Th e Law ren tianVOL. I U I . Number 15. LA WHENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON. WISCONSIN Thursday, Feb. 5, 1925

Songsters Wrestle With Ancient Togs

Did you ever crawl into a borrowed or rented dress suit or “ tu x ” at the last minute, only to find tlia t the trous­ers are too short, or the coat sleeves too long, and you fran tica lly make ad ju s t­ments with pins and anything else th a t is handyf

I f so, you know something of the feeling which a new Glee Clubber ex­periences as he dons the “ soup and fish” for the first time, wre^fling with suspenders, boiled shirt, and white w aistcoat, only to tea r out the rem ain­der of the age-old lining in the sleeve of tlie college owned swallowtail. W ith a more or less gentle word, he rips it all out, and hastens to get dressed in tim e to find his way from the strange house in the strange town to the seem­ingly unlocatable church where the first concert of the year is being held up while “ Ju d g e ” W aterman, the coolest veteran in the crowd, tries to compose the spirits of the gang.

Experienced Men Win OutQuite a bit of the tension, however,

is relieved by exchanging looks a t each o th e r’s suits. The men who are ex­perienced a t the old college game of glee-clubbing are a ttired fairly presen- tably , for they have learned th a t the coats w ith the best satin on the lapels' and the trousers w ith the newest silk ribbon down the seams can be obtained by a whispered conference with the manager, or by arriving early a t the scene of the annual distribution, or through other paths unknown to the frosh glee-man.

Many Suits, Worse for Wear The new men fare not quite so well;

coats which show dark green in the sunlight, lapels spotted by after-concert food from dozens of towns, with per­haps a little of the unnatural shine due to powder collected by a varie ty of con­secutive wearers and from a g reater va­rie ty of sources. Sometimes the trous­ers are long, sometimes^ the bottoms flirt w ith the ankle-bone.

But i t ’s all in the game, and ere long the new follower of W aterm an learns to be quite ingenious in adjusting the suspenders to suit the trouser-length, and find a varie ty of uses fo r safety pins which would pu t a housewife to shame.

Urges League for Women Voters Here

“ The American League of Women Voters exists prim arily to get women interested in clean politics and to take care of the women who have secured the right to vote, but do not know how to use i t , ” said Miss Marion Neprud, representative of the League of Wom­en Voters in her ta lk before a group of college girls in the Biblical L iteratu re room a t 4:30 o ’clock last Monday.

Miss Neprud also spoke in chapel on Monday morning. She told of Chinese student life and also talked about her visit in Christiana, Norway, last sum­mer, a t which women from tw enty countries all over the world, were pres­ent to discuss in ternational problems and especially the promotion of world peace.

Miss Neprud feels th a t there is place for a League of Women Voters a t Law ­rence, and tha t such a league could do much tow ards the political education of women. A committee, consisting of those young women who attended the lecture in I*r. N ay lo r’s room Monday, with Miss M arie Finger as the ir tem p­orary chairman, has been delegated to interest other girls a t Lawrence in theI.eague of Women Voters and to take steps tow ard the organization of a branch League here.

REMEMBERFriday, February 6th. 7:30 pjn. in

the Council Chamber. Appleton City Hall, is the time set for all groups in Appleton and the surrounding coun­try—family, club, business and man­ufacturing c o n c e r n s , churches, schools, professions, and those elect­ed or officially appointed in the city, county, state or federal administra­tions—to have the opportunity of coming together either through their officers, or the rank and file o f their respective groups, to receive the in­formation about a system o f com­munity co-operation which city and college w ill work out

Alumni of Music Course Make Good

i i Let’* Go,” Plea of New Cheer Leader

All of last y e a r’s graduates from the Public School Music a t Lawrence Con­servatory course have received good po­sitions, according to Professor Earl Baker, head of the course. Valda Knoke of New London, who recently ac­cepted a position a t Eau Claire was the last of the class to secure a school. Fol­lowing is the. list of last y e a r’s public school music studeuts and the names of the schools in which they teach:

Frances B artz ...................... H arvard, 111.Helen Deforest ..........F t. A tkinson, Wis.Minnie Fultz .......................... Homer, Wis.Ruby Jorgenson ........... Reedsburg, Wis.E tte Miller ......................Shawano, Wis.Charlotte Nelson ................Crandon, Wig.Dorothea Kamsay .... New London, Wis.Norma Skye ............................ Iola, Wis.Bert Carlson ..... South Milwaukee, Wis.Nellie A lthaus ............ Gladstone, Mich.Bernard Behnken ......... Appleton, Wis.Irene Bid well ..................Appleton, Wis.Mabel Verliulst ................ Antigo Wis.Helen T aft .......................... Oconto, Wis.Herman Smith ............ Milwaukee, Wis.Kditli Race ........................ Oshkosh, Wis.M argaret A ustin ..... Deadwood, S. Dak.Emily Jahnke .................... Bristol, Ind.E dith G ra y ........................ Florence, Wis.

Professor Baker has been working with the S ta te Board of Exam iners and with John ('. Calahan, sta te superin­tendent of schools, in helping to form u­late a 4 year course in public school mu sic. I t is Professor B ak er’s contention tlia t supervisors of music need broader and more cultural courses than are a t present given, for not only must they be able to sing and play well, but must know how to teach school.

Add Fifteen Seniors to Phi Beta Kappa

Senior elections to Phi B eta K appa resulting in the unusually large number of fifteen were announced by P rof. J.H, Griffiths in chapel las t Thursday. The students awarded th is high scholas­tic honor are Edna Becker, Jean B rig­ham, M aurine Cahail, L ester Emans, George Skewes, Appleton; Jean Jam i­son, Neenah; Lurene Burgen, Lake L in­den, Mich.; Roger Collinge, H artfo rd ; Horace Gillespie, Hancock, Mich.; H ar­old Hamilton, M errillan; Frank Heck, Racine; Charles Marsh, Denver, Colo.; G ertrude Thuss, Marshfield; Ellen Tut- ton. Palm yra. This makes a to ta l of eighteen seniors who have received the honor, since three students were elected last year, M ary Bennett, Randolph; Dor­othy Rohrer, C lintonville; Walda Rusch, Appleton.

Phi Beta Kappa elections from the junior class will be made some time in the th ird quarter, according to Dr. Griffiths.

A general discussion of atomic weights and isatopes will be the feature of a meeting of Delta Chi Theta, hon­orary chemistry fra te rn ity , today a t 4:30 in Science Hall. This meeting was scheduled for last Thursday, bu t due to the absence of Dr. L. A. Youtz, was postponed.

That our basketball games for the re­mainder of the season will be character­ized by genuine Lawrence spirit is cer­tain , following the election of John G. “ J a c k ” Wilcox, ’26 of Appleton, as cheer leader. Wilcox was picked by the student senate for this office a t a m eet­ing held last Friday morning. The elec­tion was confirmed, Friday afternoon, by the ath letic board.

“ I appreciate the honor of being chosen Law rence's cheer leader and will do niv best to help stim ulate the old Lawrence pep th a t has been lacking this year. I can do nothing worth while, however, without the support of every college s tu d en t.” said Wilcox when no t­ified of his election.

Which All Goes To Prove—

A number of Lawrence college stu ­dents recently failed in a test in music identical to th a t given the pupils of the second grade of hte Lincoln school by public school music practice teachers. The test, given to college girls w ith a supposedly average knowledge of mu­sic, resulted in grades ranging from tw enty to sixty, whereas the second grade pupils to whom it was given re­ceived grades from th irty to ninety. The test was as follows:

1. Make a flat.2. Make a sharp.3. Make a staff.

4. W rite in low do and high do in the key of 3 flats.

5. Is this a correct staff? (A four- lined staff.)

6. How many beats does a whole note g e tf

7. How many beats does a ha lf note get»

8. How many beats does a quarter note g e tf

9. M ake a half note.10. Make a quarter note.

Fail on Different QuestionsThe college people failed most con­

spicuously on the fourth question, while the second graders failed on the lasto n e .

Professor E. L Baker of the Methods departm ent a ttrib u tes the failure of the college students to the ir lack of obser­vation and the fac t th a t they have re­ceived little definite tra in ing in the grades. The success of the grade school is undoubtedly due, says Mr. Baker, to the method of teaching note-reading and the theory used by the Methods de­partm ent.

Smith Memorial Wins ResponseQuite a number of the alumni have

responded to the effort being made by the alumni association to erect a mem­orial for Miss Zelia Smith, la te lib ra r­ian of Lawrence College. Early this fall le tters were sent out to the alumni by Anders P. Anderson, ’02, alumnae secretary. All prelim inary work has been completed, according to Mr. An­derson, and replies are coming in daily.

Basketeers Face BeloitBlue Devils Friday Night

Downstaters Show Improvement Recently; Lawrence Also to Play Marquette, Tuesday, Feb. 10

New Numbers Change Faculty Addresses

The new street numbering system in Appleton has affected all th eprofessors who are house-owners here, and even a number who are just making their home here tem porarily. The new numbers of Lawrence profs are:

Dr. G. C. Cast—809 E. W ashington St. Prof. O. P. Fairfield—804 E. South St. Dr. A. A. Trever—838 E. Alton St.Dr. L. A. Youtz—843 E. South St.Prof. J. C. Lvmer—809 E. Alton St. Prof. F. W. Orr—716 E. College Ave. l>r. R. C. Mullenix—845 E. W ashing­

ton St.Dr. D. O. Kinsman—742 E. John St. Dr. A. H. W eston—738 E. John St. Dr. W. E. McPheeters—909 E. Alton

St.Prof. W. E. Rogers—911 E. Alton St. Prof. F. M. Ingler—Brokaw Hall.Dr. W. I,. Crow—619 E. Washington

St.Dr. W. F. Raney—921 E. Eldorado.Dr. J . R. Denyes—621 E. W ashington. Dr. J . H. Griffiths— 118 N. Rankin St. Prof. Fred Tresize—650 N. Meade St. Mr. A. L Franzke—111 E. Wisconsin

Ave.Mr. R. 11. Hannum—316 E. Lawrence. Dr. W. S. N aylor—416 N. Durkee. Prof. J . C. Farley—R 2, Appleton.Dr. L. C. Baker—Y.M.C.A.Dr. J . B. M acHarg—215 E. Kimball. I>r. L. A. B oettiger—Y.M.C.A.Dr. J . L Mursell—302 N. Lawe St.Mr. A lfred G. Buehler—66 Brokaw

Hall.Miss M ary Louise Brown—Russel

Sage Hall.Miss M arguerite M ainssonnat—514

N. Meade St.Miss Florence E. Moore— 316 E. Law ­

rence St.Miss M ary Helen F re tts—Ormsbv

Hall.Mr. H erbert M undhenke—-Y.M.C.A. Miss Sophie Anne Bachofen—Russel

Sage Cottage.Miss Lois Cochran—Sm ith House.Miss Marv E. Denyes—621 W ashing­

ton St.Mr. A rthur C. Denny—-Y.M.C.A.Mr. E lbert Smith—-202 N. Lawe St. Prof. F. W. Clippinger—226 E. Law­

rence St.Miss Charlotte Lorenz—Peabody Hall

Miss Beulah W esterm an—726 E. College Ave.

Prof. A. D. Power—118 S. Rankin. Miss Edna W iegand—711 E. Franklin . Miss Lora Miller— 714 E. W ashington. Prof. John Ockerman—16 Brokaw

Place.Miss W inifred Fehrenkam p—-308 E.

Lawrence St.Miss Dorothy M. Fenton—606 E. Col­

lege Ave.Miss Emily Daw—211 S. Rankin.

Miss Emily Daw was a t Madison last weekend where- she did research work in the U niversity library.

By Gordon McIntyreBeloit college Blue Devils invade A r­

mory G Friday night for their first en­counter with Lawrence college basket­ball squad. Coach Mills has not had his usual successful season so far, but is rapidly rounding out a combination th a t is due to make things in teresting for D enny’s squad. The Millsmen are making a tour, and the game here is the only one this fa r north.

S tarting the season w ith only a fa ir outlook due to the graduation of sev­eral of his best men, Mills shifted around until he found a combination th a t last week defeated Cornell college by an overwhelming score a t Beloit. On an invasion of Iowa and Illinois the Be­loit team met with only one defeat falling before the fa s t travelling Coe college five.

Mills Strengthens TeamMills has Hastings jum ping center,

and, although new to his position, he is setting a pace th a t will make things in ­teresting, while Vondrashek, who led in to ta l points scored last season, is again bidding fo r the honor. L ast week against Cornell the big guard, although in the game a com paratively short time, scored a large share of his te am ’s thir- tv-odd points.

W atson, Depau, Vandolaah, and F itz ­gerald are others on M ills’ squad who will bear watching. Tommy has sh ift­ed his men around so th a t several com­binations are available to carry on, should one show np unsatisfactorily .

Ripon Falls Before BeloitersFriday, January 3, Ripon met Beloit

on the Beloit court, and M ill’s squad le ft the floor the victors by a close score. The Dennvmen, following the ir win over Cornell, are confident of tak- ing the measure of the dow nstaters wKileTTeloit is out to avenge the defeat suffered in football last fall.

To Play Marquette TuesdayN ext Tuesday night M arquette will

play Lawrence for the second tim e this season. Although Lawrence gave the “ Golden A valanche” a neat trim m ing down on the M arquette court, the Cath­olic boys are coming up here with a re­juvenated lineup and a determ ination to avenge the ir recent defeat. The re­tu rn of Curran, veteran center on the M arquette squad of a few years ago, will add a g reat deal of strength to Coach M urray ’s basketeers.

Lawrence Writers May Win Ltterary Prizes;Collegey University, And Author Offer Awards

Now is the open season for scribblers!On the campus and off, contests and

prizes are being used as stim ulants to young writers. Lawrence is in line w ith other schools in publishing her own literary productions. Although the L aw rentian 's lite rary supplement which will appear February 26 is unpreten­tious when compared w ith the maga­zines issued by many schools, it is hoped by Theta Sigma Phi, which is sponsor­ing the issue, th a t the supplement will be marked stimulus to w riters on the eampus.

To have the work of Lawrence w rit­ers thus put before the public eye should result, it is believed, in vigorous com­petition in the spring contests, conduct­ed by the rhetoric departm ent, through which the college offers substantial priz­es to the work of campus literatii.

There are the Reid and Hicks prizes. The former, founded by the request of the la te A lexander Reid, to be given for the best essav of 1000 to 2000 words,

amounts to $30 for the best work, $20 for the second best. The Hicks prize was established by the Honorable John Hicks, deceased of Oshkosh. I t is awarded to th a t member of the sopho­more, junior, or senior class who w rites thebest English composition. A differ­ent type of aw ard is the Ticlienor prize, in charge of Dr. W. E. M cPheeters, founded by Charles I. Tichenor, Kansas City, Missouri. I t is awarded in a com­petitive examination in English lite ra ­ture for upperclassmen. Last year the first prize was $30, second prize $20.

Lawrence poets will also be given an opportunity to show their skill fa rther afield, according to a report from the Southern M ethodist L^niversity of Dal­las, Texas, which is conducting a na­tional contest in the w riting of origin­al poetry. All undergraduates in Amer­ican universities and colleges are elig­ible to compete. A prize of one hund­red dollars will be aw arded to the stu ­dent who submits the best original poem.

The rules of the contest are as fol­lows;—each contestant is lim ited to one poem, or group of poems, not exceeding two hundred lines in length. Each con­testant must send three typew ritten cop­ies of his poem. No particular subject or poetic form is prescribed. All poems should be sent to Ja y B. Hubbell, Southern U niversity, Dallas Texas, not la ter than March 15, 1925. Each entry must be accompanied by a statem ent certify ing th a t the contestant is a bona fide resident undergraduate a t some time during the session of 1924-25. The au ­th o r’s name should not appear on the manuscript.

Another poetry prize of $150 is be­ing offered, according to “ The American Campus,” by W itter Bvnner, noted Am­erican poet, for the best poem contain­ing not more than 200 words, to be w ritten by an undergraduate student. The poem must be finished and sent to W itte r Bvnner, 16 Grammercy Park, New York City, before M ay 15, 1925.

Changes In Itinerary of Glee Club Trip

Several changes have been made in the itinerary of the Glee Club, which leaves on its northern tr ip on February 16. according to Wayne H. Parker, manager. Ironwood, Michigan has been substituted for Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Green Bay has been dropped because i t was thought the tr ip would cut into the class work of the members too much. The club will spend two days a t Iron M ountain, singing a sacred concert there on Sunday, February 22.

Dress suits were issued to the mem­bers of the club last F riday and several members claim to have succeeded in ob­tain ing fa irly good fits. The men had an opportunity to crawl into the uni­forms W ednesday noon, when the sing­ers were photographed ensemble.

Following is the itinerary as it now stands:

Stevens Point, Feb. 16; Marshfield, Feb. 17; Wausau, Feb. 18; Antigo, Feb. 19; Ironwood, Michigan, Feb. 20; Iron Mountain, Mich., Feb. 21 and 22; Glad­stone, Feb. 23; Menominee, Feb. 24.

Former Profs in New OrleansWord has been received here th a t Dr.

and Mrs. Harold Richards, both former teachers at Lawrence, are now making the ir home in New Orleans where they are both engaged in w riting and publish­ing.

Dr. Richards was professor of phys­ics during his stay a t Lawrence, and Mrs. Richards, who was form erly Miss Hazel Moren, was instructor in English. She was a graduate of M innesota, where she belonged to M ortarboard and Theta Sigma Phi.

2 T H E L A W R E N T I A N •______________Thursday, Feb. 5, 1925

Praises Dawes Planin Forum Address

“ For six years the French and Ger­man nations had been quibbling over their in tents and purposes. There seem­ed no possible solution of the question without fu rther war. The contribution of America a t this time was a supply of common business sense. The Dawes plan has had as its contributing p rin­ciple the use of business senes in a busi­ness proposition to the exclusion of all politics.” Thus was the Dawes plan in its relation to Europe characterized by Professor F. M. Ingler before the For­um a t the local Y.M.C.A. Sunday a f te r­noon.

Opposes IsolationProfessor Ingler \s speech seemed to

support the theory set forth by Dr. H. E. Peabody the previous week tha t there could be no isolation as fa r as the United S tates was concerned. “ The ad ­vice and suggestion of America is sought and given in many complicated Europe­an difficulties,” he said. “ Because of the complicated financial and trade con­ditions in which the U nited S tates finds itself now in Europe, it will never cease to be a factor in the assisting of Euro­pean problems. In the collection of war debts, we have ceased to be unofficial observers and have changed to real col­lectors. Much pressure has been brought upon several European nations—partic- ualrly Russia—in suggesting sane and modern adm inistration of governm ent.“

Explains Purpose of P lanThe Dawes plan had two, aiul only

two purposes, the speaker declared. First, it aimed to stabilize the money system of Germany; second, to balance the German budget. “ By balancing the German budget, ” he pointed out, “ is m eant th a t the German income should equal expenses of running the German governm ent. This had not been so, and fo r th a t reason resort was had to the m ultiplication of German m arks.“

A ttacks French A ttitudeThe a ttitu d e of France was also a t ­

tacked by Professor Ingler. “ France lias made no effort at all to adjust her claims for money borrowed during the World W ar, but yet has continually urged th a t Germany pay a t once. At the conclusion of the Revolutionary W ar we owed France for goods, money borrowed and for o ther supplies. We sought no cancellation. We refunded our French debt and paid it according to the tre a ty arrangem ent. Nothing less can be asked of France at th is tim e .M

Dean Ingler concluded by replying to a question. He presented the possibil­ity of the united nations of the world w ith strong central powers and with a m ilitary force sufficient to compel obedi­ence to the central delegated power.

Cole, Farm un, Kluir Get Illinois “ r ” Scholarships

William Farnum , Merrimac, Clarence King. Rhinelander, and W alter ('ole Rhinelander, have secured scholarships in the U niversity of Illinois. Accord­ing to Professor F. M. Ingler, director of the departm ent of commerce, in whose departm ent the Law rentians have majored, these men will enter the uni­versity next September.

T entative plans for the three schol­arships were made by Professor Ingler with Charles M. Thompson, Dean of the School of Commerce in the Illinois in­stitution in the la tte r part of Novem­ber 15*24 when he came to Appleton to address the student body in chapel and to speak before the city Chamber of < 'ommercej

The calibre of the work done a t I l­linois by Thor Bruce, ’23, M arinette, Dudley M cFarland, ’21, Oconto, and Professor H erbert Mundhenke, *21, as graduate students from Lawrence, did much to clear the path for the 1925 graduates, says D.r Ingler.

S600, P lus Tuition In June ,192."), the graduates will have

met the requirement of a three y ea rs’ major in commerce, en titling them to a $♦»00 scholarship, plus tuition. In add i­tion to the scholarship an opportunity for part time teaching has been granted to the trio. Under this arrangem ent they will graduate with docto r’s de­grees in 1928.

n Lumber, Cement, Fuel Building Material

Hettinger Lumber Co.

AFFLBTOH. WIS. Telephone* 109-110

Our Own Political Summary

By George Christensen, ’26

To friends of the Klan: The purpose of this column is to present concise sum­maries of events o f the day. We aim merely to present the truth as we see it and leave the drawing of conclusions to the reader. I f we have not present­ed the truth in previous summaries we stand open to correction. We ask mere­ly that any correspondence for publica­tion be signed and that discussion be limited to matters previously discussed in this column.

We are obliged to the unknown per­son who sent us the copy of the “ Wis­consin Kourier” yet we must state that we doubt if, in the fullest sense of the word, it “ Enlightens in the Ways of the Truth. ’ ’ On the conditions stated above we would be obliged for contributions on this subject.

Debaters Try Out . . . . New Forensic Plan

THE KLAN VS. JUDGE LINDSAY•IiKlg*' Ron Lindsey is fighting the

political fight of his life a tight, on the outcome of which depends the existence of his famous Juvenile Court; and so it is lined up—Judge Lindsey and the Juvenile Court on the one side and the hooded knights of the Ku Klux Klan on the other.

The Klan is bound tha t Lindsey and his court shall go, ami last November used every kind of political a ttack , fa ir or foul, to defeat Lindsey in the elec­tions. L indsey’s people believed in him, however, and running 30,000 votes ahead of his ticket, he stood out against the Klan landslide and won his elec tion by about 200 votes. Determined to fight to the last ditch the Klan forces promptly contested the election and a final decision has not yet been rendered. Bound to get rid of Lindsey if he comes out on top in the election contest, the Klan people have recently introduced a hill ill the Colorado legislature to abol­ish the court and increase the number of appointee judges—thus killing L ind­sey and making way for his defeated opponent.

The Judge faces a powerful |K>litical machine, for the Klan has undisputed control of the lower house of the legis­lature and a doubtful control of theSenate.

A PASSING GENERATIONOn the recent anniversary of the

b irthday of Robert E. Lee, members of the Mouse of R epresentatives witnessed a touching spectacle. R epresentative Charles Manley Htedman, last surviving Confederate veteran in the House de­livered an eulogy of “ Marse B ob.” At the conclusion of the gray-headed v e t­e ran 's tr ibu te to his old commander. General Isaac R. Sherwood, last surviv­ing Union soldier in the House, rose, crossed the floor and sHently clasped the o th e r’s hand.

The success of the newly inaugurated non-decision debate plan was tested by the Lawrence squads when they d efea t­ed Ripon and Beloit before neutral audi­ences a t Lornira and W atertown last Thursday evening. In terest shown by the audiences and the debaters was no less keen than had there been the 'us- tom ary decision, say the debaters.

The feature of the debar;» p.- ved to be the informal forum discussions which followed the debates. A n / lack in m i-

te iest which may have evidei>?.‘.l itfe lf can be a ttribu ted to the weight of the ipiestion being debated this year, as it is proving to be quite technical for the average high school audience. This ne­cessitates an effort to simplify the ma­terial presented by the speakers, which, according to Professor P. W. Orr, is bringing out the practical benefits of true tra in ing in public speaking. The train ing in public discussion which re­sults from the open forum discussions which the debaters conduct is one of the most im portant of the features em­bodied in the non-decision plan.

As a publicity stun t for the schools which are represented by team s tak ing part in the debate, the first rounds proved to be quite successful if the size of the audiences is any indication. At both towns, Loniira and W atertow n, the debaters presented the ir argum ents be­fore well filled auditoriums.

The next round of debates is sched­uled for tonight when the Lawrence a f ­firmative team composed of A rthur T u t­tle, ’25, I’liillip M itchell, ’26, and Jack W alter, ’28, and the negative team which is composed of W illard Henoch, George Christensen, '26, and Ray Fink, '27, will meet w ith the Carroll negative and the Ripon affirmative a t Sheboygan and Stevens Point.

The BILLBOARD

Chemists Do Crossword PuzzlesThe chem istry club joined the mob of

frenzied puzzle workers when they la ­bored last Tuesday night over one con­tain ing chemical term s, which was used a t a meeting of the American Chemical Society of Indiana. C lifton Cooper, ’26, read a paper on the “ Chemistry of Modern Photography * * as his candidate work for Delta Chi Theta, honorary chemistrv fra te rn ity .

Ruth Xeelan, ’27, o f Milwaukee, and Evelyn Thelander, ’27, of Oshkosh, vis­ited a t the ir homes last week-end.

AN AUTHENTIC L IF E OF W ILSON TO A PPEA R

In the year intervening since Wood­row W ilson’s death several more or less hurriedly w ritten biographies of him have been going the rounds. An authen­tic and accurate reeord of the* war pres­ident \s life is now in preparation.

Ten days before his death Wilson dic­tated a le tte r to Hav S tanard Baker, ex­pressing confidence in Mr. Baker and giving him complete acess to all of his letters and private documents upon his death. Mrs. Wilson has recently an ­nounced th a t she is about to turn over this valuable source m aterial to Mr. Baker so that he may begin work on his life of Wilson.

Baker is undoubtedly well fitted for his task. He is author of “ Woodrow Wilson and the* World Settlem ent ” an invaluable three volume work which trea ts of the peace negotiations and draw ing of the trea ty of Versailles; lie was intim ately connected with Mr. Wil­son; and he is an accurate writer. In preparing this biography Mr. Baker is to have complete access to all of Mr. W ilson’s letters, notations, and private records.

For thatF O R M A L

P A R T YNEW TUXEDO SUITS

NEW SILK VESTS

NEW IDE COURT SHIRTS - $3.00

NEW TIES

NEW SILK HOSE

NEW STUDS

BauerfeindM EN 'S WEAR

M argaret Anderson, ’28, visited at her home in Waupaca, last week-end.

J. H. Boelter B. J . Zuehlke

RIVERSIDEGREENHOUSES

Florists

FLOWERS FOR ALLOCCASIONS

►► Phones:> Riverside Greenhouse—72

Down Town Store—132L — —- — ^ —

A sk W e tte n g e lNorthwestern Mutual Liie

Phone 1081 First Nat B ank Bldg.

A P P l e t o n ,W IS .

Feb. 5— Inter-sororitv relays Keb. 6—Basketball, Beloit vs. Lawrence.

Kap|>a Alpha Tlieta formal dinner dance.

Keb. 7—Beta Sigma Phi formal.Feb. 10—Basketball, M arquette vs.

Lawrence.Feb. 13-—Sigma Phi Epsilon informal. Feb. t4— Basketball, Coe vs. Lawrence Feb. 21—Freshman dance. Indoor class

track meet.Feb. 26— Basketball, Knox vs. Lawrence Feb. 27—Basketball Carroll vs. Law-

rence. Psi Chi Omega informal. March 1—Lent begins.

A TOUX WALK

F AMD TALK

T OR DANCE

E THEATRE

R PICTURE SHOW

Bring Htr to

C b e p a l a t eDAINTY CONFECTIONS DHLIQHTFUL LUNCHES

PlMMnt Surrounding«

Kiessling Talks atY.M.C.A. Meeting

The fact that we must all recognize our relationship to God, and, therefore, assume our obligation of bearing a mor­al likeness to the Supreme Being, was emphasized by William Kiessling, *25, president of the Y.M.C.A., a t the asso­ciation m eeting last Sunday night in a talk 011 “ The Sonship of God. 99

“ Our God is a universal fa th er to all people of the world a t all tim e , 99 said Mr. Kiessling. “ We can obtain this ‘ sonship’ by having a knowledge of the will of God, and by applying tha t know­ledge. As characteristics of the sonship of God, the speaker enum erated the fo l­lowing qualities: Possession of a de­sire of high a tta inm en t, absolute alleg­iance to God, a life of tru st, service and sacrifice, plus reverence for God and our fellow men, and communion w ith God through prayer.

Discusses P rayerIn conclusion Mr. Kiessling added

that there are tw o kinds of prayer; one a pagan prayer which seeks to subordin­a te G od’s will to our own, the other a C hristian prayer which subordinates our will to th a t of God.

N ext, Sunday Professor O. P. F a ir­field will address a jo in t m eeting of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. on the subject of 4 ‘ F riendship. *9 This m eeting will be held in the “ Y ’ ’ room a t Brokaw Hall.

KOLETZKE’SThe College F ram er

since 1887Musical Instruments

733 College Ave.

Jensen Bros. Co.706 College Ave.

Wholesale CANDIES COOKIES

CRACKERS

B ill’s P la ceFOB

TOASTED SANDWICHES, COF­FEE * DOUGHNUTS

ELMTREEBAKERY

A. Pfefferle, Prop.700 College Ave., Phone 246

Makers of M other’s Bread, Sweet Rolls, French Pastry,

Cakes and Cookies.

Cozy Barber Shop

Hair Cutswill Please You

851 College Ave.

Opposite E lite Theatre

Majestic Theatre

The First National BankOF APPLETON. WIS.

“The Largest Bank in Outagamie County”

Solicits Your Business

I f o u r city is good enough to live in — it’s good enough to trade in, and it applies equally as strong to engravings as to any o ther product.

W e operate a fully equipped engraving plant com petent to produce the finest color plates, halftones and line zincs.

A PPLETO N EN G R A V IN G CO.Artists Engravers

APPLETON. WIS.

rhursd&y. Feb. 5, 1925 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 3

Mu Phi Pledgee Entertain

Miss Dorothy Peterson, 407 Pacific S treet, assisted by the pledges of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, entertained about tw enty four members of the local chap­ter at a bridge luncheon Saturday a f t ­ernoon. Miss Dorothy A dsit, ’27, pre­sented a novel V alentine dance. Prizes for highest scores were awarded to Miss Pauline Beckwith and Miss Evelyn T ra­vers.

The tngagcm ent of Miss Madonna Flagg, ’25, of Chicago, to Mr. H arold Shaw of D etroit, Michigan, was an­nounced to the sorority a t the time. Miss Flagg was presented with a lovely corsage.

D. I. Gives Informal

D elta Iota fra te rn ity gave an infor­mal dancing party in the Crystal Room of the Conway H otel F riday evening, January 30. B ehnken’s orchestra played. About fifty couples attended the dance. The chaperones were Mrs. K ingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Basing, Professor and Mrs. Percy Fullinwider, Miss E r­ma Sherman, and Mr. Donald Bushey. Charles Holmes ’24, K enneth Hamar e x ’26 of M arinette, and Maurice Arve- son ’24. were in Appleton for the occa­sion.

Sig Eps Give Party

An informal party was held a t the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra te rn ity house on College avenue Saturday evening. Thechaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tresize, Professor A lbert Franzke, and Mr. H erbert Mundhenke.

Alpha Delts Have Formal Banquet

A formal banquet was given by Alpha Delta Pi sorority a t the N orthern Hotel Saturday evening, following in itiation services. Among the out-of-town alum­nae who were present for the dinner were; M arjory S tanley ’24, of Clinton- ville; Dorothy Schuette, ’26, and Hazel Schuette ’24, of W allace, M ichigan; Mrs. Norman Brokaw, J r ., of Neenah; E sther Fehlhaber ’24, Menominee Falls; Mrs. M yrtle Isley, and Mai Komers, Wausau. The patronesses of the sor­ority, who were also guests, were Mrs. O. P. Schlafer, Mrs. H. Q. Saeker, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Mrs. C. L. M arston, Mrs. Xorman Brokaw, Senior, Mrs. Judson G. Rosebush, and Mrs. A. A. Trever.

Greek List Increases

Among the new in itia tes of Greek le tte r organizations are Lillian Allis, '27, of Columbus, and Jean e tte Jones, ’27, of Menasha, who were adm itted into Alpha D elta Pi sorority. A break­fast was enjoyed in their honor a t Bus sell Sage Saturday morning.

The sorority also announces the pledg­ing of Helen Cormican, ’27, of W au­paca.

Beta Sigma Phi announces the in itia ­tion on January 30 of Howard Ader- hold. ’27, Neenah; D. K enneth de Lan- cey, Elgin, Illinois, Donald Hyde, Doug­las Hyde, Appleton; Robert H. Parsons, Minneapolis, M innesota; and Oliver W. Sevbold, Forest Junction, ’28.

Psi Chi Omega announces the pledg­ing of Hanford W right, ’27, of Apple­ton. ami Velton S tra it, '28, of Richland Center.

Faculty Valentine Party

The serious-minded professors and their wives will s ta rt the ball rolling by giving the first valentine p arty of the season, fo r th e Campus Club is to have a valentine supper Saturday eve­ning a t 6:30 in the library. The club gives about four entertainm ents during the year. Mrs. D. O. Kinsman has charge of the plans for this party .

Mrs. M arshall E n terta ins Rho B eta Phi

Mrs. L. J . M arshall, 664 Drew S treet, enterta ined inform ally the members of Rho Beta Phi sorority a t her home Tues­day afternoon. Guests a t the affair were Miss B abette M arshall of N orth­western U niversity and her house guest. Miss Deutsch of Muncie, Indiana.

Alpha Gam Has D inner Dance

Alpha Gamma Phi held a formal din­ner dance in the Crystal room of the Conway Hotel, Saturday evening, Jan u ­ary 31. About twenty-five couples were present. The tables were decorated with sweetpeas. M ellorimba’s orchestra played for the occasion. Miss Lois Coch­rane, Miss M arguerite M ainssonat, Miss Edith -Race of Oshkosh, Mr. John Williamson of Neenah. and Mr. Robert Simmons of Sauk City, chaperoned.

Theta Phi Pledges Entertain

Pledges of Theta Phi gave a ban­quet fo r the actives a t the N orthern Hotel, on Tuesday, January 27. P rofes­sors A. A. T rever and John B. M acHarg were guests of honor.

Breyer-Sabish EngagementAnnounced

Alpha D elta Pi sorority announces the engagem ent of L eta Breyer, ’21, of Medina and F rank Sabish, ’21, of Mont- fort. Miss Breyer is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and has been teaching a t Fond du Lac. Mr. Sabish is a mem­ber of Delta Io ta and Pi D elta Epsilon fratern ities.

D. G.’s Give Formal Dance

E lk s’ H all was a ttrac tive ly decorated Saturday evening when D elta Gamma <ororitv gave its annual formal dancing party . A crystall ball hung from the ceiling, reflecting many-colored lights, from the sorority colors, bronze, pink and blue. B ehnken’s orchestra supplied the music. C onfetti was used as a fea­ture of one dance. Those who chap­eroned the th irty couples were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rasev and Mr. and Mrs. W alters of this city.

Springtime Fashions

f

SPORTS FROCKS/^ \U R new sports frocks will delight ^ your heart and enliven your ward­robe. Step out of the sombre clothes of winter into the joyous ones of spring. A sports frock is a good beginning.

-N O W ON D IS P L A Y -

Dawson Style Shop“W o m e n s Apparel of Individual Taste

1 17 E. College Avenue

Local Sigma Alpha Iota Alumnae Organize Chapter

An alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, to be known as Xi Xi chapter, was organized here Tuesday, February 3, at a luncheon a t the H otel Northern.

An in teresting series of coincidences, the local active chapter of S.A.L was the fourteenth chapter to be organized; this alumnae group is the fourteenth to be granted an alumnae charter, fourteen members in the city are eligible to mem­bership, and Xi is the fourteenth le tter in the Greek alphabet.

Mrs. Charles S tew art of Chicago, Gamma province president, was a guest a t the organization luncheon.

Marshfield Women Enjoy Program by Mrs. Arens

Mrs. M ary M arguerite Arens, assist­ed by Mrs. Lillian Langer Tinkham, ap ­peared before the Marshfield W om an’s Club in a program, W ednesday a fte r­noon. The readings were:“ Comedy of K entucky

M ountains” - . MacKaye “ This Fine P re tty W orld”

The piano selections:V ariations in “ My Old Kentucky

H om e”“ In terrupted Serenade” from

Louisiana Suite - - Niemann

ON THE SCREEN

Miss Older Plays In ChapelTwo piano selections by Miss Violet

Older of the piano departm ent of Law­rence Conservatory of Music were pre­sented a t chapel last Wednesday morn­ing. The first was “ Viennese W altz” by Strauss, arrange.l by Carl Tansig, called “ Man Lives But Once,” and the second “ American N um ber” by E ast­wood Lane.

Translate “ Gumps’ into SpanishMiss L orenz’s second year Spanish

class was entertained by two of its members last Monday afternoon. Mr. I ercv R itten and Mr. Frank Laabs gave a little presentation from the Gumps which they had transla ted into Spanish.

Discarding the implements of melo­drama, David W ark Griffith went to life itself for “ I s n ’t Life W onderful,” a picture which comes to the “ Apple- ton ” next Tuesday.

I t deals w ith such every-d^y m at­ters as love, courage, hope—and pota­toes. Its scenes are laid in Germany a f te r the war, when refugees poured in ­to Berlin by the thousand, seeking shelter th a t was not to be had, and food which did not exist. The constantly decreasing value of the m ark made m at­ters worse. Among the weary ones flee­ing from the chaos of Poland into this maelstrom of misery come Paul and In ­ga, a boy and girl happy in m utual love.

Carol Dempster plays Inga in such a manner th a t one New York critic called her the “ Duse of the screen.” As Paul, Neil Ham ilton shows under­standing and artistry .

Griffith has made th is film from a slender tale by M ajor Geoffrey Moss. Do not see it expecting “ big scenes,” meaning elaborate sets, costly raim ent, theatrical ba ttles and mobs. For you will see only love and potatoes. But you will come out entertained and happy.

Waterman's Students In RecitalThe advanced students from the stu­

dio of Carl J . W aterm an gave a voice recital, Tuesday evening a t Peabody Hall. Those who participated were: Jam es Archie, ’26, Genevieve Jones, ’25, Amy Polley, ’25, Gladyce Thompson, ’27^ Madonna Flagg, ’25, Glen M cllroy, '25, Dorothy Smith, ’25, W illard Meyer, ’28, Isabel Wilcox, ’25, and John P h il­lips, '25.

Beryll Rice, ’28, spent las t week-end visiting in Fond du Lac.

C O N K E Y ’ S BOOK STORE

810 Collage At».

William Roocks'Barber Shop

741 College Avenue

StudentSupplies

Loose Leaf Note Books Laundry Cases Fountain Pens Stationery Paper

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Men’s Sport HoseMay he obtained here. Among them are

the popular m ottle-haired effects at 25c

per pair. We also have part-wool and all-

wool socks at very reasonable prices.* * *

Men’s NeckwearBotli four-in-hand and bat-wing ties are

on display here in the new stripes and

polka-dot designs.

The Co-edIs a new sport hose, selling for 98c per

pair. It is sim ilar in pattern to the Rock­

ford sport hose that is so popular with the men.

New ScarfsAmong the recent arrivals are the om­

bre rayon lace scarfs. The shading of col­

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NeckwearStiff collars and cuffs, semi-stiff sets,

leather sets, and beautiful lace and em­

broidered sets are on display in our neck­wear departm ent.

4 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Thursday, Feb. 5, 1625

THE LAWRENTIANP u b lis h e d e v e ry T h u r s d a y d u r in g th e c o l­

le*«“ y*-ar by T h e I - a w r^ n tia n B o a rd o f C o n ­tro l o f L a w re n c e C o llege , A p p le to n . W1».

E n te r e d a a e e c o n d -c la a e m a t te r S e p te m b e r *0. I t1 0 . a t th e poe to fllc e a t A p p le to n , W is ­c o n s in , u n d e r th e A c t o f M a rc h t. 1871.

MABY BENNETT - Editor-in Chief HAROLD HAMILTON - Bus. Mgr.

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D on’t forgot the L aw ren tian ’s lite r­ary supplement. And now is the tim e to got your stuff started for the Hicks and Reed literary contests. Perhaps you are interested, too, in the poetry prize being offered by the southern M ethodist U niversity, and the one which W itter Bynner is to award. You can read about them in our col-yums,—and in the mean­time. DON’T FORGET THAT PAG KANT.

* * #T hat g ra n d fa th e r’s clock a t the lib ­

rary is ornam ental, bu t we th ink it would be more useful if it were wound.

• * *

In an a ttem p t to get away from the exclusive nature of college sports which in past years had been lim ited to two or three m ajor sports, Coach A. C. Den­ny has inaugurated a series of minor sports here at Lawrence with the u lt i­m ate purpose of having a sport for ev­ery man. He has made rapid strides to ­wards the realization of th is goal, hav­ing established such sports as cross country, wrestling, boxing, swimming, diving, horse shoe tournam ents, tennis and trap-shooting. The purpose \? to develop a sport hobby which Lawrence men may pursue la ter in life, a need which i« being f<*lt more ami more.

\ It hough some students have been tak ing advantage of these opportunities the instructors in charge of the various sport* are anxious to have many more p:>vticipat* The element of eompeti tion is not as keen in these minor sport s a lid there are no so-called bar ri. rs of exclusion.

K l l . K .

I Poetry From Other Campuses

Selected by ‘ T h e A m è n c a u Campii» ' *

This song of the inevitable woman and sir um*ominon}y « lrv»*r poet comes troni the D*-«-iiu»Wr Snath College Monthly.

COQUETTE M argaret Bruitoti

Had \*mi a .satin clouk, all stiff Wttii gold embroidery, and rlasped Ti«»l»i witl' a golden link, you’d cry K«»r fiorai «*1111114»*.

Had you pearls.Diamonds would be the only way To win your tjuiek caprieiousness.Oh. if you held the sun itselfIt* heat would tire you, and y o u ’d askA cooler, safer toy,—the moon.I doubt if you could ever know (¿iiife* why. when you demand n.y love, I offer only poetry.

The following song of resignation, ta ­ken from the Daily Oklahoman, portrays a contentm ent not commonly possessed by undergraduate lovers.

RESIGNATION How useless is my eagerness t «> conquer

youSince you do not want me today Nor will vott want me 1 content myself. Love With adoring you:I am content, Love,With wowing roses in the blue toad Through which you pass.Von M*t your foot in their silk W ithout seeing themPerhaps tomorrow you " ill see them. I am content. Love,With sowing roses.

TKe D U ST PA N

Catches All The Campus Dirt

I saw a funny furry thing,Come towards me down the street.I feared it was a grizzly bear Yet knew that we must meet.Oh reader, just imagineMy most unbounded JoyWhen we two passed, and I found out'Twas but a college boy.

— “ Upward, Harold.” H. K.

« • «As the Reporter Saw It

Copy turned in on a recent dance: “ The table was decorated in sweet [«•as ami plaeeeards. ”

* * *

Bedtime Story For AnnabellSome years ago in the city of Gadd,

Lived a man w ith a fate th a t was < ertain ly sad.

I just c a n ’t recall what his name was, right now,

But, hush, little one, I ’ll remember somehow.

Now this man had a wife a terrible shrew

She scolded and jaw ed and she foamed like home brew,

But m an ’s ever p a tien t, and Lot— ( t h a t ’s his name!)

Tho ’ harassed and troubled, stayed cool just the same.

I was but a small child, and my uncle and I

Stopped over in Gadd, because in the sky

The storm clouds were breaking, and a thundering din

Made us seek out L o t’s house, being wet to the 9kin.

It thundered and bellowed and shock e ’en the floor

When I heard o e ’s the racket Will you shut th a t screen door?”

“ But let in the dog—Oh! good g rie t what a mess!

What 1 married you for makes me laugh, I confess. 71

Don’t stand there like a gauck! WHAT? — Well, I should care,

They can stay here or not,—W e’ll give them their share.

Did you shut all the windows upstairs on this side?

If you let it rain in, I ’ll take off your h ide ! yi

I 11 childhood you know, deep im pres­sions are made,

And I pitted L o t’s lot and since then I'm afraid

It I go for a date l!200 or not,\ t some future tim e I ’ll be working

like Lot.

D on’t despair Annabell, if I eat crusts alone

I t ’s not for my conscience I ’m try ing to atone.

For there is n ’t a girl w ho’d eat CRV sTS with me now,

W ithout fa in ting away, or raising arow.

I ve joined the *tag line, and a stag I shall stay;

Au re voir, Annabell Hope 1 meet you some day.

Has ttleue*• # *

To Dippy —Kutei Broknw through main entrance not via kitchen turn to your left in

the hall- go up the firat three flights of stairs, turn to your light at the end of tlo third go to the end of the hall, and jum p out of the window! When you n cover count over three windows from the one you jumped out of, go down two,—vertical three, and hori­zontal two. T h a t’s my window—the one with the doted swiss curtains and baby blue cretonne—You c a n ’t miss it.

— Has Bleue.* • •

I certainly hope we can't miss it, Bas. The directions are very simple and we appreciate them. I only hope I can fol­low them out before some other curious person beats me to it.

* * *

How Doe« This Strike You, You Sagette*?—

Most anyone: “ W aiter, how can you give no* such a d irty n a p k in f ’

W aiter: “ Beg pardon. Sir; if got folded the wrong way, there how 's that ? “

Bant a s Greek Exchange.* * •

Dippy flays: The refer«« had no right to bawl Coach D«nny out last Monday night, for It was very obvious that Coach was talking to the Lord and not to th« refer««.

B O O K SHumpty Dumptv, by Ben Heeht. Boni

nnil L iveright, ♦2.50.Ben H eeht lias produced :i new dis­

play of verbal fireworks in his latest novel, Humpty Dumpty. Like Erik Dorn it is the voice of tlie individual raised against organized society. In it he lias created a titan ic scoffer, Kent Kavaron, who bombards traditions and ideals with showers of scintillating epi­grams. In the end he loses his fight, of course, but that is an incident.

Mr. Heeht handles words like a v ir­tuoso, and his style has much of the f l i t te r of B azzin i’s Ronde des Latins. W hether this is meretricious is a m at­te r of opinion. He is always amusing to read—fa r too amusing to take seri­ously.

At times he seems captious and soplio- morie. He raises a fearfu l hubbub over facts th a t we have rather taken for granted. It is certain th a t lie is d is­tinctly of the age. When the vogue has shifted from iconoclasm, we do not doubt tha t Mr. H eeh t’s s ta r will quite definitely settle. At present Humpty Dumpty affords one $2.50 worth of fun.

H.Q.W.

Balisand, by Joseph Hergesheiincr. A lfred A. Knopf, ♦¡¡.¡>0.

A reviewer has the ri^ht to discover :iii author. He ;ilso is privileged to shat te r the tumid reputation of a medioc­rity. Were I b e tte r acquainted with Mr. H ergesheim er’s earlier novels, 1 would now claim the la tte r delight. For it is obvious that Balisand, in its main substance, is au inferior piece of work.

The story takes place in Tidew ater, V irginia, during the tw enty years fo l­lowing the Revolutionary War. I t cen­ters about the character of Richard Bale. He is a devotee of General W ash­ington, and on his return from York- town finds his aristocratic tas tes out of place among the onrushes of democracy. Gentlemen are drinking whiskey in­stead of A ntigua rum. Even duelling is no longer a respectable pastim e. Con­sequently, Richard Bale retires to his ancestral estate, Balisand, and lives the life of a country gentlem an. I t is, namely, to drink, gamble, and meddle with politics. This party of the story H ergesheimer handles w ith accuracy and skill.

But the substance of the ta le lies In Richard B ale 's inw ard struggle. His romance with Laviuia Roderick ends with her sudden death in a fall on a staircase. Years la te r he m arries, but is constantly bothered by visions of l^avinia. He docs not know w hether lie is un fa ith fu l to Lavinia or to his wife. This problem, coupled v\iih Rich­ard B ale 's linte for Gawin Todd, demo­cratic disciple of Jefferson, gives us the essence of tragedy. Yet I, for one, was left cold by his illusion of love. In Cytherea this (»articular brand of grand passion seemed possible. In Balisand it is nonsense. Richard Bale is too young a man to lie suffering from |>aresis. His abnorm al hate also is unconvincing, l ’erhaps H ergesheimer in his a ttem pt at a rtis tic res tra in t washed all color out of the tale.

As t o th e s t r u c t u r e o f th e b o o k , it is p r o b a b ly u s e le s s t o d i s c u s s in d e ta i l . Tin* l in e t h a t s e p a r a t e s a n o v e l fr o m a s k e te l i is i io l is t in t ' l at liest. \ u \ c l i s t s now h a v e l l ie l i g h t t o c r e a t e a n d end i liu ract . r-> ¡il riiudoiii. Itut it is mi doubtcill'V o u t s id e th e s c o p e o f th i s ic v i e » to d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e i B a l l s a iu l is a n o v e l , u » k e tc h , or a p a g e a n t , i l e a v e th a t fo r o t h e r s to d e c id e ,

B a l i s a n d , on the whole, is an addition to tent book data on Tidewater, \ ir^in ia, but the tragedy of the story is uu real as though seen through a glass window. K . F . 8 .

Have Your Shoes Re-built

at the

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("lasses for Everyone at 1 he hirs t

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S u n . MornihfrN 1ft:00 o 'c lo ck

M en s Class College M en's Class

Teacher Training Class

October 1901:—For years Lawrence has talked about holding an inter-col- legiate debate. The opportunity has come to us in the form of a challenge from Upper Iowa. We have accepted.It remains for us to go into the work with a determ ination to defeat our Howkeye friends.

November 2!», li*02:—We see that the University of Chicago has taken steps by which it will soon cease to be a co­educational school. There seems to have arisen a feeling among students themselves in favor of this movement. Perhaps the tinie is coming when more real thorough work and less social life will be demanded from the colleges.

January 13, 1903:—Plans are being perfected for a track meet to be held in Milwaukee in May in which all the colleges in Wisconsin will take part. M arquette college is promoting the meet. Lawrence should be a prominent factor iu th is cortest.

March 2, 1903:—The new catalogue is now going through the press and it is hoped th a t it will be ready for dis­tribution about March 15. Many chang- j es have been made in the course of study, and the group system is very much in evidence. High school princi puls throughout the sta te are very anx­ious to have th e ir schools placed in Law rence’s accredited list.

t ^ v mu n

If you have a smile wetake it ; if you haven’t we 'make it.

> I

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carry such merchandise to spring.

The C ontinen ta l

Thursday. Feb. 6, 1925 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 5

Mac Harg Secures Primeval Relics

A unique Buffalo bone, used as a »hovel, ami some bits of ancient pottery, perhaps from 500 to a 1000 years old, now repose in the “ relic departm en t’’ of Professor John B. MaeHarg, the g ift of a friend who unearthed them near his home in Minnesota. The antiquities were discovered by the Minnesota man a fte r he had read an account in a local daily paper, prepared by Professor Mac-11 ar;f, entitled “ The Mound Builders, 99

excerpts o f which are here quoted.Mounds Numerous in Mid-West

S|K*akiiitf of where the mounds are located, Professor MaeHarg states that “ most of them are in the valleys of the Mississippi river system, with especi­ally in teresting examples in Ohio and Wisconsin. To describe them is not so easy, but a» attem pt at classification may help. Conical mounds, probably the most numerous, and surely the high «•st, are very spectacular examples of this time, still to be seen along the Mis­sissippi, in Ohio and elsewhere. The platform mounds are, perhaps, best rep­resented by the marvelous truncated pyramids of Mexico City. S im ilarity of structure observed in the works near­by, moved the settlers of a little cross­roads town in Wisconsin to name it Az- talau.

“ Enclosures for defense or ceremonial purposes are near Newark, Ohio, extend­ing over hundreds of acres and just as thrilling to me, at least,* ' wrote Dr. MaeHarg, ‘ ‘as the avnues of sphinx at K arnak and Luxor. Thousands of men with modern machinery, would need months of time to do what the mound builders of Ohio did with their hands and tools of stone. Ramparts, thousands of feet in extent, ten to th ir ­ty in height, outlining avenues, circles, and other geometrical figures were con­structed, and are still marvelous mem­orials o f a very considerable civiliza­tion. 99

Effigy Mounds of In terestDr. Mae Harg made some in teresting

observations regarding Effigy mounds, the m ajority of which thus fa r discov­ered are in the Badger sta te . He says “ these great anim al pictures are most numerous in Wisconsin. Gradual w eath­ering and the every-busy plow have ob­scured most of them , but thousands can still be traced and some of them are still sufficiently d istinct to be of popu­lar interest. All things considered, per­haps the most strik ing efligv mound is the thousand food serpent of Adams County, Ohio, but for extent of snakes, Appleton, Wisconsin, easily outdistanc­es all competing localities. Four miles west of her are two monsters extend-

Show Real Progress in Philosophy Club

The newest campus club, one which may fa r outdo others of older standing if it continues to grow a t the present pace, is the Philosophical club, under hte direction of I)r. J . H.. Farley, pro­fessor of philosophy. Three committees are working out the details of a p rac ti­cal organization, one which will w ith­stand the destructive effect tha t time seems to have upon most departm ental clubs. These final plans will be pre­sented to members of the new organiza­tion a t a meeting tomorrow afternoon a t 3:30, in Dr. F arley ’s lecture room.

Work on ConstitutionMost of the work of the committee

is now completed, according to Dr. F ar­ley. It has covered the questions of purpose of the club, conditions of mem­bership, in itiation ceremonies names and duties of officers, and d u b motto, and will present a full constitution for approval.

A complete list of coming programs will be ready by the time of the m eet­ing. The committee on nominations will present names of candidates for offices, and election will be held a t once.

ing over half a mile. Edward Race, who owns most of one of them, tells me he remembers when it was a t least ten feet higher than at present.

“ The so-called Elephant Mound of G rant County, Wisconsin, eight miles below the mouth of the Wisconsin R iv­er, the Man Mound a few miles east of Baraboo, the Lynx Mound a t D evil’s Lake, are faily well preserved effigies, but there are literally thousands of oth­ers, great earth pictures of birds and animals which suggest endless subjects of speculation and study. Thousands of people in Wisconsin are living upon or near effigy mounds without knowing the existence of these fascinating tokens of a departed culture . 99

Explains Origin of MoundsDr. M aeHarg went on to explain why

the Indians took the great trouble of clearing forests and of building these extensive earthw orks. “ The purposes were many , 99 he said, “ The conical mounds were used as places of burial, as a lta rs and perhaps for observation and signalling. The great works a t N ewark, Ohio, were doubtless used for defense. The effigies were probably ex pressions of religious superstitions, the anim al represented being a totem oi trib le or individual in the ir presumable anim istic system of religion , 99 c mclud- i d the professor.

Marion Boedecker, ’28, spent last week-end v isiting at her home in K e­waunee.

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FIVEBIO

FACTORIES

250STORES

Faculty Autocracy Again on the Pan

An evaluation of each s tu d en t's char­acter hv mean« of a record of m erits and dem erits is but one of the proposed plans of the college for next year. I t will perhaps be a means of abolishing the present system of compulsory eliurcn attendance, according to I)r. Wilson S. Naylor, under whose leadership “ fac ­ulty au tocracy” was again discussed at the student faculty forum last Thurs­day night.

“ The maintenance or L aw rence’s ideals demands compulsory church a t­tendance” —this was the decision of the forum a fte r a presentation of argu­ments. Since Lawrence is a college where character development as well as the tra in ing of the intellect is stressed, it is as rational to make church a tten d ­ance compulsory as it is to require stu ­dents to a ttend classes, was tin* conclu­sion reaehed.

Don’t W ant Student Cash In C ity’s Strong Boxes

That Appleton banks do not consider it a privilege to hold in safe keeping the funds of Lawrence students is demon­strated in the fact tha t from now on fifty cents per month will be charged for any student checking account th a t is less than fifty dollars. That students invariably overdraw their accounts and the banks are kept busy sending notifi­cations, is one explanation of the new iliarge. In the fu ture there will be no notification sent out to the student with a “ not sufficient fu n d ” statem eut, but the check will be sent out to the one cashing it, presumably to have them “ try and g e t” their money. The banks have purposely made the rates high, so that the students will keep within their finani'ial limits.

Claire Beladeau, ’28, and M argaret Smith, Barbara Kucli, Ohloro Thurman and Ruth Bowman, ’26, visited a t their homes in Oreen Bay, last week-end.

Epworth League Invites For China DayAnnouncement has been made by the

Epworth League of the F irst Methodist church th a t next Sunday afternoou and evening will be known as “ China D ay.” All college students are lnviten to a ttend the fireside hour which will begin prom ptly a t 4:00 P.M. The League’§ parlors will be decorated in true Chinese fashion and a number of the members are to wear Oriental cos­tumes. At 5:30 a chop sucy supper will be served free of charge.

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“On Probation”Save Money—Attend Matinees

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“Isn’t L ife W on derfu l”Produced by D. W. Griffith

A Simple Romance of Love and Potatoes

-

Winning the West

The General Electric Com* pany provides for agricul­ture little motors that do the farm chores and great one* t h a t o p e r a t e m a m m o t h p u m p s t o i r r i ga te v a s t stretches of arid valleys.

I f you are interested in learning more about what electricity is doing, write for Reprint No. AR391 con­taining a complete set of these advertisements.

Irrigation by electrically driven pumps has made hundreds of thousands of acres of desert land in the Intermountain West blossom like the rose.

For a few cents a month per acre, electricity—the giant worker—brings the life-giving water from distant lakes and rivers to rainless valleys, producing rich harvests of fruits and vegetables, cereals and forage.

What electricity is doing for the farmer is only a counterpart of what it is doing for Industry, Trans­portation, City and Country life or any of the profes­sions. I t is a tool ready for your use and which, wisely used, will make the impossible of today an accomplished fact tomorrow.

How electricity does these things is important to the student in a technical school—but what electricity can do is important to every college man or woman, no matter what their life’s work may be.

*-UDH

GENERAL ELECTRICG E N E R A L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y . S C H E N B C T A D T , N E W Y O R K

» U J U u i l I T I V £ l K 1 1 A i l Thursday, Feb. 5, 1926

LITTLE FIVE S P O R T S MID-WEST

Trim Cornell In Desperate Game

First Half Ends 9-8 for Lawrence; Final Score 19-14

By Royal L a BoseLawrence beat Cornell, 19-14, last

Monday night in a desperately fought game, the result of the game being in the a ir until the last few minutes of play when Lawrence forged ahead. The Lawrence team won not because they had individual stars, bu t because the ir team work was much better than th a t of Cornell. Every man on the Lawrence team played as hard as he knew how. Although the Denny-men had hard luck in shooting, their defense showed an improvement, as did their passing game.

A fter a few m inutes of playing, Green sank a long shot for the firstscoring of the game, but Capt. Zussman evened it up a ha lf a m inute la te r when he scored on a short shot. Both team s were playing hard to gain an advantage and Ashman shot a short one as he was fouled by H artw ell and he made both I the free throws. Heideman made a t point on a foul, and a m inute la te r be fouled Green who also made the extra point, Green made another basket from mid-door, and Lawrence took tim e out. P lay was resumed and Briese sank a long shot, and a m inute la te r Clemmer made a follow up shot. Heideman was held by H artw ell bu t he missed both chances, and the half ended 9 to 8 in favor of Lawrence.

Second H alf To open the second half, Clemmer

fouled K otal who missed the free throw. Briese held H artw ell, and he made both the free throws, pu tting Cornell ahead by one point. Clemmer caged a one- hand shot, and a m inute la ter K otal put one in from the middle and Briese fol­lowed w ith another, giving Lawrence a one point lead. Ashman and Zussman each made a free throw and a little la t­er Zussman made another. Cornell missed a free throw and Zussman made his th ird free throw of the half. H a r t­well was put out of the game because of four personal fouls. Lawrence and Cornell each missed a chance fo r free throws on fouls by K otal and Hines, bu t Dean caged a short one on a fo l­low up of C ornell’s free throw. Law ­rence started to stall, and Cornell moved its defense up and H eidem an shot a short shot ju s t before the game ended 19 to 14 in favor of Lawrence.

LawrenceF.G. F.T. F.

Heideman. If ................. .........1 1 2Zussman, capt. r f ..................1 3 0Ashman, e ................................1 3 1K otal. lg ...................................1 0 2Briese, rg .................................2 0 2

Tot.il ........................... .........6 7 7

CornellF.G F.T. F.

Dean, I f .....................................1 0 0Green, r f ...................................2 2 1C le m m e r , c ......................................2 0 1Hartwell, capt.. lg ................0 2 4Dvkman, lg .............................0 0 0Hines, rg .................................0 0 2

Total .....................................5 4 8

Ralph Hilker, ’23 of Oakfield, v isit­ed with Sigma l*hi Epsilon brothsrs last week-end. Mr. Hilker has resigned his position as principal of the Oakfield high school, and has taken a position w ith the Funk and W agnalls Company, of New York.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULEDec. 17 Lawrence 28, Milton 10 Jan . 2 Lawrence 49, Concordia 15 Jan . 8 Lawrence 22, Loyola U 11 Jan . 9 Lawrence 24, N orthw estern

28Jan . 10 Lawrence 24, W heaton 13 Jan . 16 Lawrence 13, Bipon 6 Jan . 23 Lawrence 11, Carroll 16.Jan . 24 Lawrence 25, M arquette 13. Feb. 2 Cornell a t Lawrence Feb. 6 Beloit a t Lawrence Feb. 10 M arquette a t Lawrenee Feb. 14 Coe a t Lawrence Feb. 20 Lawrenee a t Bipon Feb. 26 Knox a t Lawrence Feb. 27 Carroll a t Lawrence Mar. 3 Lawrence a t Beloit Mar. 4 Lawrence a t Milton

I nter fraternity Basketball

StandingsWon Lost Pet.

Sigma Phi Epsilon ............2 0 1.000B eta Sigma Phi ................2 0 1.000D elta Sigma Tau ..............2 0 1.000Phi Kappa Alpha ______0 1 .000Phi K appa Tau ................0 1 .000Delta Io ta ...........................0 2 .000T heta Phi ..................... _...0 2 .000

Only one in ter fra te rn ity game was played last Saturday afternoon, due to the gym being used fo r the in tram ural sports program. In the one game which was played, the D elta Sigs won from the Phi Taus 26-11 and entered into a trip le tie for first place w ith the Sig Eps and Betas. Phi Sm ith wag again the shooting ace for the D elta Sigs w ith six baskets to his credit while M enzner was the Phi Taus best shot.

Postponed games betw een the B etas and Sig Eps, and the D. I . ’s and Thetas will be played sometime this week.

Win Relay Race for Delta Gamma Group

Four of the eight in tersorority relay races were run off .last Thursday a f te r­noon w ith the result th a t the team rep­resenting Delta Gamma, composed of ( ’apt. S tair, Clapp, Locklin, and Cook- son won the race in 3 m inutes, 58.2 sec­onds. S ta ir ran 2 laps, Clapp 6, Lock­lin 4, and Cookson 2.

The team representing Zeta Tau A l­pha sorority, composed of Xobles, K ingsbury, Purves and Douglas Hyde placed second in 4 minutes 1.6 seconds. Rehbein. Xeusse, Snyder, and Nason running for the Alpha Gamma Phis placed th ird in 4 m inutes 2.2 seconds, while Reddeker, Larson, Sorenson, and Donald Hyde, covering the distance in 4 minutes 8." seconds, finished last. All of the races were run against time.

The half mile over tw elve laps in which four team s will run for K appa Delta, K appa Alpha Theta, Beta Phi Alpha, and Alpha D elta Pi, will be run off tonight in Alexander Gym.

Frosh D efeat Antigo H.S.Coach B lackbourne’s yearling defeat­

ed the Antigo high school quintet on their own floor F riday, 17-12. E ight men went on the trip . LaBorde is showing up well in the center berth , and seems the most reliable man on the squad. Kummer is working well as guard.

Although no definite games have yet been scheduled for the frosh in the fu ­ture. they will probably work in pre­lim inary games for the varsity, begin­ning F riday n ight when Beloit invades Appleton.

Vi<tor W erner, e x ’22, who has been practicing law in Green Bay, is now with Quarles, Spencer, and Quarles, of Milwaukee.

The Girls and Boys!!AppletonMachine Fashionable

Co. HaircutsBuilders of at the

Paper and Palp Mill Machinery Conway Hotel

Barber ShopAPPLETON — — WIS.

Flashy Basketeer

HeidemanPlaying in his second year of basket­

ball w ith the Lawrence squad, W alter Heideman is one of the forw ard bu l­w arks of the Denny crew. “ Snooky” played on the Appleton High School Squad for three years before coming to Lawrenee. In his last year a t High school he starred a t forward. L ast year he came to Lawrence and was preven t­ed from being aw arded a le tte r only by a technicality of the rules.

Shifty-footed and quick as a flash, he is a man much respected by opponents of Lawrence. He is an accurate shot and sinks baskets well. He is a versa­tile a th lete. Snookv is halfback on the football eleven, forw ard on the baske t­ball team , throws the javelin in track , and is one of L aw rence’s tennis aces.

Wrestlers, Boxers Put on Exhibition

Coach B lackbourne’s squad of w rest­lers and boxers presented tw elve exhi­bition and elim ination matches S atu r­day afternoon in the A lexander gym ­nasium. The final matches will be held Saturday, F ebruary 7.

Saturday’s Besults:Clan115— No m atch 125— Smith defeated Peterson

K neip and Parm lee, draw 135—Hawkes defeated McKenzie 145— Burman defeated Muck 155— Nobles defeated W arner 165—Babin defeated W heeler

The decisions were based on the best two out of three five-minute matches.

Boxing 125—Babe defeated W est

McKenzie defeated Eggum 135— Pierce defeated W ebb 145—Coockson defeated Fairchild 155— Locklin defeated Ferris.

Tubbs and Ansorge fought in an ex­hibition match. There were no 165 lb. or heavyw eight matches. All matches went for three two-minute rounds.

I’nul Glass and Dick Richardson, of the Omega chapter of Ph i K appa Tau, visited a t the local chapter house last week-end.

Roy Sundt, e x '25, of Neenah, visited with Theta Phi fra te rn ity brothers last week-end.

AppletonSuperiorKnittingWorks

AppUton Wisconsin

Marquette Game Will Test Blues Tuesday

M arquette comes to Appleton for a return game in Armory G on Tuesday, February 10, in another week of games th a t will tax the Blue and W hite squad to the utm ost and will make the th ird game in eight days. The Denney-men defeated M arquette a t M ilwaukee 25 to 13 the last week in January.

Although the M arquette squad has been kicked around by most opponents in the last few weeks, the return o f sev­eral men who were ineligible for bas­ketball earlier in the season has sent the Milwaukee school’s stock up a hundred per cent. F rank M urray, who has charge of the dow nstate school team is slow th is year in coming through w ith a w inning combination, bu t when he does find one i t is going to be hard to beat and may even surpass the squad th a t “ B ed” Dunn and “ D uke” Du- ford made famous around M ilwaukee a year ago.

B asketball S tandings M idwest

W L Pet.Coe ...............................3 0 1.000LAW BENCE ___ __ 2 0 1.000Beloit ...........................3 1 .750Monmouth .................. 2 1 .667Ripon ...........................3 3 .500Cornell ........................ 1 « .167Hamline .......................0 0 .000Carleton ...................... 0 0 .000Knox .............................0 4 .000

L ittle F ive

W L Pet.Carroll .........................2 0 1.000Beloit ...........................1 0 1.000LAW RENCE ..............1 1 .500N orthw estern ............0 0 .000Bipon ............. .............0 3 .000

M aurice Arveson ’24, is v isiting Del­ta Io ta brothers. Mr. Arveson is con­nected w ith the S tandard Oil Company of Indiana. He is doing chemical re­search work, making his headquarters in W hiting, Indiana.

STUDENTSYour Choice of Colleges shows

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V0ECKS BROS.Meat is gener­ally considered the finest.

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Fillers for Loose Leaf Book*

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Thursday. Feb. 5, 1925 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 7

D. I. Team HeadsBowling Tourney

The first half of the In te rfra te rn itv bowling schedule has had its day, leav­ing the I>. I . ’» hugging the top with a percentage of 722. Postponed games whieh will be rolled th is week in term it­tent with the regular schedule games will decide the occupants of the other berths afforded in the tourney.

The Phi Taus and Nig Eps took two out of three falls from the Thetas when they crashed the pins for heavy counts.

Eddie K o ta l’s gang of South Street youngsters came near adm inistering a calam ity to the I), l . ’s and Betas when they won both matches by a 2-1 score. Consistency and ab ility to shoot count­ers at the proper time enabled them to gain a high hand over their rivals.

Rejuvenated and displaying harmony in p re tty team work the Phi Kaps are bound to come through strong if pres­ent indications denote their strength.

F ra te rn ity PercentagesDelta Iota ........................ 13 5 .722Sigma Phi Epsilon ..........10 5 .666Beta Sigma Phi ..............10 8 .5551*1»i Kappa Alpha .......... 6 6 .500Phi Kappa Tau .............. 5 7 .415Delta Sigma Tau ............ 4 8 .333Theta Phi ........................ 3 12 .200

H ighest Team GameDelta Io ta ...............................................910

H ighest Single GamePhilip Smith, Delta Sigma Tau ......... 245

Individual Team AveragesDelta Iota ...............................................838Beta Sigma Phi .......... ............................811Sigma Phi Epsilon ................................ 784Phi Kappa Alpha .................................. 776Phi Kappa Tau .................................... 758Theta Phi ............................ .................... 755Delta Sigma Tau .................................. 754

Individual Bowler’s Average — over 150 and participated in more than five games.Laacke, Delta Io ta ................................ 180Ansorge, Delta Iota .............................. 179Smith, Delta Sigma ............................ 173Parker, Delta Iota ................................ 169Anderson, Sigma Epsilon .................... 168Pahl, Phi Tau .......................................167Gander, Theta Phi .................................164Grove, Theta Phi ...................................162Kotal, Phi Kappa .................................162Henning, Delta Sigma ........................ 161McGowan, Delta Io ta .......................... 161Hipke, Delta Iota .................................160Gebhardt, Sigma Epsilon .................... 160Cole, sigm a Epsilon ............................ 160McConnell, Phi Kappa ........................ 160Colvin, Beta ............................................. 159H unting, Sigma Epsilon ....................158Stoll, Delta Sigma .................................157B arnett. Beta .........................................157Ashman, Phi Kap{>a .......................... 156Cookson, Phi Kajjpa .......................... 156N iedert, Beta .........................................155Xesbit. Theta Phi .................................155Eiiipson, Phi Tau .................................153Warnecke, Beta .................................... 150Engler, Phi Tau .....................................150Kubitz, Delta Iota .............................. 150

To Honor “L” MenWith Certificates

H ereafter winners of the varsity “ L ” will be presented with a certifi- (a te «tating tha tthev have the right to the le tter in a certain sport, according to Professor Fred Trezise, secretary of the A thletic Board. The Board took ac­tion on this plan at a m eeting Friday, and Mr. Trezise is now a t work on the details of the certificate.

Another action of the board Friday was to ap)xiint a committee to work with the “ L ” club and help make a stronger organization of it. The com­m ittee consists of: A. C. Denny, a th ­letic director; Professor Fred Trezise, “ E dd ie” Kotal, Raymond Holdridge, and Wilmer Rehbein. The Board decid­ed to meet regularly every week.

Rush Work on NewAthletic Grounds

According to Professor Fred Trezise of the departm ent of engineering, the new Lawrence stadium will be tem por­arily finished for the 1925 football sea­son. The work on the new field has been done under the supervision of Mr. Trezise, and much of the surveying and grading work has been handled by his class in surveying.

“ Temporary bleachers will be erected for the next football season, ’ 1 he said. “ They will be of the portable type used in the old field last year. They will ex­tend all around the field; the seating capacity will be about 6,000. Mr. Trezise could not estim ate how soon the final structure, which is to be of cem­ent, will be completed. “ M atters of finance will have much to do with th a t ,” was his comment.

Much Work LeftThere is much work ahead before the

next football season on the tem porary field. A new field house will have to be erected. Much work already has been accomplished on the running track. I t has been graded to the depth of two feet, and gravel is being hauled daily to fill in. The track will be finished by the end of February, if there are no set-backs, savs Mr. Trezise.

Denny Announces Free Throw Meet

Coach A. C. Denny announces the free-throw contest for Saturday, February 7, a t 2 o ’clock. All are eligible. Each candidate will be giv­en twenty-five throws, and the medal goes to the winner. In case of a tie, the candidates equal will each be given ten ex tra shots. All entries must be in before Friday.

E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 6 7

________ NEW YORK COSTUME CO,bdak Bldg J37N.Wabash Au« ..C hicago , IL L

Lawrence Conservatory of Music

SECOND SEMESTER ENROLLMENT DAYS FIRST JVEEK of FEB.

ENROLL NOW

Letter Men Receive Gold Football Award

Kighteen players and six officials of the 1S*S4 Blue and W hite football team were awarded gold footballs a t a ban­quet a t the Conway hotel last Thurs­day night when the “ L ” club was Jiost to the new L men.

The men who received the awards were Capt. Stoll, Capt.-Elect K otal, Olf- son, Cooke, Packard. Gander, Holdridge, Kiessling, Feind, Briese, Council, Dun­ham, Hipke, S tark , Boettcher, Xason, Zussman, and Heideman, besides Coach Mark Catlin, assistant coach “ D utch” Sylvester, A thletic D irector A. C. Denny, A thletic M anager Fred Trezise, Dr. O ’Connor, Prof. J . II. Farley, a th ­letic board president, and Marvin Keil, student manager.

Loving Cup for CatlinCoach Mark Catlin who led the Law-

rentians to their seventh championship under his rule, was presented with a large silver loving cup from members of the team in addition to the gold foot­ball.

Short talks were given a f te r the ban­quet by Prof. J . H. Farley, chairman of the athletic board, F. Babcock of Xeenah, an old “ L ” man, and Fred Trezise, who told of the new athletic field work.

Acquire Huguenot Coins for Lawrence Collection

Two of the Huguenot half dollars now being issued by t Tie United S tates Treasury in commemoration of the Huguenot-Walloon Tercentenary, have been purchased by the college for the museum.

The coins are being distributed through the banks of the country; and will not be put into general circulation. The T ercentenary celebrates the coming to America in 1624 of thirty-tw o Hugue- not-Walloon fam ilies from France and Belgium.

These fam ilies made the first perm an­ent settlem ent o fthe C ity and »State of New York and *>f the region now known as the Middle States. The coin bears on one side the profiles of two of the Huguenot champions: Admiral Col- igny of France, and William the Silent, and on the other the famous ship the “ Neeu N ederland ,” which brought the Huguenot se ttlers to America.

Lawrence Students Carry P arts in League Pageant

Lawrence people who took part in a pageant, “ The Highway of the K in g ," given at the M. E. church Friday nightwere:Donald Jam es . . . . . ,

- Conquerer and Militarism Raymond Herrick . . . .

Common Man and Capital Hanford W right - Awlay or Work Robert Locklin - - Common Man Jeane tte H errick Common WomanEdua Becker . . . Education Ida Benson - - W orking Woman Jam es Ford - - - Court Jes te r Kenneth Greaves - - - King Kenneth Wallace . . . . King

Hooley Receives Big Ovation at Honolulu

Leigh T. Hooley, ’23, having spent a three m onth’s vacation in this country, recently returned to his Y.M.C.A. work in Honolulu, and to a reception on the part of the people of Honolulu which did the highest honor to Mr. Hooley. He lias been in the work of the Y. M. C. A. over there since he graduated from Lawrence and the reception which was accorded him by five hundred and sev enty men and boys representing ‘ Y ’ clubs, the membership of the boys divis ion, and 43 business and boys’ work or­ganizations, points to a rem arkable de­gree of success for Hooley in his year and a half of work as boys’ work secre­ta ry of the association in Honolulu.

Prominent at LawrenceHooley was one of the most promin­

ent men 011 the campus while he a tten d ­ed Lawrence. He was an athlete, and a leader in campus activ ities which was signified by his election to Mace, honor ary m en’s fra te rn ity , membership in which requires of a man tha t lie excel ¡11 scholarship, athletics, and leadership. He was captain and a three le tte r man on the track team, lie was president of the All college club editor of the Ariel, a member of Tail Tau Kappa, and held membership and offices in several cam pus organizations such as the ath letic lionrd, etc.

While a student a t Lawrence, Hooley besides being very active in Y.M.C.A. work, was also an organizer, and a very popular leader in the Bov Scout move ment of th is city. He is a member of Delta Iota fra tern itv .

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W hitm an’s Famous Candies are sold bySchlintz Bros. Co., 792 College Ave. Sehlintz Bros. Co., 1005 College Ave.

1 .01a M. Anthes, ’25, and Bessie Cot­ton, '26, spent last week-eml visiting at their homes in Clintonville.

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8 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Thursday, Feb. 5, 192»

Discuss SpiritualValues at “Y.W.” Cash paid for false teeth, platin­

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H arriet Lucas, ’25, and Dellora Nuss, ’28, visited in DePere last Saturday and Sunday.

Ormsby girls who visited a t their homes last week-end were Charlotte Bar- tleson, ’25, a t Saxeville, M ary W hiting, ’27, a t Brandon, Genevieve Chase, a t Waupun, M argaret Henrikson a t Col­umbus, Vivian Cripe, a t Wausaukee, and Geraldine Miller, Carolyn and Genevieve Xeveu, ’28, a t Green Bay.

Violet and Viva Mathews, ’27, v is it­ed a t the home of C. A. H inthorne, of Milwaukee, last week-end.

Edwin W iesner, e x ’27, of Green Bay, visited with Delta Sigma Tau fra te rn ity brothers last week-end.

Val Berg, of Madison, visited with Bertram Nason, ’27,a t the Delta Iota house last week-end.

Evan Terp, ’23, of Green Bay, v is it­ed a t the Phi Kappa Alpha house last w eek end.

Ralph Warnecke, ’27, and Forster Schempf, '28 visited a t Mr. Schem pf’s home in W atertow n, last week-end.

William Kiessling, ’25, a ttended the Y.M.C.A. conference a t Milwaukee last week-end. -

Myron Odgers, e x '23, of Chicago, and Charels Holmes, ’24, of Menominee, Michigan, visited with Delta Io ta bro th­ers last week-end.

A thena club had a business meeting Saturday January 31. P lans were made for a banquet to be held February 7, fo r the new members.

Miss Lucy Helen Pearson, of the A p­pleton W om an's Club, was entertained a t Ormsby last Sunday, by the women of the faculty.

Helen De Forest, ’24, of Green Bay, v isited w ith Mu Phi sisters last week­end.

Robetra Shand, e x '25, who is teach­ing English in the high school a t Bril- lion, visited with friends over the week­end.

The Town Philosophy club has post­poned its next meeting, which would regularly be held the first week of the month. S ta rting w ith the month of March, Lawrence professors will have eliarge of every m eeting till June.

Dean M ary Louise Brown read a pa­per on Josephine Preston P eabody’s “ The P ip ers” yesterday before the Town and Gown Club. The Club was entertained this week a t the home of Mrs. William Crow.

Alumni who visited a t the Beta Sig­ma Phi house last week-end were A l­fred Gardner e x ’23, a chemist a t Green Bay, C. Leonard Vincent, e x ’23, prin­cipal a t DePere, and Clark W alton, e x ’26, who is a ttend ing Ripon college.

Miss Emily Daw en tertained inform ­ally a t a tea in her office for the ladies of the faculty , Thursday, January 29, a t 4 o'clock.

Miss Lorna Packard en tertained the History club at her home on 781 Union S treet, Tuesday evening, February 3. Refreshm ents were served at the elose of the evening.

Radio Club Plans Program For Year

Are you in terested in delving into the mysteries of the why and w herefor of one of the greatest of modern conveni­ences,—radio* I f so, be a t the Physics lecture room Tuesday evening February 10, for the first of a series of discus­sions which will cover the basic princi­ples of radio, the best circuits, compara­tive m erit of various makes and sizes of sets, and other phases of in terest to all radio fans, according to Merle McCallen, ’25, Appleton, newly elected president of the Radio club.

Elect At First MeetingThe election took place a t the first

meeting, held January 27. The other okcers are: O tto Jilek , ’28, vice-presi­dent, Velma Massie, ’26, secretary-treas- urer, and Lydia Gibert ’28, chairman of the entertainm ent committee. About tw enty students asked to become mem­bers, and more are expected to join a t the next meeting.

Although no receiver has yet been put up, the Radio club, with the help of the rlass in radio which is being conduct­ed bv Dr. A. 1>. Power, professor of Physics, will construct a receptor both for experim ent purposes and to furnish entertainm ent for the members of the club. Several unusual things will be a t­tem pted in the radio field, according to plans now being form ulated by the offi­cers, including the first dance to radio music ever given a t Lawrence, which may be held next spring.

Max P. Krautsch

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“ The sin against the Holy Spirit is probably to harm another person’ ’s per­sonality, or to not help the personalities of others whenever possible,” said P ro ­fessor A. A. Trever a t the Sunday eve­ning vesper service of the Y.W.C.A., leading a discussion of spiritual values, as opposed to economic values.

“ Spiritual values are unseen values, but not necessarily other-worldly val­ues. They are personal, in ternal and ethical, ra ther than economic. S piritu­a lity is not essentially connected with ceremonialism or a plan of salvation ,” went on Dr. Trever, “ and differs from religion. Religion consists in the be­lief th a t spiritual values in oneself and in others are the superior values, and in developing an a ttitu d e of serivce and cooperation tow ard others.

In discussing the problem of neigh­borliness, the group decided th a t one’s neighbor is the person whom one can help, and tha t the factor of interde­pendence is an im portant one.

To Lead Play at French ClubEight newly elected members of Le

Ccrele Krancais will be present a t a meeting to be held in Main Hall next Monday evening. They are: Evelyn Long and Carl Engler, ’28 and Leona I ’almbach, '27, Appleton;* Lois M an­chester and Bertha O tt, ’27, Racine; M argaret Smith, ’2«, Sault St. Marie; Jam es Ford, ’28, China; and A. J . Du­bois J r ., ’28, Xeenah.

The entertainm ent a t th is meeting will be dram atized reading, “ L ’Homme (¿ui Epousa une Femme M uette ,” an adaption arranged from A 11stole France. Ralph Coggeshall, ’26, Helen Diderrich 27, B arbara Rlicli, ’26, Jam es Ford, and

A. J . Dubois J r . will take part.

<'arl H ennig, ’26, spent last week end visiting a t his home in Oshkosh.

College InnOn the Avenue