»-V< T h e La w r en t ia n▼Ola. XT*. Number 12. LAWRENCE COLLEGE. APPLETON. WISCONSIN Thursday, Jan. 17, 1924

Dennymen Capture Three Out of Four on Trip; Open Home Season Against Ripon Five Friday

Crimson Unit Confident Of Taking Game

‘‘Frosh” Quint'to Meet St. Nor­bert's Academy In

Pre-Lim

Ripon, age-old riva l of the Iilue in any b ranch of scholastic com­petition , comes to A pple tou ‘oinor- row n igh t to open the home bas­ketball season against D en n y ’s Law rence sa te llites in A rm ory G. A ccording to w ord from the C rim ­son camp, the D ennym en are due to r a trim m ing fo r the ¡Sundtmen a re com ing w ith one of th e ir s trongest o tferings in years and all determ ined to tak e th e ir first real s ta te tilt. iSundt has lined up a com bination th a t show ed its m et­tle m trim m ing both M ilton and an alum ni lrne-up in pre-season contests and th a t prom ises com ­pe tition of the keenest k ind . A large crow d o f R ipon supporters , it is said, w ill accom pany the in ­vaders.

.F itzpatrick , a th ree-year man, cap ta in s the R ed team th is year. L ittle , Jones, U reitzm an, Seidlitz, and C hristoff erson a re the can d i­d a tes fo r the fo rw ard positions, Lutenhoff, a v e te ran o f last year, ho lds dow n the p ivo t place, and .F itzpatrick and T ran tow , s ta r fu ll-back on the 1923 R ipou fo o t­ball team , a re fix tu res a t g u ard .

W orking H ardKipon, like Lawrence, has gone

through a heavy pre-season schedule in order to get into shape for the stiff race lo r conference honors. Using the words of Kipon ath letic authorities, “ putting three tough tilts under the ir belts the past week should iron out the wrinkles and minimize the team 's errors. By the tim e the conference schedule opens w ith Lawrence a t Appleton on January 18, one of the best bunch of basketeers in the Mid-West should be representing the ir Crimson alma m a te r.”

However, Coach Denny is ready for the opening tilt , following the splendid showing of his men on the ir tr ip through Iowa. W ith a comparatively “ g reen ” bunch, but w ith men willing to work, Denny has without doubt turned out one of the smoothest ma­chines in Lawrence history. D enny's style of play is a radical change from th a t of last year, but the men on the squad are adopting his system in a tho r­ough manner. Most of the men are handicapped by size, but the speed and endurance which have been developed in the early games should carry the team over the hard places.

W ith Captain Christoph and K otal to guard the baskets it is very unlikely th a t S u n d t’s men will get many easy shots a t the hoop. Morrison looks like the best choice a t center, and if his shooting is up to par he should help m aterially to fill the squares in the score book. Zussman, Collinge, and H ulbert are putting up a g reat fight for the forward positions. In Cooke, Packard, and Courtney, Denny has able substitu tes who can deliver the goods when the need arise*.

Curtain-RaiserThe evening’s en tertainm ent will be

opened w ith a classy prelim inary game between St. N o rb e rt’s academy team of DePere and Coach S m ith ’s “ Frosh” quint.

History Department Receives More Gifts

Two more students of American h is­tory have made g ifts recently to the departm ent. A facsimile of the Declar­ation of Independenee has been p re ­sented by Robert Jacobs, ’23. Alton Gander, ’25, has donated three colored photograveures, representing Roosevelt in the Yosemite valley, the landing of L ief Ericson and his Norsemen, and the Signing of the D eclaration of Inde­pendence.

College Students Drink More Tlmn Ever—Plantz

Washington, D. C. ( pecial). — Drinking among college and uni­versity students has greatly in­creased since constitutional prohi­bition, Dr. Samuel Plantz, president of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., told the national Anti-Saloon league in convention here Tuesday. The organization is engaged this week in its thirtieth annual gather- ing.

Dr. Plants said a large percent­age of American college students favor “ some modification in the prohibition law .” *

President Plantz was expected to return to Lawrence some time to­day.

Change Method of Selecting Judges

In Debate LeagueThree^ judges chosen by the schools

concerned will officiate a t each debate in the Wisconsin Intersrholastic deba t­ing league this year, according to Prof. A. L. Franzke, of the Public Speaking departm ent, which sponsors the league.

The sixty Badger high schools which have already enrolled for th is y e a r ’s de­bate contests decided in a referendum vote to abolish the expert judge plan which was tried out last year, and fouud unsatisfactory in several particu ­lars. Judges for each triangu lar debate will be chosen by the schools concerned.

The arrangem ent o f triangles for the prelim inary debates will be made some tim e in the near fu ture, according to Mr. Franzke, who urges th a t all schools which expect to en ter the league should place their applications w ith the league officials w ithin the next ten days.

Debate Huber BUIThe question to be debated is the

Huber unemployment insurance bill.Humbird high school, which won the

sta te championship in the league last year, is again out for the title , as are such prominent schools as Washington high of Milwaukee, West Allis, and the U niversity high school a t Madison.

S. A. I. Offers Cash For Prize Anthem

Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical sorority, which has a chapter at Law rence, has taken a definite step toward a closer co-operation with the N ational Federation of Music Clubs in its policy of strengthening and system atizing the work of the music clubs of the country. The sorority is offering a $100 prize to the composer of the best religious an them. The offer was made by the presi­dent, Miss Hazel Ritchey, a t the recent Asheville biennial conference, and is to be awarded through the American Com­position contest committee of the Fed eration.

Miss Viola Zimmerman represented the local chapter a t the conference.

New Quarter Enrollment Shows No Marked Change

The second quarter a t Lawrence shows little change over the first quar­te r in enrollment. The slight falling- off during the quarter due to illness and failures has been made up w ith the a r ­rival of new students, according to Olin A. Mead, registrar, who reports approx­im ately 800 students enrolled in the college of liberal a rts for the new term.

Thetas To EntertainTheta Phi fra te rn ity will entertain

their friends at a formal daneing par­ty , Friday evening, Jan . 18 a t E lk ’s club. Music will be furnished by the Mellorimbo society orchestra.

“L” Men Notice!An important mewhng o f all “ L ”

men in coUege has been called for tonight at 7 o ’clock In Alexander gymnasium.

College and High School In New Work

Education Course Offers Practical Training in Observation o f Work at Local High School; Fulfills New State Requirement.

Lawrence college and Appletou high school have entered upon a new phase of cooperation through the newly or­ganized olwervation classes this quar­ter. .

This course, arranged by .Professor Jam es Murcell, head of the departm ent of education, and Principal Lee Kasey of the Appletou high school, is an in ­novation at Lawrence. I t counts as three education credits, and consists of four forty minute observation periods a t the high school, supplemented by consultations with the high school teachers observed and w ith Professor Murcell, notes, and w ritten papers. This course may be substituted for a teach­e rs ’ course in one’s major, now re­quired of prospective high school teach­ers in this state.

The teachers whom the students ob­serve have been carefully selected, ac­cording to Principal Basev. Two of them are form er Lawrence graduates— Olga Ochtenhagen, '20, and Letha Dam bruch, '22, both of whom he estim ates us excellent teachers of English.

Best o f T ea ser sMr. B. W. Wells, university of Chi­

cago graduate, who is the one selected for observation in history, is, says Mr. Kasey, “ generally believed to be the best teacher of American history in th is s ta te .” Miss Blanche McCarthy, graduate of Wisconsin university , be­fore coming to Appleton, was recom­mended to Mr. Rasey as the best wom­an teacher of history in the sta te , by a publisher’s representative. Leon C. High, graduate of Brown and assistant principal a t the high school, has been selected for observation in science.

Six or seven students observe in each class, and each of them observes at least three teachers during the quarter. There are eleven other teachers whose work is observed occasionally.

Fills Great Need“ When I was in the education de­

partm ent of the college I felt the need for such a course as th is ,” said Mr. Rasey, “ but the benefits derived are by no means confined to the college. We gain both directly and indirectly from it a t the high school. Some of the teachers have told me th a t they feel the presence of the college students as au incentive to their own analysis of their methods, and an improvement of their class work.

“ Ind irec tly ,” concluded Mr. Kasey, “ we profit by the advertising and pub­lic ity which we get from the arrange­ment. The fifty-five college people who visit us th is year will probably sca tter to almost aB many towns to teach, and they will spread the ir knowledge of our m ethods.”

First o f SeriesMiss Oladys Brainard of the conser­

vatory faculty has the first of a series of weekly meetings of her piano class on Thursday evening a t 7:15 o ’cloek, in the auditorium of Peabody hall. Miss B rainard gave a ta lk on Pianoforte Ed­ucation on Thursday evening.

THE COACH

A. C. Denny

Raney Writes On Recruiting Blot During Civil W ar

Careful historical research on the part of William F. Raney, professor of English and European history a t Law­rence, resulted in the publication of his article, “ R ecruiting and crimping in (’anada for the N orthern forces, 1851- 1865,” in the Mississippi Valley H is­torical Review for June , 1923.

The artic le , which tre a ts of an ille­gal and underhanded system of secur­ing men from Canada fo r the northern arm y in the civil war, is fully detailed, based upon original source m aterial, w ith copious footnotes.

Professor Raney in it makes the sta tem en t: ‘ ‘ There was developed a system of securing men in Canada, a system not authorized by the United S ta tes governm ent, not under the direc­tion of any one head, but a system il­legal, underhanded, and u tterly to be condemned, th a t continued as long as the w ar las ted .”

Took Mere Youths A fter citing circum stantially many

cases in which mere youths were enticed into the service, men were drugged or made drunk and dragged away to the United S tates army, British soldiers se­duced into deserting and joining the American forces, or even kidnapped by unscrupulous “ crim ps,” Professor R an­ey concludes as follows:

“ The government of the U nited S tates, in the m atter of th is recruiting, was guilty of no sin of commission. The only complaint tha t could be made against those in a position to determine policy was too great a degree of len­iency. A heavier guilt attaches to some of the recruiting officers, who were will­ing to accept as a soldier a drug-be­fuddled boy or a drunken man. The Canadian governm ent did all th a t could be done to cope with the situation. * *

Despicably Criminal “ In the case of many men who were

by deceit and foul play led into the arm y of the United S tates the respon­sibility did not rest entirely w ith the agent; for some account must be taken of the v ic tim ’s own greed and appe ties. But when all allowances are made, the agent and the ‘ crim p,’ w ith the ir almost complete disregard of law, the ir drink and their drugs, were tho r­oughly and despicably crim inal.”

SOPHIE KERR CALLS THETA S1G RALLY ‘SUCCESS’; LIKES LAWRENCE CO-EDS

That the Theta Sigma Phi s ta te rally which was held a t Lawrence November 23 and 24, was a success is best evi­denced in the words of Sophie K err, guest of honor a t the fheet, in the J a n ­uary issue of the M atrix, official publi­cation of Theta Sigma Phi. “ I thought the Appleton m eeting very successful, and I personally had a wonderful tim e,” w rites the noted woman author. “ Everything was splendidly managed, no haste, no eonfnsion, every one tak­

en care of. The three associates ini­tia ted were exceedingly interesting women, keenly intellectual, and very charming.

“ The girls of the local chapter were dears—I wish you could have met them. They were ju s t the finest types of girls, well-poised, clear headed, clever, and ju s t as p re tty to look a t as any one could wish. I wish some of these peo­ple who ta lk and w rite such bosh about the younger generation could have seen them. * ’

Cornell, Coe and Columbia

Fall EasilyChristoph, Kotal, Morrison and

Zussman Are Stars in Line-Up

After having won three out of their four scheduled contests, against four of the strongest col­legiate quints in Iowa basketball circles, Coach A. C. Denny and bis seven Blue caging proteges ar­rived in Appleton again Sunday night, basking in the glory of the first harnstroming invasion of a Lawrence basketball quint in his­tory—and that a most successful one. Cornell college of Mt. Ver­non. Coe college of Cedar Rapids, and Columbia college of Dubuque, without doubt three as strong bas­ket aggregations as the mid-west affords, fell easy prey to Denny’s tactics, while but one defeat was suffered and that by a two-point margin to Dubuque university at

To Coach A. C. Dennv, whose fo re­sight saw the possibilities and value in the trip , and whose sterling coach ing ab ilities fashioned out the m i chine th a t won the victories, Law- rence campus th is week brings praise and commendation for the first out of-state basketball tr ip of a Blue squad, the success of which estab ­lishes beyond doubt the m erit of th a t change in the plan of Lawrence adm inistration which last June placed Denny a t the helm of Blue ath letics! Three victories out of four games played, against four of the strAngest collegiate quints in mid-west basketball circles, and the lone defeat but by a margin of two points in the first game, is a record tha t Lawrence may well Haunt proudly from its highest flagstaff, and is one of which the whole cam ­pus, all l^awrence and Appleton are justly proud. W ith the t r ip ’s suc­cessful conclusion, Lawrence forged abreast of the front rank in the mid »vest college ath letics—a ranking we feel confident she will continue to hold so long as the present leader guides the course.

W hat we liked probably best in the whole situation was the way Denny put his squad to work again Monday afternoon to prepare them for the opening of the home season against Ripon Friday night. I t is perhaps the best sign of the new era in basketball history tha t has opened in the camp of the Blue.

We are proud of the work of the whole squad on the tr ip—and we are expecting much in the games th a t lie ahead! The wonderful record of the Iowa tr ip should but be a greater urge for a greater record in the con­ference t i lt th a t has ju s t begun!

Our victories thus fa r give us but a narrow lead a t the head of the procession.—Will we hold it?

—The answ er lies in the season ahead, measured in the work of the squad and the backing of the stu- len tbodv!

— D. A. H.

D ubuque on the opening n ig h t of the tr ip and in one o f the most closely-contested b a ttles in Iowa basketball m em ory.

In all the accounts o f the games, Iowa sp o rt c ritics lauded w ithout s tin t the w onder b ran d o f bask e t­ball pu t u p by the L aw rence squad, p ra is in g p a rtic u la rly the quick break from defense to o f­fense and then back again, which characterizes D en n y ’s system of coaching and w hich w as the basis fo r all the victories.

Took 7 Men Captain Christoph, K otal, Morrison,

Zussman, H ulbert, Collinge, and Cook;* were D enny’s selection for the trip . The team left on Tuesday afternoon a t 4:10 for Chicago going to Dubuque the fol-

(Continued on Page 8)

THE LAW S E N T I A N Thursday, Jan . 17, 1924

Freshman Control Success, Mulienix

Organized Efloit to Keep Yearlings t \o m Flunking Will Be Continued in 1 uture.

Law rence's lirst term of organized e f­fort to reduce the proportion of fresh man failure!) lias been entirely satiafai- to iy so fa r as its results can be mea­sured, according to 1’rof. it. C. Mulienix, dean of freshmen.

“ I f freshmen have failed , it is no­body 's fau lt but their ow n,' ’ said l>r. •Mulienix. The freshmen council of which he is chairman has had frequent consultations with each freshm an in scholastic difficulties, and has done all in its power to assist the yearlings in their work.

Tho problem of freshman “ flunk- o u ts” was lessened this year a t the ou t­set, by the refusal of the college au ­thorities to adm it a number of app li­cants who came with poor high school records. An additional number entered on stric t probation. ¡Some of these have le ft college of their own accord, some have removed their probation, some have been asked to leave college, while a very lim ited number has been con­tinued on probation fo r the lirst six weeks of the second quarter which be­gan January 4.

Take Intelligence Exam Under the direction of J . 11. Griffiths,

professor of psychology, each freshman took a standard intelligence test during the first quarter, in addition to this, the college m aintained a course in cam­pus fundam entals, fo r the purpose of teaching the freshm en how to study

The freshm an council will have a b e t­te r basis fo r its work next year, it is thought, as there will then be toinpari- tive records by which its success can be measured. The work, th is year, Dr. Mulienix suggested, was more or less difficult to value, due to the fac t tha t there have been no sa tisfactory records kept of previous freshm an classes.

Council Personnel O ther members of the council are

I ’rof. J . C. Lymer, L. C. Baker, A. II. Weston, W. E. M cl’heeters, W. E. Rog­ers, M. Ingler, W. F Raney, and J . H. Griffiths. Each professor represents one of the large groups of courses in the college curriculum.

Discuss War and RaceQuestions at Y.M.C.A.

“ W a r” and the “ Race Q uestion” were the subjects of two in teresting ta lks given respectively by Irven K irs­ten , ’24, and Lloyd Goan, ’24, delegates from Lawrence to the Indianapolis S tudent Volunteer convention, a t the Y.M.C.A. devotional m eeting Sunday evening. The educational program for war prevention was discussed in con­nection w ith the various causes of strife betw een nations. Mr. K irsten outlined the sentim ent of the Convention us ex­pressed by tlie groups th a t met for th .* purpose of dealing w ith th a t probli m.

The question of race prejudice and race inferio rity was the point of Mr. G oan's talk . He pointed out th a t tnc* present sta tus of the races to-dav is due more to circumstances than to any in feriorities or superior qualities, and because of th a t we should recognize the opportunity to educate the colored mas­ses so th a t i t w ill be safe to tre a t them w ith equality.

The U niversity of Colorado has a novel method fo r raising funds for its S tudent Memorial building. Periodical­ly, it p rin ts placards telling of the b a t­tles and skirmishes in which form er students were killed. The plan is quite successful.

Potts, Wood & Co.

Wholesale and Retail

Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter

Phone 91

Ariel Jobs Hard Work and No Pay

Being an Ariel departm ent editor isn t a position, i t 's ju s t a job, as one of the Law reutiau reporters discovered the other day.

“ Piud out something new about the A rie l,” said the editor to the reporter, who set out w ithout much hope of suc­ceeding. A fter sadly looking about for an elevator which he knew wasn t there, the inquiring reporter ascended to tlie little cubby-hole on the top floor of ¡science hall, the door of which bore on a sheet of good-looking Ariel sta- tioueiv, the following announcem ent: Charles Marsh, editor; M arvin Keil, busiuess m anager; Rudolph Kubitz, as­sociate editor; A dm inistration editor, Dorothy rtohrer; Classes editor, Reed Havens, M argaret Lalir; A ctivities, Russell H unting; Lawrence life editor, Bessie Clausen; O rganization editor, Lester Em ans; Satire editor, Harold Jens ; Sports editors, Russell Klom, Krank Heck, George LHudon; A rt edi­tor, Edward P latz.

And He FoundBack of the door, in a very messy

room, smelling strongly of the most tm acious kind of glue, and decorated *vitli a few rem aining evidences of the aesthetic sense of last y e a r’s Ariel staff, sat four people working. The adm in­istration editor was pasting pictures on strijis of grey cardboard which had been meticulously outlined with pencil and ruler. The two class editors were do­ing something indefinite to a most un­inviting litte r of papers. The business m anager was being requested to “ Please run down town and get me a brush for th is glue. I t doesn’t go on very well w ith a piece of paper.”

A complaint from one of the four th a t ‘ ‘ We even have to pay a dollar and a half to have our pictures pu t in the book,” led the reporter to ask, “ W hat do you get out of this besides a free A riel f ”

Naught But Labor“ N othing but a lot of w ork ,” was

the reply. E very worker on the staff, said the group who were then work- ing, probably spends a t least three hours a week on his or her job. One of the four present confessed to having s|*ent six hours in the previous week. The editor, ’tin said, is spending many busy hours every week in his effort to make the Ariel which will come out May first, the “ biggest and best Ariel Lawrence has ever h ad .”

Debates in the league composed of C arleton, Knox, Beloit, and Grinnell, in the fu tu re will be no-decision a f ­fairs. The change was made a t the re­quest o f Knox.

Freshmen must live a t th e houses of the fra te rn ity to which they are pledged for at least one sem ester be­fore they may be in itia ted , according to a new ruling a t Indiana university.

New School Head Comes to Beloit

Rev. I. W. Mauer, Former Beloit Stud­ent, Takes Helm Vacated Last Year; Dr. Eaton to Go East.

Beloit—The Rev. I. W. Mauer, new president of Beloit college, elected to till the place vacated last year when President Baniion resigned, arrived J a n ­uary 4 tu assume the duties of his posi­tion. He was greeted a t the railway station by cheers from the students and faculty tha t had come to welcome him to his former alma mater. Rev. Mauer is a Beloit graduate, a noted Beloit de­bater of a quarter century ago, who “ worked his w ay” through college.

Classes were dismissed and stuuei.ts and faculty marched to the depot to greet the incoming president, his wife and children. A fter a few college yells the crowd adjourned to the toUegt. chap­el where iiev. Mauer was introduced to the students by Dr. Eaton, acting pres­ident, who will leuve shortly for the Kast, who recalled the last tim e the president had been met a t the depot by the student body as a tribu te for his victory in debate.

No Formal CeremonyBecause of the necessity of immediate

action in reference to his adm inistrative work. President M auer will not be in ­stalled formally as president until a later time. Prof. R. K. Richardson, chairman of the plans for installation will announce the tim e and plans for inauguartion a t a la ter time.

The BILLBOARDJan . 18—Lawrence - Ripon basket­

ball game.Jan . 18— T heta Phi Formal.Jan . 19— Epsilon Alpha Phi, In ­

formal.Jan . 19— Phi Mu Formal.Jan . 25— Y.W.-Y.M. P arty .Jan . 26— Alpha Delta Pi Formal.Jan . 26—Alpha Gamma Phi Formal.Jan . 26—Zeta Tau Alpha Formal

Dinner-Dance.Jan . 29—Community A rtis ts ' Ser­

ies.Feb. 1—Sophomore Class Dance.Feb. 8— Lawrence C oncordia Bas­

ketball Game.Feb. 9-—Mu Phi Form al. —Feb. 15—S ta te O ratorical Contest.Feb. 15— Lawreiice Carroll B asket­

ball Game.Feb. 22—Y.W.C.A. Election B an­

quet.Feb. 23—Sigma Alpha Iota Formal.Feb. 28— Lawrence-Carroll Debate.

Offer Cash Prizes In Essay Contest

The growing in terest among under­graduates of American universities and colleges in the League of N ations and the World Court has prompted the Col­lege Division o f the League of Nations N on-Partisan Association to conduct an essay contest on the league, with cash prizes of $100, *75, and *50 each to students who desire to compete for them.

The contest is announced by Corliss Lamont who, as chairman of the com­m ittee of university and college s tu ­dents of the League of N ations Non- Partisan Association, is in charge of the organization of b raiuhes of the associa­tion in universities and colleges. Mr. Lamont reports tha t over eighty uni­versities and colleges have already been organized.

Contest BuiesThe subject of the essay is to be:

“ Why the U nited S tates Should Join the League of N ations.” Total number of words subm itted by the contestant must not exceed three thousand. Only one essay may be subm itted by any one contestant.

M anuscripts must be typew ritten and only on one side of the page, and must not be rolled. No manuscript will be returned. No postage for the return of manuscripts should therefore be includ­ed by the sender. All m anuscripts must be received a t the office of the League of Nations Non Partisan Association, 15 West 37th S treet, New York City, by 12 o'clock noon, March 1st, 1924.

Labor Leader in Miners’ Defense

Coleman Has Plan to Furnish Coal At Cost; Would Distribute Profits Even­ly, He Says.

Presenting the m iners’ side of the coal question, a t the Peoples' Forum Sunday evening, Mr. William Coleman, Milwaukee labor leader, discussed the solution of the high cost of coal with its relation, as well, upon the solution of the problems of the railw ay indus­try .

Mr. Coleman dwelt largely upon the an thracite industry as being of most interest to tin- m ajority of people. “ Seven of the laigest companies in the United S tates control 80% of the pres­ent supply as well as 90% of the fu ture supply of our an th racite coal deposits,” said Mr. Coleman. The railroads of the

■country are controlled by the same com­panies, the speaker m aintained, and therefore the transportation question and the coal question are inseparably connected.

Labor-Owned MinesA fter sta ting reasons for the un­

steadiness of m iners’ wages, Mr. Cole­man urged tha t the American people a ttem pt to change conditions which keep wages down and d istribute profits evenly. “ One of the greatest neces­sities of the Wisconsin S ta te F edera­tion of Labor is to own the mines and means of transportation and thus fu r­nish the people with coal at cost,” he said.

Individual Pkotos— for the Ariel(Offical Dark Backgrounds)

A large fo rk ing force at Studio, which assures you of prompt service. Art

important item.

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Maker8 of Mother’s BreadOur Sweet Rolls, French Pastry, Cakes and

Cookies Are of Finest Quality

Iielm ar Hagen, ’22, o f Iola, spent the week end with 8igm a Phi Epsilon brothers.

Take Advantageof the Exceptional

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The ContinentalThe Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Gothes

"Appleton’s Oldest Candy Shop”PureHome Made Candies GMEINER’S Good

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Lawrence Conservatory of Music

Carl J. Waterman, T)ean Appleton, Wisconsin

Courses leading to Degrees, Diploma and Teachers’ Certificate

Piano, Violin, Voice, Organ, Art, Ex­pression, Public School Music,

Theory, Composition, Music History, and Aesthetics.

Attention Students!Freshmen — INVITED — Seniors

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DONNER STUDIOPhone 1867 720 College Avenue

Thursday, Jan . 17, 1924 THE L A W R E N T I A N

SOCIETYLAWRENCE Panhellenic will en ter­

ta in the rity Panhellenic a t a tea at the conservatory of music on Feb­ruary 2. The college organization is to present a oue-aet play, “ Suppressed Desires,” by George Cram look a u j Susan Glaspell as one feature of the program. The cast is as follows: H enrietta Brew ster - K atherine P ra tt Stephen Brew ster - Muriel ^fillar Mabel - - Jenefer K renerirk

The following .com m ittees have been appointed: Program —M arjorie Stanley Muriel M illar, idele H ulsetber; Re freshm ents, Elizabeth Barton, Florence Torrey, Kuth X nrnberger, Frances Eui erson; Reception— Alice Lyons, Olgn Smith, Joan Mills, Ruby Johnson, Jean Jam ison, Catherine Cheverton, Myra Buehman, B arbar Stevenson; In v ita ­tions—Olive H am ar, M argaret Lahr, Helen Dodge, June H art.

Initiation BanquetA thena L iterary society had its an ­

nual in itiation banquet in the Freneh room of the Conway hotel Saturday, Jan . 12. Patronesses present were Mrs. John Farley, Mrs. Earle E. Emme and Mrs. E. E. Dunn.

Mrs. Brokaw HostessMrs. N. H. Brokaw, of Appleton, en

terta ined members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at dinner Friday evening, Jan . 11. Mrs. Brokaw is a patroness of the sorority.

Bridge PartyMu Phi pledges en tertained the pled

ges of Sigma Alpha lo ta sorority at a bridge party from three th irty to fivi o ’clock on Saturday, a t the Mu Phi chapter rooms at 761 Drew street.

Monthly LuncheonActives and pledges of Sigma Alpha

Iota sorority had a luncheon a t the Conway Coffee Shop on Friday. The sorority plans to have a luncheon the first F ridav of each month.

Mrs. Arens In ProgramMrs. Ludolph Arens of the Conserva­

tory of Mssic faculty will give a pro­gram of contem porary one-act plays at a reception given by Mrs. Samuel Hast ings and her sister of Green Bay in tha t city on F riday afternoon.

New Tear PartyThe Campus Club enjoyed Saturday

evening as its th ird m eeting of the year, a New Y ear’s party , in the faculty room of Carnegie library. A six o'clock d inner was followed by a program un­der the charge of Miss M argaret Hher- man of the D ram atic A rts departm ent. Mrs. E arle L. Baker was the general chairman of the party .

Beta InformalBeta Sigma Phi fra te rn ity en te r­

tained a t an informal dancing party , Friday n ight, Jan . 11, a t the E lk ’s club. The hall was p rettily decorated w ith garlands of evergreen and Christ­mas trees. A snow man stood sentinel in one corner. Mellorimbo Society or­chestra furnished the music. Chaper­ones were Mr. and Mrs. \V. Crow and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Appleton.

E’os Dancing PartyElos held an informal dancing party

Friday night, Jan . 11, in K nights of Pythias hall. Decorations were gold and purple. The Collegian orchestra furnished the music. Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Cast, Prof. Dix Harwood, Dr. Frances Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Harwood.

K. D .’s DineKappa Delta actives entertained the

pledges a t supper Thursday evening, January 10, at their chapter rooms.

Miss Brown EntertainsMiss Mary Louise Brown, dean of

women, en tertained eighteen students in her apartm ent in Russell Sage hall on Friday evening, Jan . 11. A three- act play entitled “ The Green R ing ,” the synopsis of wh;eh was w ritten, was given impromptu by the guests. Prof. and Mrs. Frank Tabor, and Miss Lora M iller were also present.

Delta Gam FormalDelta Gamma sorority entertained a t

a formal dance Saturday evening, Jan . 12, at E lk ’s club. The hall was dec­orated in the sorority colors. Music was furnished by the Collegian orches­tra. Hammered silver cuff links with the Delta Gamma crest were given as favors. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Miller, Miss Hazel Moren and Mr. H. Richards.

WeddingsAlpha Delta Pi sorority announces

the m arriage of Helen Delbridge, ’21, of M arinette, to Anger Habsen, of R a­cine. The ceremony took place S a tu r­day, Jan . 12, at the home of the bride.

EngagementsDelta Gamma announce» the engage­

ment of Esther V otruba, e x ’24, to Hel­mer Hagen, *22. Miss V otruba is a member of the staff of the Appleton city library. Mr. Hagen is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra te rn ity . He is teaching in the public schools of Iola.

BirthsAnnouncement has been made of the

b irth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Rise of D etroit, Mich. Mr. Rise, e x '24, is a . member of Sigma Phi Ep­silon fra te rn ity , and was prom inent in <ampus activ ities while a t Lawrence.

Phi Mu FormalPhi Mu sorority will en terta in their

friends at a formal dance Saturday eve­ning, Jan . 19, a t E lk 's club. Mellor imbo society orchestra will play.

Delta Sig InitiationDelta Sigma Tau announces the in ­

itia tion of Elmer Rehbein, ’25, of Ap­pleton, Foster Raisler, ’25, of Bear Creek, and Robert S tair, ’26, of Mineral Point. The in itiation service took place Friday evening, Jan . 11.

Bernice Adsit, e x ’24, member of K ap­pa Delta sorority, is physical director a t the Neenah Young W oman’s Club. Miss Adsit graduated from Chicago Normal school in 1923.

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£ THE L A W R E N T I A N Thursday, Jan . 17, 1924

T h e La w r e n t ia nPublished every Thursday during the college year

by The Law rentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.

E ntered as second-class m atter Septem ber 20, 1910, a t the postoffice a t Appleton, Wisconsin, un­der the A ct of March 3, 1879.

DAN A. HARDT - - E ditor in-Chief

Subscription per year ..............................»2.25

Editorial StaffGRANT J . VERHULST E ditorial W riterHILDA B. E IL ER • - News Editor

D epartm entalLAURA S IE V E R TR U DO LPH K U BITZ \R U SSE L H U N TIN G f

■«■arterialM ary B en n e tt E velyn J a r r e t tG eorge C hris tensen B e tty B ar to nP au l C ary S a ra h E llio ttF ra n k H eck D oro thy L ym erJ e a n Jam iso n G ordon C lappB eu lah L arson W alda R uschV elm a H ichardson C lare B elzer_ h loi c ¿ h u im a n J o a n Mills

Busineas StaffHAROLD L. HAMILTON Business Mgr.

L es te r E m an s W esley P a h lL aw rence H oule M aurice PeerenboomM erle M cCallen W m. S te inbe rg

The Lawrentian* s Platform for Lawrence

Lawrence Be Served1—Push the Building Program.2—Abolish Compulsory Church Attend­

ance.3—Increased Facilities for Research

W ork by Professors. k— Empower the Student Senate. 5—Adopt Ariel Re-Organization Plans.

BOOST BASKETBALL For the last few years basketball a t Lawrence

has been practically a “ dead issue.” The avail­able m aterial, poorly eoached, has been a losing machine w ith relatively small interest in and buj> port given it by the student body.

Tomorrow evening in the arm ory Lawrence will play Kipon in the first home conference game of basketball. This is the first time th a t we will play Kipon as a Mid-West conference contender. Having won two strong conference games last week end, every Law rentian will want to see our team battle fo r its th ird victory. A pep m eeting Friday morn­ing, every student a t the game Friday evening, o r­ganized cheering, and music by our pep band will help the men accomplish the ir purpose.

I t took a defeat by a normal school a fte r the season was well under way to wake us up to the realization th a t our football team needed moral support. D on’t give the basketball men a chance to doubt our loyalty.

Greek Letter *Froth* Prepare for Paddles

Freshmen, fra te rn ity “ freshm en,” haggard, limping, and sleepy, yet strangely polite, are much in evidence these days. Their gaunt features a t ­test th a t once again orders, the Greek le tte r kind, have eome into the ir own in Lawrence circles.

Most of the fra te rn ities and sorori­ties put those pledges who made re­quired grade for in itia tion under orders last week-end. Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, and Delta Sigma Tau each have eight “ scrubs,” ; Delta lo ta , seven; Phi K ap­pa Alpha, six; Higma Phi Epsilon, A l­pha Gamma l*hi, and Epsilon Alpha Phi, each five; Zeta Tau Alpha, four; and, Beta Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Tau, each three. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamuia, and Theta Phi have refused to s ta te when they will put candidates under orders.

Preserve Margin in Work, Naylor in Chapel Address

“ Preserve a margin in your w ork,” was the theme of Dean N aylor's talk before the students in chapel Tuesday morning. The ideal program should in ­clude tim e for “ m arginal a c tiv itie s” so th a t the student can take advantage, as much as possible, of all the worth­while things th a t college life has to o f­fer, he said. These margins should pro­vide the inspirations and helps to the regular work of the student in such a wav as to make the educational pro­gram of the present more worthwhile in fu ture life.

Editorials of the Day

H ON OR’S CHALLENGE E very day we meet up w ith conflicts of righ t and

wrong. Y et, not every day do we distinguish be­tw een the two and still surmount the wrong.

Although the “ honor sy s tem ” as a system has been abolished at Lawrence, th a t does not mean th a t we no longer are put upon our honor about the campus. To the contrary, we are subjected to the code of persoual honor more than ever.

The student who hands in a note book which <is wholly, or in part, the work of another, who turns in an English them e which he has paid someone else to write, who recites from an open book when all tex ts and notebooks are supposed to be closed, or who cribs in exam inations is as much a cheat and a th ief as the crim inal who deliberately blows a safe. For in so doing he gets a good grade by foul methods, and without deriving the benefits tha t a thorough self-m astery of the subject would have given.

Likewise, the student who will allow the other fellow to copy his notebook, who will w rite his English theme for him, and who will give him in­formation in an exam ination is as much an ac­complice of the cheat as the fellow who drives the car for the man who blows the safe. Both are manipulators of the moral code of ethics. Both are prom ulgators of a degenerating social evil. ,

Honor demands th a t we be true to our highest impulses. I t demands th a t we be sincere and earn­est in all our work, th a t we be loyal to the ideals and trad itions of Lawrence, and th a t we conduct our selves according to the Golden Rule. I t is not some th ing which we can inherit. Only through indom ¡table courage, thoughtful effort and constant prac tise can we acquire it.

In te rfra te rn ity bowling opened Monday. On Saturday the first in te rfra te rn ity basketball games were played. N othing is more fundam ental in fostering friendly in te rfra te rn ity relations than clean, wholesome inter-G reek rivalry.

One of our professors emphasized conditions as they were last quarter when, in explaining E in­s te in 's theory of re la tiv ity , he stated th a t had E in­stein gone to Lawrence we might get an inkling of where he got his theory. The ja n i to r ’s watch set to conform to the time of every one else would not be amiss in s ta rtin g the new year out right.

Any person who deliberately walks off with a col­la teral book from the reference shelves a t the li­brary when a whole class is expected to use it is as much a th ief as the person who defrauds the pub­lic by selling it “ B avano” stocks and bonds. L e t’s return the books tha t were “ borrow ed” without any in tention of stealing.

THE TREADM ILL (M arquette Tribune, M ilwaukee)

All things move in circles. An action goes from a logical beginning to a logi­cal end—and then repeats itself. W it­ness all the wonders of natu re; the endless repitition of the days, the w ear­isome weeks, the months and the never ending years. One has no sooner ceased —than another is begun. That is Time. It is infinite.

And all things in N ature follow Time in its vicious cycle. The grass sprouts; springs forth into luscious m aturity and then becomes sear and w ithered. W ith another year the grass repeats the pro cess once more.

. o dues man go from “ Ashes to ashes and from cftist to d u s t .” There is no escaping the im m utability of the tread mill—the fa tefu l repitition from which there can be no variation.

We do things one day in a certain particu lar m anner—and th ink th a t they are being done thus for the first time. But History laughs a t our feeble efforts and then dispassionately shows us where we have but repeated a Time­worn endeavor.

We complete an action—and firmly resolve tha t the action shall have no repitition. Time laughs and in fu ture years reveals us treading the same foot worn pathw ay.

In the “ Book of E ternal W isdom’ w ritten when Man was still but in in fancy the old men bowed their gray, wise heads and wrote— “ There is noth iug new under the sun .”

Still today, we claim the airplane, the radio, the telephone, the submarine and many other inventions which we say are modern. But what proof have we th a t stich things did not exist in some pre vious civilization of which we have no knowledge i

On New Y ear’s eve the world pauses for a moment in its race w ith the re­morseful minutes—sits back and has a hearty laugh a t itself. Then it laughs Time in the face and proceeds to usher iu the year with night loug revelry. And when the cold gray dawn of the NewYear ap]>ears the World and his wife betake themselves wearily off to bed convinced that they have sufficient­ly acknowledged the fact tha t there isexactly one year less’ for them ........Inthe enternal scheme of things.

W hat fear can Man and his kind have for the bogey here a f te r when he tosses up its heels and laughs a t Time, the herald of E tern ity? And what a seem­ingly strange anomaly mankind is: fea r­ing and hating to grow old—still cele­brating the passing of each year with hilarious frivolity .

I t would appear from th is th a t Man has no appreciation of Time. He is like the squirrel spinning in the endless tread of the sh ifting pathw ay that moves backward faster than he can move forward. He does nothing but repeat himself.

And so—doe* this end—-at the begin­ning.

Only five home basketball games th is season. To­morrow n ig h t’s game is one of them. D on’t miss it!

"A nd th e E lm s on th e c am p u s m u rm u red so ftly , --------- "

THE FOOL

THEY called him fool—he would not join the pack

B arking for banknotes in the howling m art,

But took a solitary highland track A fter the lonely lodestar tha t is art.

They called him fool—he would not sell his dreams

For silken sofas, or his deeds for bread,

But ever followed those illumining gleams

Shot from his own deep soul to peaks ahead.

They called him fool—yet from those g litte ring eyes

Of warmth and longing and sardonic m irth

A soul akin to L incoln’s seemed to rise And walk unrecognized upon the

earth l—Stanton A. Coblentz,

in New York Times.• • •

Our idea of a dumb anim al is one who thinks the Secretary of the In te r­ior is some kind of stomach doctor.

* * *

Ode to Co ntribs Who is it that makes us grin all o ’er?

THE CONTKIB8! Who is it has us in their power?

THE CONTBIBS! Who is it clears away all strife, And gives us a new lease on life, And makes us want to kiss our wife?

THE CONTBIBS!

Who is it fills up empty space? THE CONTBIBS!

Who is it leads us' quite a pace? THE CONTBIBS!

Who is it, when we feel a wreck, Send in their hot air by the peck, And saves us from the grave, By Heck?

THE CONTBIBS! Madison Journal.

* * *

*4Sophs Break Ice w ith Class D ance,” said a headline last week!—Let us hope said valian t Sophs in breaking the ice will not “ go in the hole.”

* * *

We venture the suggestion th a t Rev. I. W. Mauer, B elo it's new prexy and the “ boy who 25 years a g o ” came to our southern friends to “ work his way th ro u g h " has not yet finished working his way through, g ran ting our Beloit contem poraries are like other college students.

Chapel Pipes Being Fixed; Continue Use of Building

Damage done in Lawrence Memorial chapel by the bursting of steam (iipes during the Christmas vacation will not prevent any scheduled meetings from being held in the chapel, according to inform ation secured from college au­thorities. A local firm is now work­ing on the repairs to the steam pipes, and the walls will be repaired later.

Regular chapel exercises have been held without difficulty.

Miss Leta Breyer, an alumnus of Lawrence, is head of the mathematics departm ent at Garfield Jun ior high school a t Fond du Lac.

George Younger, ’19, is teaching B i­ology in Fond du Lac high school.

FOLKS CALL Canoe, because my brothers paddle

me. —Any pledge Knife, because I cut so much.

—Any Editor Auctioneer, because I have so many

bids. —Any Co-ed Prunes, because I ’m mostly always

—Any Stude• * *

Officer (to Stude, at Midnit«)— “ Say, do you know where you’re going?”

Stewed: “ Don’t tell me, offlsher, lemme guess.”

* * *

Lil Jones—But do n 't you find tha t horseback riding gives one a headache?

Instructor— Em phatically no, madam; just the reverse.

* * *

W ith the failure of a prominent Sen­ior ( f ) and well-known man about the campus to return to school the second quarter, the P u rity League announces an opening for a new member. Ap­pointment to the “ vacant ch a ir” will be made by the board of directors of the league a t a m eeting in the Ariel office (secured for the tim e being to lend atmosphere and veracity) at mid- n ite on February 1. A pplicants may leave the ir names and statem ents of qualifications in a box tha t will be placed on first floor of Main Hall.— Line up, please, and do n ’t rush!

• * *

Sorry—but final exams in ten more weeks?

—Your welcome!

Jap is RecoveringThe condition of Kiyosha Ota, ’23,

Japanese student a t Lawrence who is ill in St. E lizabeth hospital, is rr.pidly improving, according to reports from the hospital. He was taken ill on Dec. 11.

Lawrence alumni who are teaching a t Roosevelt high school a t Fond du Lac are Ruth Pinkerton, ’17, who is head of the departm ent of English; EdwardG. Schultz, ’20, who is head of the Sci­ence departm ent; and Frank A. Labish, ’21, head of the departm ent of H istory.

Fraternity and Sorority Stationery

We show a line of sta­tionery and correspondence cards engraved from dies.

Some in Greek letters others in Crest.

These are priced exceed­ingly low when the quality of paper and envelopes is considered.

I-et us show you.

DOW N ERS PHARMACY

Overcoat Sale

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Mr. Moth Keeps Out Cedar ChestThe genuine Tennessee Red Cedar is a victorious enemy over Mr. Moth. You can put your fine clothing and furs in this chest which is made of this wood, without fear of moths ruining them. This chest is of a very attractive design, being trimmed with copper, which in conjunction with the beauty of the wood is very strik­ing. In a special selling at $18.00 to $60.00.

Brettschneider Furniture Co.Furniture Rugs Draperies

— M M ................................

Thursday, Jan . 17, 1934 T HE L A W R E N T I A N 5Student Delegates Have

Charge of Chapel Serviceto the ir own hands the responsibility o f shaping the destinies of the ir nation. Dr. Denyes gave a review of the m a­jo r points of the conference and en­larged upon the problems confronting the youth of today.

RENT A NEW FORD Drive it Yourself

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Phone 143

REASONABLE BATES Sedans, Coupes, Tourings

The Stage Is Set!

The Novelty’sGreat Annual Mid-WinterShoe Clearance

Starts at 8 Thursday

Three delegates to the S tudent Vol­unteer convention a t Indianapolis were in charge of chapel Wednesday, Jan u ­ary 9. Florence Tory read the scrip­tures, In a Dunbar gave her impressions of the convention and Alden Behnke reported on the discussion a t the paci­fist session.

Miss Dunbar in her rem arks said th a t it was the feeling among the eleven Lawrence student delegates th a t their college was not doing enough really worth while things. They plan to or­ganize discussion groups which will tre a t some of the modern problems, such as “ w om an’s place in the w orld,” and the like.

A continuation of the Indianapolis convention reports occured Thursday morning a t chapel when John Te Selle and Doctor J . B. Denyes addressed the students. Touching upon the subject of the world wide youth movement, Mr. Te Selle urged the student body to fo l­low the example o f the young people of other countries, who are tak ing in­

P i Delta to ConrenePi Delta Epsilon, national honorary

journalistic fra te rn ity , will hold its an ­nual convention a t the School of Tech­nology a t Boston on A pril 11-14. Law­rence chapter, which sponsored the 1923 m eeting of the order here last March, will send a delegate to the convention.

Jihnke’s Livery&Ginge

D. L ’l InitiateDelta Io ta fra te rn ity announces the

in itiation of Daniel Courtney, ’25, Ap­pleton, S tew art Mills, ’27, Appleton, W alter Heideman ’27, Appleton, Royal La Rose, ’27, Appleton, W alter Pag- enkoph, ’26, L ancaster, Clement Laeke, ’26, L ancaster, and W alter Nichols, ’27, Milwaukee. The in itiation service took place Saturday night, Jan . 12, and was followed by an oyster stew.

C O N K E Y ’S BOOKSTORE

810 College Ave. No introductory “ Speeches" required. Everybody in and around Appleton knows what these big annual events mean. Once a year, we SELL OUT remaining winter stocks—at the most radical reductions, and here we go tomorrow.

H. O. Johnson, ’20, is teaching science in Fond du Lac high school.

5,000 pairs of our regular $6 to $10 Shoes reduced to $2.89 to $8.85 per pair

Take it hoae tothe kids.

Nave a packet in your pocket for a* ever-ready treat

ueiicious conree- tkw and an aM la

i the teeth, appetite, I digestion, i

Our excellent Dairy Lunches

and desirable Fountain Ser­

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muck appreciated by many.

The Story is too big to be told in detail—see our windows, and get in early for best selections.

A Special showing of Formal Dress Footwear, Friday

Novelty Boot Shop

The First National BankOF APPLETON, WIS.

“The Largest Bank in Outagamie County” Solicits Your Business

TheAppletonMachineCo.

Snider’s Restaurant

Paper and Pulp Mill Machinery

Our Sporting Goods are up to top notch in quality and

moderate in price.

Valley Sporting Goods & Appliance Co.

M. B. Elias 655 Appleton St. E. J. EliasPhone 2442

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College Parties in Private Dining RoomsAPPLETON, WISCONSIN

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Telephones 109-110

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6 THE L A W R E N T I A N Thursday, Jan . 17, 1924

Little Five SPO RTS Mid- West

Lawrence to Meet Iowa on Gridiron

Denny Signs Contract to Take Blue “ 11” to Iowa City. Football Sched­ule for Next Fall Announced.

Oct. 4—Stevens Point Normal here. Oct. 11—N orthw estern here.Oct. 18—U niversity of Iowa a t Iowa

City.Oct. 23— Ripon here (ten ta tive)Nov. 1—Carroll here.Nov. 8—Open.Nov. 15— Hamline here.Nov. 22—Beloit a t Beloit.

A football game against Iowa S tate university eleven fo r Oetober 18 a t Iowa City is the salient feature in the 1924 gridiron schedule lined up fo r the Blue and W hite aud announced by Coach A. C. Denny, director of Law­rence athletics, th is week.

Beyond a ra ther radical re-arrange­ment of dates of play, the schedule, however, contains no other new depar­tures. Feeling th a t the several defeats suffered by the Blue eleven in the sea son just closed were due in large mea­sure to the poor arrangem ent of the schedule, Denny has attem pted to a t range his games so th a t they will fall somewhat in the order of the strength of the team s being played, w ith the stronger elevens coming a t the close instead of a t the opening of the season.

Efforts are being made to bring the Bipon game back to Lawrence again next year, on October 25, though th is is, a t the present tim e, but ten ta tive .

Ju s t Signed C ontract Though announcement th a t Law ­

rence would probably play Iowa S tate on the gridiron next fa ll was made be­fore Christm as, the contract was not signed until the opening of school in the new year.

Open Magazine To Northwest Writers

“ The Middle B order,” lite ra ry m ag­azine of Carleton college, has thrown open its pages to all American college studeuts.

The ed ito r s ta tes th a t contributions in the form of essays, short stories and sketches, which are w ritten by students, will be most welcome. I t is the desire of the Middle Border to make this magazine representative of th e colleges of the “ middle b o rd e r” region of the U nited S tates. The next issue of the magazine will- be published on Feb. 1. Contributions should be sent to F reder­ick Brown, Carleton College, North- field, Minn.

Bridge, Mah Jongg Fever Hits Co-eds

While the cold north wind howls, an B ast wind gently blows in “ S age’ rooms as a signal to build the wall for bridge (not London) and Mah Jongg, S ag ites’ latest and most populs.tr of diversions.

W ith the mercury hovering around zero-minus, a stroller, down a Sage ’.or- ridor a t almost any hour these days, hears a tune, som ething like th is, “ one h e a r t ;” “ two diam onds;” “ Do you miud if we get s e t? ” (across to friend p a rtn e r), “ All right then, three h ea rts .” —Or fa rth e r down said corri­dor, it may be thus: “ Pung, “ Chee,” “ Chow,” “ Um kong,” “ Mah Jongg .” “ Sic W oo.”

— But even the intellectual Sage co­ed must have her diversions! W hat now th a t they be bridge— or Mah Jonggf

Walda Ruseh is Elected New Head of French Club

Henry N. Marx J ewel ry and Repai ri n g

Star IneligibleCaptain John Connell, high point

man last year and star forward with the Beloit college basketball quint, was declared ineligible to play in intercollegiate basketball for the re­mainder of this year by the Beloit athletic board.

“ Failure to meet scholastic re­quirements” was the reason given for the decision, made suddenly two hours before the Beloit-Hamline game.

INTER-G REEK CAGING

StandingsWon Lost Pet.

Sig Kps .............................. 1 Ü 1.000Thetas .................................I 0 1.000Phi Taus ............................ 1 ‘ 0 1.000Delta Sigs ...................... 0 0 .000Betas ................................ .0 1 .000Phi Kaps .... ........................0 1 .000I>. l . ’s .................................0 1 .000

Victories by the Tlietas, Sig Kps, aud Phi Taus over the Betas, D. l . ’s and Phi Kaps respectively marked the op­ening of iu te rfra te rn ity basketball Saturday afternoon in A lexander gym­nasium. A great deal of in terest is be­ing shown in the f ra t league this year as Sylvester and Nielson, local retailers of s tu d en ts’ supplies, have offered a large silver loving cup for the team copping first honors.

Thetas 24, Betas 11 The first game of the afternoon was

won by the Thetas who displayed a fast style in the ir win over the Betas. Mon­te and O ander starred for the Thetas, while B arnett and Hollis performed brilliantly for the Betas.

The lineups: Thetas— Monte, N esbit, Meyer, forw ards; Hurless, cen ter; Gan­der, Redecker, guards. Betas— B arnett, (joult, forw ards; Hollis, center; Premo, Meyer, J . B arnett, guards.

Big Eps 12, D. I . ’» 8 In the featu re game of the a f te r ­

noon, the Sig Eps managed to defeat the D. I . ’s by the narrow m argin of 12 to 9. Both team s played evenly throughout the game, the victory m ar­gin changing several times. The de­fense of the “ S ig ” team brought vic­tory ill the last half when the 1). I . ’s were held to one field goal while the form er gathered seven points. Feld- hausen ami Gebliardt were the ou tstand­ing stars on the Sig Ep team while Ku- bitz and McGowan featured for the D. I . ’s.

The line-ups: Sig Eps— I). Hunting, Feldliausen, R. Collinge, Bird, forwards; Cole, cen ter; Gebhardt, Beyer, guards. I>. I . 's—McGowan, Hipke, forw ards; Boehme, Behbein, center; Kubitz, Me- Ilrov, Davis, Landon, Goan, guards.

Phi Taus 29, Phi K aps 16 In the final game of the afternoon,

the Phi Taus won over the Phi Kaps in a game which more closely contested than the score would indicate. The Phi Kaps were leading at the half period, 12 to 10, but a strong offensive a ttack on the part of the Taus in the second half gave them a victory. Kanouse and Banks were the most brillian t per formers for the Phi Taus and V. Clark and Cookson played excellently for the Phi Kaps.

The line-up«: Phi Taus—Baldwin, Bank, forw ards; Kanouse, center; Coates, Holdridge, guards. Phi Kaps— Cookson, V. Clark, forw ards; Clark, center; Brooks, Monsted, Kreunan, Havens, guards.

Walda Rusch, ’25, was elected presi­dent, Carl Malmberg, ’26, vice-presi­dent, Rebecca Benyas, ’26, secretary, and Frances Ingersoll, ’25, treasurer ofI.e Cercle Français, a t the regular m eet­ing of the club held Monday night at the home of Dorothy French, F ranklin street. Mle. Yvonne Fourniere gave an in teresting ta lk on the life of V ictor Hugo, and Mile. M arguerite M ainssonat read portions of some of his works. Re­freshm ents were served a t the close of the evening.

Christopher Pugh, e x ’21, of Racine, spent several days w ith B eta Sigma brothers. Mr. Pugh is a salesman for a fu rn itu re company a t Racine. He is a graduate of Wisconsin university.

Freshman Cagers Trim Menominee

Smithmen Win Handily From Michigan High School, 28 to 19; Tackle St. Nor- bert’s Friday.

With the score 18 to 14 against them six minutes before the end of the game, the Lawrence Freshmen quint came back and wou handily from Menominee, Mich., high school five by a score of 28 to 19. Menominee won the champion­ship of the Upper Peninsula lust year and has almost the entire last year squad on the floor again this year. This victory is the most noteworthy of all the “ F rosh” victories this season aud according to Menominee papers the style of basketball put up by the y ea r­lings was the best tha t had been w it­nessed on their courts in many years.

Mills and Briese were high scorers for the “ F ro sh ” w ith four baskets a piece to the ir credit. According to Coach Smith every fellow oil the team acquitted himself in fine style, and the splendid team-work paved the way for the strong rally at the end and final victory.

Take On MoreW ith five consecutive victories behind

them , the yearlings are still eager for opportunities to add to th is list. Coach Smith has arranged a game with the St. N o rbert's college, DePere for Friday night, the game to be played as a cur­ta in raiser to the regular Lawrence-Rip- on game in Armory G here. In form er years the St. N o rb e rt’s team has fur- nislied stiff opposition to the varsity , and promise a busy evening to the first year men.

Members of the squad who acconi|>- anied Coach Smith to Menominee were Mills, Heideman, Groves, Kosbab, Briese, and Feldhausen.

Plantz Speaker at Anti- Saloon League ConventionDr. Samuel P lan tz and W. P. French,

district superintendent of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league a t A ppleton, are a t ­tending the th irty th ird jubilee conven­tion of the league in W ashington, I). C., which closes today. On Tuesday morn­ing Dr. P lan tz spoke on “ The Relation of the College to the , Law Enforce­m en t.”

$13.50 Leather Vests are now

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INTER-GREEK BO W LIN G

StandingsWon Lost Pct.

ü . I . ’s ................................J5 1 .833Thetas ................................. 4 2 .667Sig Eps .............................. 3 3 .500Phi Kaps ........................... 2 4 .333Betas .............. .................... 2 4 .333Delta Sigs .......................... 1 2 .333Phi Taus .............................1 2 .333

In te rfra te rn ity bowling got well into its first lap th is week. From all ap- |H'arances the season promises to be the most in teresting in years. The D. I ’s hold high honors with five victories to one defeat. The Thetas and Sig Eps hold down second aud th ird place hon­ors respectively with the other teams close ii|>on the ir heels. Dope upsets have been the feature of the games played so far.

The results of the past w eek’s games follow:

Jan . 8. D. I . ’s 806, 807, 938; Sig Eps, 719, 702, 707. Jan . 9—Phi Kaps 668, 810, 848; Phi Taus 821, 706, 741. Jan . lit—Tlietas 840, 763, 733; Betas 788, 724, 800. Jan . I I— D. I . ’s 838, 793, 757; Betas 743, 68f>, 808. Jan . 14— Sig Eps 778, 773, 800; Phi Kaps 715, 770, 698.

Seven Initiated Into Honorary Pre-Law Group

Lawrence chapter of Blackstonian, national honorary p re law fra te rn ity , held in itiation of new members Thurs­day evening, Jan . 10. The in itiates were Lloyd Goan, ’24, Phillip Smith, *2;», A rthur Diniick ’25, Ben Heald ’26, George Christiansen ’26, Chester Sef- tenberg ’26, and William MacDonald ’26.

A program of m eetings for the b a l­ance of the year was adopted a t the time. A speaker will be obtained for a lte rnate meetings, usually law yers or judges from Appleton and nearby cities. Topics on current questions of law will be assigned to members fo r discussion at those m eetings at which a speaker is not present

THE NEW

B I J O U—Always a Good Show

Friday, Saturday, Jan . 18-19“ Dead Men Tell no Tales"

A Vitagraph Special LARRY SEMON COMEDY

Sunday, Jan . 20 Florence Reed

in the Famous Broadwav Success“ AT BAY”

W i l l i a m D u n c a n in “ The Steel Trail”

HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY

Monday, Tuesday, Jan . 21 22 “ As a Man Lives”

Full of Punches and ¡-'ensations KEYSTONE COMEDY

Wednesday, Thursday, Jan . 23-24. Norma Talmadge

in“ The Probation Wife”

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Thursday, Jan . 17, 1924 THE L A W R E N T I A N 7

Duo-Pianists Herein Artists* Series

Guy M aier and Lee I’attison, <luo- p ianists of N ational prominence, will appear in Lawrence Memorial chapel on T uesdar, Jan . 29, in the th ird number of the Community A rtist series. They are perhaps the only distinguished duo pianists a t present offering before the public in general concert programs.

They have raised the two-piano re­cital as a form of musical a rt to a high plane. Maier and Pattison have played as soloists with practically all of the best symphony orchestras both in this country and ¿.broad. Their recitals, says I*ean W aterman, are not highbrow, but are en terta in ing us well as excel­lent musically.

The Program The program they will play here fol

lows:I

G avotte and M ustte—Raff.A ndante and V ariations f-chumanr.

cherzo. Op. 87, Saint SaensII

Sonata in I) M ajor - - - Mozart Allegro molto

Andante connoto Allegro vivace.

I I IB o u r r e e .............................. VuilleminThree pieces from M other Goose, Ravel

1. The sleeping beauty2. Laideronette. Empress of the Pa

godes.3. Beauty and the Beast.

W edding W altzes, from ‘ 'T h e Veilof P ie rre tte ” - D ohnanyiM aier

Scherzo . . . . . Arensky Rhapsody, España - - - Ohabricr

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Sometimes a debt is for an education. The honest man wants to pay it as soon as possible. If he continues to live he will pay it. But maybe the end will come too soon and then the creditor is never paid. Debt means obligation—the obligation to carry insurance until the debt is paid.

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8 THE L A W R E N T I A N Thursday, Jan . 10, 1024

COLLEGE D A TE ‘BOOKING A G E N C Y SW AM PED; CO-ED W OU LD SELL OUT

Dennymen Take Three Out of Four

(Continued from i'age 1)

lowing morning for the first game with Dubuque University Wednesday night.

According to Denny the men were rest It'as from the long tr ip and through­out the game appeared nervous. In spite of ail, however, they fought Du­buque to a standstill and the result of the game was uncertain until the final whistle, both team s a lternating in ta k ­ing the lead. The first half ended 8 to 7 in favor of Dubuque, but in the sec­ond period Lawrence succeeded in g e t­ting the lead only to lose it again. A t the time of the final whistle Dubuque led, It; to 14. Kotal and Zussman played stellar ball in th is contest.

Go lo CornellOn the following niglit the team

journeyed to Alt. \ ernon to engage Cor­nell in their first Mid-west conference game. Cornell was completely out­classed and lost the game by a score of 33 to 18. Lawrence began in whirlwind fashion and tak ing the lead from the s ta rt, at no tim e during tlie game were in danger of being headed. According to a Cornell paper “ Coach F in g e r’s crew could not cope w ith the snappy passing game of the Lawrence team in the first half and the score a t the end of the first stanza was it) to 3. The sec­ond half was played on fairly even term s, but the lead of the first half was sufficient fo r the Denuyineu. Lawrence presented a tigh t defense and the local players were carefully guarded u t all times. Besides their smoothly running passing game, the Lawrence five had sharp eyes for the basket and made a good many shots from the middle of the court. ’ ’

Christoph was the outstanding p lacer of the game, slipping down the fioor fo r four baskets and playing a bang-up game on defense.

H ulbert and K otal ranked high with ta ree baskets a piece to th e ir credit. F or Cornell K irw in, of football fam e, was the outstanding player.

Trail Coe in DostOn F riday the team invaded Cedar

Rapids to engage the Coe college quint. Coe has had a somewhat e rra tic season in basketball and i t was not known how much opposition would be met. Be­cause Coe was a member of the Mid- West conference the Dennymen decided to " s e w ’’ up tlie game from the s ta rt. This proved an easy m atte r and the final score found Coe buried beneath a score of 36 to 5. I t was in th is game th a t the team -play of the Blue and W hite was a t its best, fo r the victim s were only able to obtain a single field goal during the en tire game, and th a t in the las t few m inutes, the rem aining three points coming via the free-throw route.

The Blue offense swept through the Coe defense tim e a f te r tim e for easy shots a t the baskets. The entire Law ­rence team played exceptional ball, the forw ards making good most of their trys for field goals and the guards hold­ing the Coe team to one free throw in the first half. The game gives Law­rence a clean slate in the Mid-west race w ith a two-victory percentage.

Tackle Dubuque¡Saturday n ight the team returned to

Dubuque fo r a game w ith the strong Columbia college team. A fter three suc­cessive nights of playing, the Denny­men were beginning to feel the effects of the steady grind. The first half was a nip and tuck affair and as the whistle ended the half the score stood tied a t 10 to 10. In the second half, however, the Blue uncorked a p re tty offensive which won fo r them handily, 28 to 15. Christoph and K otal scored three bas­kets while Morrison, Zussman and Hul- bert each scored two.

According to newspaper accounts of the game “ Lawrence showed dazzling floor work and looped the ball from practically all angles. Columbia tried desperately to stem the onslaughts, but fa iled w ith the exception of a few a t intervale.* '

Norman Smith, ’19, was in the city over the week end, vvisiting Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers.

A lberta L inn, ’27, en tertained her sister, Butli Ann, of Oshkosh, F riday and Saturday.

Eulalie Emmanuel, ’21, of Meuasha, spent several days w ith Alpha Delta Pi sisters.

Owen Lyons e x ’24, of Appleton, is a ttend ing Wisconsin university th is year. Mr. Lyons, who is a Delta Up­silon pledge, is conducting one of B oyd’s orchestras. He was a member of Theta Phi fra te rn ity on Lawrence campus.

Some 150 chemists from all parts of the country attended a symposium on colloid chem istry recently held a t the U niversity of Wisconsin.

B R I E F S4

Mostly Personals

Bichard Barw ig ’22, is employed in Chicago as a salesman for the Barwig furniture company of th a t city.

Dorothy Sehuette, e x '26, spent the week-end w ith Alpha D elta P i sisters. Miss Sehuette, while here attended the Beta Sigma Phi informal. She is teach­ing th is year in W allace, Mich.

M erritt Mitchell, ’23, visited with •Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers the past week end before returning to Waupun to take up his duties a f te r the C hrist­mas holidays as head of the departm ent of science in Waupun high school.

Phi Kappa Tau fra te rn ity announc­es the pledging of Gordon Bush, ’27, of Appleton. The pledge service took Monday.

E verett Rosenburg, ’27, has been ap ­pointed m anager of the freshman bask­etball squad.

Sigma Alpha Io ta sorority announces the engagement of Viola Zimmerman to William D. Morgan of Beaver Dam. M iss Zimmerman teaches piano at Law­rence Conservatory of Music. She is also a member of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Morgan is m anager of a shoe factory in Beaver Dam.

The Elos announces the pledging of Ben H uberty, '26, Herman Case, ’26, and Lester Mais, ’25.

Delta Gamma sorority announces the pledging of M argert Young, ’27, of H artford. The pledge service took place W ednesday, Dec. 12.

Emporia, Has.—Six proposals and $6 are the to tal receipts of the M arklev D ating agency to date, and Miss Mar gery M arklev, p re tty co-ed of the Col­lege of Emporia, organizer and owner, is ready to quit.

“ I have received"a perfect slew of le t te r s ," she said on Tuesday, “ and they take too much of my time, with final exams coming on. Mostly they were from silly men who wanted me to arrange m arriages for them or give them the name of a college or Emporia girl they could correspond w ith .”

Crow Discusses Monroe Doctrine in Cliapel Talk

“ The Monroe doctrine is not obso­le te ,” said Prof. W. M. Crowe a t Mon­d ay 's chapel. “ Although the Euro­pean conditions which brought it forth have now passed, it still provides a policy for regulating the in tegrity of free institutions, and it asserts our right to protect our sovereign power. ” The Monroe doctrine, he said, implies no correlative doctrine requiring in te r­vention in South America. It is rather a means of preserving our own peace and safety.

“ To sum up the Monroe doctrine,” said Professor Crowe, “ the United S tates says to Kuropean powers, “ You shall not a ttem pt to colonize or to set up your form of government on this hem isphere.”

Miss M arkley organized her dating agency a month ago, offering to make dates for bashful men and tim id co-eds of the college a t 25 and 50 cents. The idea spread fa r beyond the campus. Miss M arkley has received le tters from New Jersey, New York, K entucky, W is­consin, W ashington. California and iwiiits between.

“ I wanted just a local business, not a national matrimonial bureau,” she declared on Tuesday. “ So I will sell out for $2. I f no one offers me tha t much I guess I ’ll ju s t close up and q u it.”

Carroll College Given$100,000 Endowment

W aukesha, Wis.—(Special)— Dr. W. A. Ganfield, president of Carroll col­lege, returned from New York on Mon­day with a $100,000 cheek, an endow­ment to the college from the genera) educational hoard of New York City.

The check was presented ill fulfill­ment of a promisi- made two years ago, when the g ift was announced, condi­tional upon Carroll college raising raising $200,000 from other sources. The campaign for th is fund was com­pleted recently.

Of the 895 communities th a t borrowed package libraries from the Badger Uni versity Extension division last bienni uni, 82 per cent do not have city li­braries.

Knickers — As a Nat'I Garment

“ For the first tim e in h is to ry ,” says Dr. John B. M acllarg of the American History departm ent, “ we have a na­tional costume, namely breeches or knickers th a t can be worn by either men or women. In Denver, knickers as street costumes for women are common place.

A very popular American magazine is preaching the “ cause of free legs,” for men. Surely if men would go about exhibiting a rtistic calves, couldn’t the girls even think about i t f

However, not yet are we advocating this costumc for Lawrence. But knick­ers it must be adm itted, are an ideal costume for sik• rt wear. One can not skate, coast, or ski very well while in the clutches of an entangling alliance with a skirt.

Moet Popular Kind According to Pettibones, the most

|Mtpular m aterial for women's knickers at present are corduroys, British tweed and homespuns. The colors used are browns and mottled grays. Some knick­ers have the knitted cuff fitting closely about the knee. W ith the knickers one wears a mannish leather jacket, a heavy sw eater, a short fu r coat—com­pleting a most stunning costume.

Robert V. Edwards, traveling secre­ta ry of Sigma Phi Kpsilon fra te rn ity ,visited with members of the local chap te r during the past week.

“ Beéüty ctnsiiti r f those ctMpstti$Hi t f c th r and line that cause delight in the kehtlder. ’ ’— L o c k s .

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. . V . . . »■n i l » —