German university for the first semester, a fte r which some time may be spent in England and other countries of Europe.

To Give AddressDr. Otho P. Fairfield will speak on

“ Landscape P a in tin g ” at the Green Bay W omen’s club Wednesday a fte r noon.

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Tuesday, April 30, 1929 T H E L A W R E N T I A N

Short Sport Spasms

A fte r w ork ing out in a very close and in te re s tin g in te rc lass m eet last S a tu rd ay , the Blue and W hite trac k team will proceed to g ive Oshkosh Normal a very in te re s tin g w orkout next S a tu rd ay . This is one of th e two home m eets w ith outside team s, and it will be well w orth w atching. D on 't miss it.

The frosh team will al90 have a meet on the sam e day w ith Shaw ano. We h a v e n ’t heard much about T re p ’s squad as y e t, and th is will be th e ir first big o p p o rtu n ity to show w hat thev have. l>on’t miss th is e ither.

And now l e t ’s ta lk about w hat happened last S a tu rd ay . Lots h ap ­pened then . In th e first place the sophom ores took home a v icto ry , but not w ithout considerab le opposition from th e jun io rs . T h e re ’s lots o f t a l ­ent in these tw o classes. And the seniors a re no slouches. F ive men scoring .‘$2 po in ts is q u ite a feat.

Fisc hi, Pope, M eaning, and C al­houn a r e n ’t bad, e ither. W e’re w a i t ­ing to hear lo ts more from these boys, and a good m any others, also. These four scored 50 po in ts betw een them . Alm ost a track team in them selves.

And by the way, C arroll and B e­loit clashed the o ther day in a dual m eet. C arroll cam e out on top fa ir ly easily. The P ioneers have a good o u t­fit, and will prove troublesom e when the s ta te m eet comes around.

There was also qu ite some consid­erab le foo tball p layed S a tu rd ay . I t had all the earm arks, not to m ention nose and eye m arks, o f a regu lar game. I f it had been a few degrees colder it would have had a very m arked resem blance to the C arroll gam e of last fa ll. A fte r seeing the m ate ria l on the field S a tu rd ay , and considering in ad d itio n a ll the meu who were not th ere b u t will be when the regu lar season s ta r ts , it m akes us anxious to w itness th e m eeting of C arroll or anvone else next fall.

The f ra te rn it ie s a re s till fighting it »»ut and will be fo r some tim e ye t. The D .I .’s a re ju st 65 p o in ts ahead of the T h eta Phis, and th e Phi Taus a re only .i po in ts behind them . And w ith base­ball, golf, and horseshoes not y e t d e ­cided, any o th er team can get up in to the running. A fte r very carefu l ob­serv a tio n , the sports d ep artm en t w ish­es to p resen t the p red ic tion th a t the suprem acy raee will be won by e ith e r the B etas, th e P h is T aus, th e D .I .’s, the Sig Kps, th e T h eta Ph is, th e Del­ta Sigs, the Phi K aps or the Psi Chis.

“ V in t.”

lias Article Published In “ Greek Exchange

An a rtic le , “ A Census of X.P.C. S o ro rit ie s” , w ritte n by Olga Aehten- hageu, a s s is ta n t p rofessor o f English, has been published by B an ta ’ Greek Exchange fo r A pril, 1929.

“ T h irty -six chapter» were in sta lled by X .P.C. (M arch ’2 8 -’29) w h ic h ” , she said, “ is an increase of e ig h t over the num ber o f c h a rte rs g ra n te d the y ear before . The to ta l num ber of ch ap ters in all groups is now 935. Ph i Mu and A lpha D elta P i gave no c h a r t­ers d u rin g th e y e a r .”

The rem ainder of the a r tic le was devoted to a survey of th e w ork of G reek le tte r societies in th e U n ited S ta tes .

W illiam Sm ith , e x ’31 ,E scanaba, spent th e week end a t the Sigm a P h i Epsilon f ra te rn ity house.

William Keller O.D.William O. Keller, O.D.

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Sophs Win Class Track Meet By One PointJ u n io r T e a m

I s N o se d O u tPope, Fischl High Point Men In

Annual Field Meet

By Vinton J a r re ttB eating out th e Ju n io rs by a slim

m argin of one po in t, th e Sophom ores copped off honors in the in te rclass m eet S a tu rd ay w ith a score of .39. The seniors, w ith only five men to re p re ­sent th e ir class, placed th ird w ith 32 points, while the freshm en were able to g a rn er only four m arkers in the course of the m eet. A lthough the last portion of the m eet was run off in the ra in , most of the trac k ev en ts took place while the good w eather held out and the trac k was fa ir ly fast.

Paul Fischl, v e rsa tile sophom ore s ta r , and H ow ard Pope of th e Ju n io r class were the ind iv idual s ta rs of the meet, each of them scoring 13 points. Fischl placed in five even ts, g e ttin g firsts in the 440 and 220 y a rd dashes and fo u rth s in the broad jum p, discus, and jav e lin . P o p e ’s po in ts were scored in tin* 100 y a rd dash , th e broad jum p, and the 220 y a rd dash. He placed first in the fo rm er tw o and second in th e la tte r . C ap ta in Men- uing and Calhoun follow ed close on the heels of Fischl and Pope w ith a to ta l o f 12 apiece, each of them p lac­ing in th ree even ts. M enning took firsts in the mile and the h a lf mile and th ird in the 440, while C a lh o u n ’s scoring cam e w ith a first in the pole v au lt, a tie fo r first in the high h u r­dles, and a second in the high jum p.

E v en ts:120 vd. high hurdles— 18 9/10 sec.

Olsen, *29, and Calhoun, ’31, 1st; Schier, ’31, 3 rd ; Rasm ussen, ’30, 4th.

120 yd. low hurdles— 10 2 /1 0 sec.— Olsen, ’29, 1st; Schier, ’31, 2nd; S troeble , ’32, and C incosky, ’30, 3rd.

100 yd. dash- 10 4 /10 sec. Pope, ’30, 1st; B rnssat, ’30, 2nd; B arnes, ’31, 3 rd ; B ryan, ’29, 4th.

220 yd. dash 22 8 /1 0 sec.— Fischl, ’31, 1st; Pope, ’30, 2nd; B russat, ’30, 3rd ; B rad ley , ’31, 4th.

440 yd. dash— 54 sec.— Fischl, ’31, 1st; R asm ussen, ’30, 2nd ; M enning, ’29, 3 rd ; B asse tt, ’32, 4th.

880 yd. run— 2 rnin. 15 4 /10 see.— M enning, ’29, 1st; B arnes, ’31, 2nd; M ueller, ’29, 3 rd ; A rm strong , ’31, 4th.

Mile run—5 mill. 2 /10 sec.— M en­ning. '29, 1st; W olfe, ’30, and Jesse, ’30, 2nd; B artsch , ’31, 4th.

2 m ile ru n — 11 min. 7 sec.— W olf, ’30, 1st; Jesse , ’30, 2nd; G lanzer, ’31, 3 rd ; B artsch , ’31, 4th.

High ju m p —5 ft. 8 in .— Ellis, ’30, 1st; Calhoun, ’31, 2nd; A ldrich , ’31, 3 rd ; Schier, ’31, 4th.

Shot p u t— 35 f t . 6 in.— K rohn, ’30, 1st; Pfefferle , ’31, 2nd; H um phrey, '29, 3 rd ; Cincosky, ’30, 4th.

Pole V au lt— 10 ft. 6^2 in .—Calhoun, ’31, 1st; A ldrich , ’31, and S c h ie r , .’31, 2nd ; S troeb le , ’32, 4th.

Broad jum p— 20 f t . 11 in .— Pope,

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D.l. Runners Take Inter-Greek Relay

Is Third Consecutive W in; Sig Eps, Second. Theta P h i’s, Third

S tepp ing off four 220 y a rd laps in •»lie m inute and 40 seconds, th e Delta Io ta relay team carried off th e cham ­pionship in th is even t, fo r th e th ird consecu tive y ear, last F riday . As the D.l. anchor man flashed across the line fifteen y a rd s in advance of the second place w inners, the Sig Eps. the 120 po in ts aw ard ed fo r first place brought th e lead in the suprem acy race to th e D.l. ’s by a m argin of 65 poin ts over the T h eta Phis, who placed th ird in the relay.

The cham pionship team was com ­posed of Ved<*er, Ansorge, B arues, and P. Fischl, who ran in th e order nam ed. Throughout the race the Sig Ep team clung closest to th e D .I .’s, B ryan, Pheneeie, A rther, and B rad ­ley carry in g the colors fo r th is ag g re ­gation . Farrish , Sehneller, C incosky, and B assett ran fo r the T heta Phis. The rem ain ing places w ent to the B etas, 1 hi Kaps, D elta Sigs, Phi Taus, and Psi Chis, nam ed in th e o rder in which tliev crossed the line.

IInvited To Be Oil

National Committee

Evelyn B arbour, '29, p resident of 1 the L aw rence ch ap te r o f M ortar Board, senior w om en’s na tional hon­o rary group, has been in v ited to be a m em ber o f the n a tional M ortar Board com m ittee 011 vocational guid- a m e for college women.

The in v ita tio n conies from Mrs. A.C. R ainier, chairm an of the na tional com m itee, in recognition o f the work of Miss B arbour in the recent L aw ­rence vocational guidance conference which was sponsored by M ortar Board, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., and W.S.- G.A.

Last sp ring Miss B arbour was one of th e M ortar Board de legates to the W om en’s W orld F a ir which was held a t Chieago, a p ro jec t also re la ted to vocational work for women.

B lu e s , G ra y s

I n 0 -0 G a m eClass Shown Despite Rain;

Spring Practice Over

On a field deep w ith mud and w a­te r , the tw o team s picked from Coach R asm ussen 's sp ring foo tball squad slith e red back and fo rth in th e m ire and muck to b a ttle out a scoreless tie a t W hiting field last S a tu rd ay a f te r ­noon. The m ud-soaked p layers of the Blues and the G rays ex h ib ited a b rand of p lay ing which show ed c learly the accom plishm ent of th e b r ie f sp rin g practice session which has been tak in g place fo r the past two weeks, and the scoreless «result dem o n stra ted conclu­sively the V iking c o ac h ’s know ledge of his men in p ick ing two team s so evenly m atched.

From th e first w histle, both team s en te red in to the fray w ith an a rd o r which de ligh ted the d renched fans huddling on the sidelines in the stead y dow npour of p e n e tra tin g rain . P u n ts were exchanged free ly , and a l ­though the Blues, cap ta in ed by K en­ny L aird , seemed to possess a shade more offensive power th an C aptain- Elect St. M jtch e ll’s G ray eleven, the la t te r team alw ays was able to put fo rth a defense which kept its op­ponents from crossing the goal line.

Chance To ScoreThe Blues gained th e ir first chance

to score la te in the first q u a rte r when a punt by T rank le of th e G rays w ent offside close to the goal line. L ine plays and passes fa iled to tak e the ball across, how ever, and th e tw o team s stru g g led back and fo rth in mid-field u n til the th ird period, when the G rays blocked H o v d e ’s punt. An a tte m p t a t scoring by m eans o f a kick was unsuccessful, and as the q u a rte r came to a close the Blues gained possession of the oval again w ith S te in b e rg ’s in te rcep tin g of a pass. In the last q u a rte r the Blues tr ie d fran tica lly to carry the ball over the line, while th e ir opponents set fo rth a last d espera te defense which proved successful. The gam e drew to a close as the Blues cu t loose w ith

(C ontinued on Page 4)

’30, 1st; B russat, ’30, 2nd; B arnes, , ’31, 3 rd ; Fischl, ’31, 4th.

Discus th ro w — 108 ft. — Pfefferle , ’31, 1st; H um phrey, ’29, 2nd ; C in­cosky, ’30, 3rd : Fischl, ’31, 4th.

J a v e lin — 152 ft. HV* in.— C incosky ’30, 1st; H um phrey, ’29, 2nd; Rasm us sen, ’30, 3 rd ; Fischl, ’31, 4th.

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Three Boxers On Green Bay Card

Joseph, English, Ryan, F igh t L ast N ight A t Columbus Club

Three Law rence boxers, E llis J o s ­eph, Cussy R yan, and Bob E nglish , trav e led to Green Bay to com pete in an am a teu r m eet last n igh t. The con­tes t was sponsored by th e Columbus club o f the no rth ern c ity , and it b rought to g e th e r some of th e lead ing ta le n t in th is section of the s ta te .

A m ateur boxing a t Law rence has been on th e upgrade th is year. Mem bers of R a z z ’s squad have com peted in two to u rn am en ts in M ilw aukee, while Joseph w ent to Chicago to tak e p a rt in th e Golden Gloves derby run off by the Chicago T ribune.

The boys le ft y e ste rd ay afte rn o o n w ith Coach Rassm ussen and re tu rn ed a f te r the program .

BETAS LOSE EX H IBITIO NA lthough they showed unexpected

defeusive s tre n g th , the B eta Sigm a Phi baseball team was o u th it by the Camp H enry G raass nine of Green Bay, and dropped a tough b a ttle to them Sunday a fte rn o o n to the tune of 7 to 4. The B etas got off to an early lead, b u t a fou r run ra lly writh tw o out in the fo u rth se ttled th e is ­sue. *‘J im m y ” K in g of th e Green Bay team clouted a hom er w ith th e sacks em pty in th e n in th .

Score—G raass ..................... 100 400 011— 7B etas ......................... 300 010 000— 4

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O r c h e s t r a T o

P la y C o n c e r tAnnounce Complete Repertoire

For Sunday Event

The complete repertoire for the Law rent e conservatory orchestra con cert to he given in Memorial chapel at 8:13 o ’clock on Sunday evening, May . j , has been announced by the music festival committee. A program of standard symphonies, overtures, and incidental music chosen from m asters of instrum ental composition v%ill be presented by the conservatory 35-piece orchestra conducted by Percy Fullinwider, with J. Raymond Walsh, baritone, and Oscar Hoh, ’29, violin, as soloists.

Hoh, who is studying with Percy Fullin wider, made a successful debut this year as violinist with the m en’s glee club, while Walsh, from the stu dio of Carl J . W aterman has d is tin ­guished himself as a soloist by a num­ber of signal triumphs. He is to ap ­pear as Mephitopheles in “ F a u s t” on Friday evening, and on Sunday, will sing the aria, “ It Is Enough” from M endelssohn’s “ E lijah ” , and the “ Toreador Song” from “ C arm en’ ’, while Hoh will play the first move­ment, Allegro moderato, from Mo z a r t ’s “ Concerto No. 6. ”

The highlights of the orchestra program are the Symphony No. 1, Beethoven, first movement; “ Rosa- m uiule” , ballet music, by Schubert, and the “ Slavische Rhapsodic” by Priedemann.

OKI Story Of FaustTo Presented Here

(Continued from Page 1) sung, a fte r which Valentine rushes upon the demon Mephistopheles, who is singing a sardonir seranade to his sister, and shatters his mandolin. Iu a scene of savage energy Valentine, mortally wounded by Mephistophelea, curses M arguerite with his dying breath.

K ills ChildM arguerite takes refuge in a ca th ­

edral, but the voices of demons drive her to madness and she kills her ehild. She is cast into prison for in­fanticide and, as she lies pale and haggard on a straw pallet, Faust and his infernal m aster defy bolts and bars and come to her. At the sight of the demon, who now covets her soul as well as F au st’s, she rouses sufficiently from a semi-delerium to find strength in prayer. At the close of the opera a chorus of angels a t ­tends her, chanting her salvation through repentence while Mephisto­pheles drags Faust to the fiery abyss to fulfill his compact.

Addresses SeniorsRexford S. Mitchell, college alumni

secretary, spoke to the senior stu ­dents of the Jefferson and Fort A t­kinson high schools last Friday.

McKee Directs HighSchool Glee Clubs

Carl S. McKee directed the com bined glee clubs of Appleton high school in “ The C reation” , an oratorio by Joseph Haydn, which was present­ed at the Lawrence Memorial chapel Sunday evening. Soloists were Ger­trude Farrell, soprano, Carl J . W ater­man, tenor, and J . Raymond Walsh, bass. The organist for the occasion was I^a Vahn Maesch, instructor in theory. Accompanists were Everett Roudebush, Emma Newby, and An­nette Heller.

This concert was Mr. M cK ee’s final appearance as director of the chorus.

Blues and GraysFight To 0-0 Tie

(Continued from Page 3) a foray of passes which failed to make connections.

Those of last f a l l ’s lettermen who participated showed that they still re­tain the ability which put them on the field a t that time. St. Mitchell and Laird played their usual strong games a t the wing positions, while Vincent, Packard, Steinberg, Morton, Voecks, and Bickel, all veteran line­men, put forth a game which speaks well for the quality of the Viking for­ward wall next year. Trankle, play­ing quarterback for the Grays, was the only letterm an in the back fields. Throughout the game he played a l­most faultless ball, uncorking several clever runs and handling the safety position with ease.

New M aterialNew m aterial of worth was not

lacking. Tommy Ryan, midget quar­terback for the Blues, starred iu that position a t running through the field and snagging passes. Pfefferle, back field man on the same team, backed up the line in a finished manner and did his share of the offensive work, while Lund proved himself a power­ful fullback. Hales, Olin, and Gibb performed in great style for the Gray backfield. In the line there were sev­eral new men who will give next fa l l ’s opponents food for thought. Miller at center on the Blues left none of his duties unfulfilled, while in Hovde “ R azz” has found a big, rangy tackle who has a world of power and ability.

The Gray line uncovered more new m aterial worthy of consideration. Amundson held down a guard position with considerable skill, and Coffey worked into a berth at tackle and filled it well. Hessler left little more to be desired iu his performance at end.

The game as a whole was a success­ful climax to the spring workout and displayed the fact that m aterial will not be lacking for the regular 1939 season. Every man who has been out for practice saw action.

Donald Hyde, ’28, Milwaukee, vis­ited at the Beta Sigma Phi fra te rn ity house over the week end.

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Mephistopheles”

J . Raymond WalshThis popular baritone will sing the

role of Mephistopheles in Gounod’s “ F a u s t” , to be presented in Mem­orial chapel on Friday evenhig, May 3. J. Raymond Walsh has been a prominent soloist in conservatory productions for the last four years. In 19*J<> he sang in a subsidiary trio for the “ Sextette from L u iia ” with Myrna Sharlow and Forest Lament of the Chicago Civic, and Frederick Royer of the San Carlo opera com­pany.

This year he appeared as soloist with the m en’s glee club in its home concert, and has scored several chapel successes

South American Y.M.C.A. Worker Speaks Here

A portrayal of the South American, his ideals aud his a ttitude toward citizens of the United S tates was brought to the student body at convo­cation Thursday by F. W. Dickens, director of foreign work of the Y.M. C.A., who recently returned from an eight year stay iu the Argentine.

Dickens poiuted out the fact tha t both the North and South Americans have erroneous impressions of each other. The speaker characterized the a ttitude of the Latin American to ­ward his northern cousin as being one of coolness, brought about by false impressions left by moving pictures and unscrupulous pressmen. Ou the other hand, Mr. Dickens suggested the attitude of the American citizen as being almost one of contempt.

The speaker condemned the United S ta te s ’ ignorance of the true South America. He described the “ strange new con tinen t” as one of the most beautiful and in teresting ou the globe.

In discussing the great amount of illiteracy in South American states, Mr. Dickens said, “ The great need in South America, above all other things, is a new concept of religion.”

Conservatory To Present Recitals

Two student recitals are to be pre­sented this week by the Lawrence conservatory of music.

Norma Erd. soprano, - and Evaleue Bell, pianist, are to give a joint re­cital at Peabody hall a t 8:1.1 o ’clock Tuesday evening, and Virginia L ar­sen, organist, will present a program at the Fi r*t Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday, May 1, a t 8:00

o ’clock p.m.Miss Erd is from the studio of Miss

Farrell, instructor in voice. Miss Bell from the studio of Miss B rainard, pro­fessor of pianoforte, and Miss Larsen from the studio of William C. Webb, professor of organ.

Mortar Board Elects Six Juniors; Mrs. Wriston

(Continued from Page 1) of the all college club, member of the stuilent-to Europe committee, class officer, and president of Delta Gamma.

Bertha Greenberg has served for two years on the L aw rentian staff, was a member of the women’s debate team, and is a member of Theta Sig­ma Phi, honorary journalistic fra te r­nity, Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary for­ensic fra te rn ity , and English club.

Helen Jones is a freshman counsel lor at Peabody dorm itory, presideut of Panhelleuic and of the Alpha Del­ta Phi sorority, secretary of French club, and a member of English and T rin ity clubs.

Sunset PresidentEleanor Lea is presideut of Sunset

players, has played leads in major Sunset productions, is a member of National Collegiate players, and a class officer. She is also president of Kappa Alpha Theta fra tern ity .

Ellen Shuart was a freshman coun sellor, has served on both W.S.G.A. board aud Y.W.C.A. cabinet, is a re ­porter ou the Lawrentian, president of Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president of English club, and a member of T rin ­ity club.

The student members of M ortar Board are Evelyn Barbour, Bernice Case, Doris Gates, Evalvn Logan, An­na Marie Perschbacher, aud Miriam Russell, all ’29. Faculty members in ­clude Miss Olga Achtenhagcn, Miss Irene MeCourt, Miss Charlotte Lor­enz, and Miss Ellen Tuttou.

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“Marguerite”

Gertrude FarrellMiss Gertrude Farrell, who will

take the role of M arguerite in “ F au s t” did professional work and appeared in recitals in the Fine A rts building in Chicago, where she was an instructor iu the Cosmopolitan school of music before she came to Law­rence. Her membership in the musici­an ’s club of women of Chicago marks her as an a rtis t of unusual talent. She has been in constant demand as a soloist since her arrival on the cam­pus.

Scores SuccessIn Song Recital

A splendid success in concert ap ­pearance was scored by K atherine Schmeltz, ’30, mezzo-soprano from the studio of Carl J . W aterman in a song recital presented at Peabody hall last Friday evening. She was assisted by E verett Roudebush, ’29, pianist.

A well built program of the best iu song literature was given with good style and sym pathetic interpretation by Miss Schmeltz. Her aria, “ Voce di donna” from “ La Gioconda ” and the aria from “ Jeanne d ’A rc” dis played good technique and a variety

j of rich tone colors. M cM illan’s song cycle, “ The Heart of F a razd a” wras especially well handled, while “ S tar rv N ig h t” and “ A Necklace of Love” in the last group were out­standing.

Roudebush ably accompanied Miss Schmeltz and also presented a solo group which was enthusiastically re ­ceived.

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