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i The La w r en tia nVOL. XLVI. Number 15. LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, November 9, 1928

NORTHWESTERN IS LAWRENCE FOE TOMORROWArtist Series Opens Tonight

Edward Johnson, Tenor, Appears At Chapel At 8:20

The celebrated tenor, Edward John ­son, grand oj>era ace of four leading opera companies in the United S tates, will ap|n*ar a t the Lawrence memorial chapel at 8:20 o ’clock this evening to inaugurate the tenth annual commun­ity a r t is ts ’ series. He will be assist­ed by his accompanist, Blair Neale, a recognized piano virtuoso, who will present solo selections.

Ed«vard Johnson has grown unbe­lievably in the past ten years, both in perfection of voice technique and in artistic mastery of melody. Through his own intelligent efforts, for he is a self-made a rtis t, his natural ta len t has m atured into something akin to greatness in its true conception.

For his concert this evening, John­son has chosen a group of songs which display a taste in music un­hampered by the restrain ts of hack­neyed repertoire models.

He will (»pen his concert with a sev­enteenth century Ita lian number, “ Se nel b en ” by Stradella, to be followed by “ Or o h ’ io non seguo p iu ” by Kontani and “ An Old English Mel­o d y ” . He will close the first group with “ Che gelida m anina” , an aria from Puccin i’s opera “ La Boheme” which he has sung so often and so successfully on the operatic stage as ** Rodel fo ” .

The second group will include two Get man and iwo French songs, ocuu- b e r t’s “ Ihr B ild” with words by Heine, “ W aldseligkeit” by Joseph Marx, “ Le P a ssa n t” by Georges Hue, and D ecoudray’s “ Dimanche a1 ’au b e’ ’.

During an intermission, B lair Neale will play “ Preludes in C minor and C M ajor” by Chopin, “ Clair de la lune” by Debussy, and B rahm s’ “ Rhapsody in G m inor” , following which Johnson will sing four numbers in a lighter vein.

The first, a Dorset folk song, “ L in­den L ea” by R. Vaughan W’illiams will be followed by “ A P ag e ’s Hoad Song” by Ivor Novello, “ A P ip e r” by Michael Head, and Edward Ger­m an’s setting of K ip ling 's poem, “ Kangaroo and D ingo” .

In his fifth and last group, Ward S tephens’ “ Someone Worth W hile” will be followed by “ Tally H o” by Leoni. To conclude his concert John­son will sing “ Vesti la Giubba ” from Leoncavallo’s opera, “ P ag liacci” , an aria drawn from the role of “ Can- io“ in which Johnson scored one of his greatest operatic triumphs.

A NNO UNCE RE UNION PROGRAMInvitationsCollege Calendar For

1929-30 School Year Adopted By Faculty

The college calendar for the 1929- 1930 sthool year has been adopted and Dr. A rthur H. Weston, secretary of the faculty and editor of the ca ta­logue, reports tha t the seventy-eighth annual issue of the book will be off the press in two weeks.

The only im portant change made over this y e a r’s program regards the period for examinations. Under a new system to be put into effect next year, the exams will be held over a period of eight days m aking more than two examinations a day an im­possibility. The schedule has been so arranged th a t only two exams will_ be given each day, one at 8 o ’clock in the morning and the other in the afternoon a t 2 o ’clock. The length of the exam inations will be left to the discretion of the instructors, but none will extend over three hours.

The first semester finals will s ta rt on Jan . 23 and will extend until Jan . 31. The second sem ester finals will be held in the period from May 27 to June 5.

Freshman week will s ta rt on Sept.11 and will continue to Sept. 17. Christmas vacation will s ta rt Dec. 20 and will end Jan . 3. Commencement will be held June 8.

All College Ticket Allotments Mact

Representative of Each Organization At Meeting Held Yesterday

A llotm ents for the all college ticket were to be made at a meeting set for yesterday afternoon, as the result of a decision made at the regular m eet­ing of the student senate, held in the Law rentian office Tuesday evening. One representative from each organiz­ation or ac tiv ity expecting an a llo t­ment, was to be present at this m eet­ing.

Allotments were made on the basis of last y e a r ’s financial statem ents, with the exception of such organiza­tions as the Lawrentian and Ariel, whose quota remains the same from

j year to year. The holding of thisI meeting will be done annually, and

was included in the new constitution at the senate meeting.

Further discussion was held at the senate meeting Tuesday concerning the powers of the group, and this de­partm ent of the constitution was com-

Blue Key Discusses Homecoming Plans

Further plans for homecoming were discussed at a banquet meeting of Blue Key fra te rn ity , held a t Russell Sage dorm itory Wednesday evening. At the same time a special meeting was set for the Theta Phi fra te rn ity house, next Wednesday at 7 o ’clock.

Homecoming chairmen were called upon for reports by Myron Kittleson, general chairman, and all indicated tha t work was progressing sa tisfac­tory v.

To Arrange Debates With Wisconsin Schools

Professor A. L. Franzke, varsity de­bate coach, will represent Lawrence college at a meeting of debate coach­es of five Wisconsin colleges in M il­waukee th is afternoon, to arrange a schedule of debates between Law ­rence, Ripon, Carroll. Beloit, and Mil­ton. About 30 high schools in the sta te have invited these colleges to hold debates before their assemblies.

WHAT THE SENATE DID TUESDAY

1. Set a meeting for yesterday a f t ­ernoon, at which allotm ents for the all college club ticket were to be made.

2. Completed discussion on powers of the senate, for the newT con­stitu tion .

3. Defined duties of officers, under the constitution.

4. Provided for general auditing committee, to supervise and au­d it, twice annually, books of all organizations under the all col­lege ticket.

pleted. Duties of the officers, includ­ing the president, vice-president, sec­retary and treasurer, were also lined up.

A general auditing committee, to include the business manager of the college, the president, and the treas­urer of the all college club, was also provided for in the new constitution. The duties of this committee will be to supervise and examine, during the first week in May and the th ird w*eek in October, books of all organizations on the campus under the allotm ent of the all college club ticket.

Sent To 1000Festivities Open With Pep Meet­

ing Friday Morning

Over one thousand invitations have been sent to alumni in Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, and Illinois, an ­nouncing the Lawrence homecoming program for 1928. They are in the form of a circular, a ttrac tive ly p rin t­ed in blue and white. The front con­tains a cut of Ralph Barfell, Viking captaiu, while the flap, closed with a Lawrence seal, contains the words: “ Are you coming home for home­com ing?’ ’

Friday, November 1610:00 A.M. Pep meeting at student

chapel.4:00 P.M. Judging of house and

dorm itory decorations.6:00 P.M. F ra te rn ity and group

dinners.7:00 P.M. Opening frolic in gym­

nasium.8:30 P.M. Pep meeting in chapel.

Torchlight parade.Bonfire.

Saturday. November 179:00 A.M. R egistration of alumni

a t library.10:00 A.M. Homecoming parade. 12:00 Alumni luncheou at Brokaw

hall.1:15 P.M. Laying of cornerstone

of the new Alexander gym­nasium.

2:00 P.M. Homecoming game — Carroll vs. Lawrence.

Lawrence - M arquette cross country meeting between halves.

Open house at Russell Sage a fte r game.

6:00 P.M. F ra te rn ity and group dinners.

8:00 P.M. Homecoming dance at gymnasium.

Awards for decorations.

Give Sunset Play Tuesday

Poor Nut” Depicts Rivalry Be­tween Lawrence, Beloit

Except for minor details plans have been completed. The festiv ities will open Friday morning at student chapel, and the pep m eeting for F ri­day night is under the direction of Lester Jacobson. It will include speethes by prominent alumni, a talk by ( ’oatdi Clarence Rasmussen, anti songs. This will be followed by the traditional torchlight parade through the business d istrict of Appleton, and will end with a huge bonfire on the tennis court.

The parade on Saturday morning headed by Chief George Prim is ex­pected to be one of the biggest in homecoming history. Almost every organization on the campus plans to enter a float and both the college and artillery band will furnish the music.

G reater emphasis is being placed on house decorations than in previous years. The first judging will take place at 4 o ’clock in the afternoon and the second la ter in the evening, when lighting effects will be displayed to their best advantage. These e f­fects will be an im portant factor in the final aw ard of the prize.

The events a t W hiting field will be­gin at 1:15 o ’clock when Louis M. Alexander will lay the cornerstone of the new Alexander gymnasium. The game will s ta rt a t 2 o ’clock and a Lawrence-M arquette cross country meet will be held between halves.

Arrangem ents for homecoming are in the hands of Blue Key and Pan- hellenic. Myron K ittelson is general chairman and committee heads under him are: Robert Gallagher, Alois Fischl, John W alter, Ray Menning, V ictor W’einkauf, Fred Schauer, and Lester Jacobson.

“ The Poor N u t” , by J. C. and E l­liot Nugent, Sunset p layers’ first pro­duction, will be presented a t Law ­rence memorial chapel on Tuesday evening, Nov. 13. This play has been very popular, having been produced successfully by the .universities of Wisconsin and Iowa last year. It also ran in Minneapolis last week, w ith a professional cast.

The story is centered around a sim­ple college youth who is the “ jo k e ” of the school until he finally proves himself. This part will be taken by Charles Barnes, ’31, who attended the same prep school as the younger Nugent, one of the co-authors of “ The Poor N u t” . Opposite him is Trudy Weber, ’31, who will play the part of Margie Blake. The second lead will be played by Irma Molzow, ’32, a« Ju lia W inters.

In order to localize the play, the plot is to center around a dual track meet between Lawrence and Beloit, in which the “ poor n u t” covers him­self with glory and wins the esteem of his college mates.

The ticket sale has been brisk, and jcats are now being reserved at Bel­

l in g s drug store. However there are still a number of good seats available, and tickets may be secured from any member of Sunset players.

Play Principal

Winifred Sullivan, ’29, -Elected Ormsby Head

W inifred Sullivan, ’29, Rhineland­er, was elected house president of Ormsby hall, freshman dorm itory, over Weltha Brown at an election held recently. This election was made necessary by the fact tha t Evalvn Logan, formerly president, was forced to give up the position with the func­tioning of the point system, recently inaugurated on the campus.

This system limits the activ ities of the women students in the college to 20 jroints each. Each office of college organizations, including sororities and fratern ities, is rated according to a definite scale.

Spanish Students Give Play At Club Meeting

Seven students took part in a Span­ish play presented at Spanish club meeting held Tuesday evening a t Hamar house. Those who were in the cast of “ El Cura H idago” are Eu­nice WTarn, ’31; W alter Schultz and Frankliu Poole, both ’32; Charlotte Marble, ’31; Gerda Bank, ’29; Mer edith Bandy and K athryn Howser, both ’30.

The program also included a paper ‘ ‘ H istory of M exico” given by K ath­ryn Howser, ’30, and a reading by Verna Lauritzen entitled “ The Leg­end of the Founding of Mexico C ity .”

Lawrentian CopiesMany town students have been

deprived of their Law rentians be­cause of the thoughtlessness of those living in dorm itories and fra te rn ity houses. I f dorm itory students and fra te rn ity men will get their copies in their respective residences, those copies in the Law ­rentian office w’ill be left for the town students for w’hom they are intended.

Irma Molzow“ P a ts y ” Molzow, *32, will play the

part of Ju lia W inters, a Beloit coed, in the Sunset players production, “ The Poor N u t” , w'hich will be given at the Lawrence memorial chapel next Tuesday evening, Nov. 13. Miss W in­ters, who had been voted the title of “ M iss B elo it’ ’, is engaged to “ Sp ike” Hoyt, Beloit track captain, but she breaks the engagement when she promises to marry the “ poor n u t” , as played by Charles Barnes, ’31.

M iss Molzow was selected a mem­ber o¥ Sunset players a t the group trvouts, held earlv this fall.

Five Seniors Taken Into Pi Gamma Mu

Elections To Honorary Social Science Fraternity Are Announced

Election of five seniors to the W is­consin Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science fra te rn ity , was announced by Profes­sor William Crow’e at convocation Tuesday. They are Mary Dunbar, W aupun; Finest E.iquist, Rockford; Bruce M aclnnis, Milwaukee; A rthur Mueller, Wausau; and Victor Wein- kauf, Appleton.

A student must have 20 hours of so­cial science and an average grade of 85 in order to be eligible for member­ship in the organization.

The first chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was founded in 1924 to “ encourage a study of special social questions by scientific m ethods.” Since then it has grown to 25 chapters in colleges and universities throughout the U nit­ed States. The Alpha chapter, which was founded in 1925, is the only chap­te r in Wisconsin.

Fullinwider Gives Convocation Program

G rieg’s “ S o n a ta” , and “ Canson- e tta ” by Damrosch, were the violin selections played by Professor Percy Fullinwider, instructor of violin a t the conservatory, a t convocation Wed­nesday. Mrs. Fullinw ider accompan­ied him at the piano.

Dr. Bagg Refuses To Buv Meteorite Rock

Dr. R. M. Bagg, professor of ge­ology, went to Big Suamico near Green Bay, Sunday, to look a t a sup­posedly genuine meteorite, w ith the idea of purchasing it for the geology departm ent. Dr. Bagg was of the opinion tha t it was of glacial origin and not a meteorite.

Vikings Hope For 2nd Win

Blues, Still In Crippled Condi­tion, Favorites To Win

By Jack RudolphStill badly battered but in be tter

condition than w’hen they went into the Ripon game last Saturday, the Vikings will take on Northw estern of W atertown tomorrow’ in the final game before the homecoming ba ttle with Carroll on Nov. 17. The game, which is the next to last on the sched­ule, will get under way a t 2 o ’clock.

The Blue and W'hite players were bumped frequently and hard in last w eek’s game, but in spite of a bevy of first stringers adorning the side lines most of the wTeek, are expected to be in fairly good shape for this fray. The N orthw estern game is re­garded as somewhat of a breathing spell before the final drive, and Coach Rasmussen is pointing his men for next week.

St. Mitchell and Voecks have not indulged in any of the long scrimm ag­es this week, nor has Tiny Krohn, a l­though the la t te r ’s nose is giving him less trouble. While none of these men are likely to s ta rt tom orrow ’s game, they will most likely see ser- v ite before the final gun. Schauer was missing the early part of the week, but resumed his position W ed­nesday and will be a t his usual post, it is expected.

The V iking offense was given a big boost Tuesday night when Fran Bloomer, crippled since the Lake For est game, l^gan to carry the ball again, and with his driving power to aid it the whole Lawrence a ttack has improved. Bloomer, Fischl, Barfell, and Gelbke or Rasmussen, will most likely compose the backfield. Most of these choices are more or less prob­lem atical, as the Viking m entor has a lot of cripples and semi-cripples on his hands yet, and it is too early in the week at this w riting, for him to have any definite idea as to w’hom he will s ta rt.

N orthw estern lias long been the “ fo o tb a ll” of the Wisconsin colleges, and while the Vikings look for a real fight from the Lutherans, they expect to come through with a victory. Law­rence lias played N orthw estern as long as it has played any rival ex­cept Ripon, and only once have the W atertown boys been victorious. Last year they extended the Vikings to pull out a 7 to 0 decision. This year N orthw estern has again been weak, losing games to Carroll, Ripon, Beloit, and Milton.

The BILLBOARDFriday, November 9—Edwrard John ­

son, tenor, first number of artistseries, a t memorial chapel.

Saturday, November 10—Beta Sigma Phi house party .

Lawrence - N orthw estern football game a t W hiting field.

Tuesday, November 13—“ Poor N u t” , Sunset players production, a t memorial chapel.

Saturday, November 17—Homecoming Saturday, November 24—Brokaw- par­

ty.Delta Iota Formal.

Saturday, December 1—Alpha D elta Pi semi-formal.

Phi Kappa Alpha informal. Saturday, December 8— Mu Phi Epsi­

lon formal.Kappa Alpha Theta formal.

Saturday, December 15 — Theta Phi formal.

Sunday, December 16— Phi Kappa Tau Form al Din/ier.

Francis Nicholas, ’30, and Gordon Bush, ’27, of Appleton, spent the week end a t Kewaunee, Wis., with Winfield Alexander, ’23.

2 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Friday, November 9, 1928

T h e La w r e n t ia nEntered as second-class m atter September 20, 1910, a t the postoflice a t Ap­

pleton, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year by The Law­rentian B oird of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.

Subscription H a te s : $2.50 per year; mailed or delivered, per copy, 3 cents

JOHN M. W ALTER - * - - - - - - Editor in^Chief IBW IN W E N S I N K .................................................................Business M anager

HAYWARD S. B I G O E R S ............................................... Headlines and MakeupANNA MARIE P E R S C H B A C H E R .........................................News EditorBERNICE C A S E .............................................................................. Copy EditorJACK W. R U D O L P H ............................................................................EditorialsJOHN NEWBURY . . . . . A ssistant Business M anager

SportsROBERT B E G G S ......................................................................................... EditorJack Rudolph Vinton Ja r re tt Lloyd Towrle Richard Maloney Roy Sample

Women's SportsHelen Z i e g l e r ..................................................................................................Editor

DepartmentalJohn Hamburg - Dustpan editorHelen Baivier - Society editorElizabeth M eating - Book reviewsWilliam Meyer - • - - - - - Exchange editor

ProofreadersCarol McEathron Robert Valentine Francis Nemacheck Irene Kennebrook

ReportorialNellie Chamberlain Ruth Lewis Madalyn JohnsonErvin M arquardt Irna Rideout Verna LauritzenAlvin Lang Dorothy Dana Harvey SchwandnerFrancis Nemacheck Ellen Shuart Howard K la ttBertha Greenberg Josephine Eger Elaine AckermanMarian Howland Genevieve Calnan Evan MacDonald

THE HOMECOMING DANCE

Arrangements for the 1928 homecoming dance have been prac­tically completed by the committees in charge of the entertainment, and contrary to student feeling on the subject, the dance will be held in the gymnasium. The Lawrentian is making this announce­ment editorially because it is felt that the committee handling the event is deserving of defense in face of the current of student criti­cism which is already running through the campus. In all fairness to the committee it can be said that the dance is being held in the gymnasium because that place is the only one possible to hold the dance, and for none of several detrimental reasons which have been advanced by enthusiastic if uninformed critics. When the officials appointed by Blue Key and Panhellenic approached the task of hir­ing an adequate hall it was their intention to follow student wishes and to hold the dance in the armory. The dance is not being held in the armory for the simple reason that owners of the building flatly refused to grant its use, even in the face of a raised rental offering. It is unnecessary to go into the reasons for their refusal; suffice to say that they considered them sufficient.

With the armory eliminated as a possibility, the gymnasium was the only remaining alternative, it being the only building large enough and easily accessible for holding the homecoming dance. The dance committee is making every effort to put it in proper condi­tion, and students can rest assured that the dance will be successful if the committee can make it so. The committee will go the limit to insure the success of the event from its standpoint, and it is up to the student body to cooperate to make the dance a success from all points of view. It is unfortunate that original plans could not be carried out, but since that was impossible it is the duty of the stu­dents to rally to the support of the homecoming program and make the whole affair a success. They can do this by attending the dance in spite of any aversions to the gymnasium as a fitting hall for the evening’s entertainment.

THE POOR NUT ’

While on the subject of student support of campus activities, this time is as good as any to remind campus dramatic enthusiasts of the forthcoming Sunset players’ production, *‘The Poor Nut ” , which will be presented at the chapel next Tuesday evening. The play will be the initial presentation for the players this year, and it is hoped that a banner turnout w ill be on hand to greet the debut of several new dramatic “ finds” on the campus. The cast is largely made up of new material, with a scattering of experienced players, and a large crowd will go a long way in helping these new players get off to a good start in their collegiate careers.

The play itself is an excellent comedy, and the Lawrentian does not hesitate to recommend it as fine entertainment for everyone. Incidentally, if the play is a success. Sunset players will be in a position to produce at least two more high class plays this year, and possibly to bring an exchange play here from Beloit, Carroll, or Lake Forest, all of which schools have strong dramatic groups. This is merely a suggestion at this time, and rather digresses from the point. At present the appeal is for support for “ The Poor N u t” .

The Upstairs Dress Shop218 East College Ave.

JUST RECEIVED

New Frocks for Formal Wear Moderately priced from $25 to $55

Marston Bros. Company

Pocahontas Coal Solvay Coke

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Phone 68 540 N. Oneida St.

As the poet says, now we come to the political afterm ath.

« • •We lost our respect for the people

of the United S tates when they passed up a man like Will Rogers. As isual we are members of the dissat­

isfied minority.• • •

A violin is no fuller nor wider than the best note it can produce.

• • •Once again the sidewalks of New

York were trodden upon.• • •

And incidentally Mr. Darrow, how about scheduling th a t little oil scan­dal for next spring, until we get this sensational murder case out of the w ayf

• • «All we ask when we get out of

school is a political job and an ‘‘Out to Lunch ” sign.

• • •Now the poor will s ta rt to burn the

campaign literatu re in beginning Mr. H oover’s conservation policy.

* * *Ancient savages and chorus girls

both daneed before footlights. T h a t’s one reason for the sim ilarity in dress.

Cheer up constitution, the first 18 amendments are the hardest.

• • •Now tha t the campaign is over we

will resume the use of th a t old com­mandment which says: “ Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. 9*

• • •Men, we do not advocate the use

of the blindfold test in the picking of steady girls.

HAM.

“ Meditation Is LostArt”—Professor Lymer

“ M editation is all but a lost a r t / ' said Professor J . C. Lymer of the de­partm ent of mathematics, in his chapel speech on Tuesday. Students should organize and select the just, pure, and true ideas from the m ulti­tude tha t clamours for attention every day, he pointed out.

“ Ideas are the most im portant things in life ,” continued Dr. Lymer, “ for they mold one's personality and govern one’s actions. Ideas should suit the personality and also the vo­cation. Students should have as great a sense of responsibility and care in selecting these ideas as an employer has when he hires a work- ma n.

“ Since the individual has to live with the industry he builds up, he should guard against false, unlovely ideas as an employer watches a trouble maker in his factory. Every new idea relates itself to, and molds punt judgm ents so tha t it becomes very essential tha t one exercise the power of thought and tre a t every idea as a guest of honor, and that the seat of honor should be given only to the verv best. ’ ’

Better ShoesFor Less Money on

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Weinkauf Is ElectedHead Of History Club

Victor W einkauf, ’29, was elected president of Lawrence College H istor­ical Association a t the meeting of tha t club held Tuesday afternoon in Dr. J . B. M acIIarg 's class room. Mil­dred Christman, ’29, was chosen vice- president and W inifred Sullivan, ’29, seeretary-treasurer.

Twenty-six students were elected to membership in the historical associa­tion a t the Tuesday meeting. They are M argaret Taras, Mary Dunbar, A rthur Malmberg, Lois Hamlyn, Ethel Smith, all ’29; Jam es Platz, Ida Turner, Lydia Reed, Beatrice Seidschlag, Francis Nemacheck, Earl Alakela, Goldie Cohen, Emma Diek- roeger, Jack Rudolph, all ’30; Clar-

StudentSupplies

Loose Leaf Note Books Laundry Cases Fountain Pens Stationery Paper

Sylvester-NielsonIS C O ii PO RATED

ence Schwarting, M attie Casey, Daniel Steinberg, Lylith Lund, Waldron Snyder, and Dorothy W alters, all *31, Mrs. ̂ Mary Denyes, Florence Day, W alter W itte, Dorothy Hoffman, Earl Tetslaff.

Honorary members chosen a t the same time are Lee Del Forge and Mrs. J . B. MacHarg.

Ellen Tutton will ta lk on some phase of her European stay a t the next meeting of the association to be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, in Dr. M acIIarg’s class room.

The College Man Is Wearing SuspendersWe have just received a

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For Women, Misses and Juniors

Friday, November 9, 1928 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 3

Holds Tea For Patronesses

Beta Phi Alpha gave a tea for itspatronesses, Wednesday, a t its new address, 426 E. A tlantic-st.

AnnouncesPledging

Phi Mu announces the pledging of Mildred Keller, ’32, Bloomer, on Tuesdav.

InitiationAnnounced

Zeta Tau Alpha announces the in ­itiation of Evelyn Taylor, '31, and Nellie Chamberlain, ’29, Thursday. A formal banquet a t the N orthern hotel followed the in itiation .

To Hold Silhouette Party

Beta Sigma Phi fra te rn ity is en te r­tain ing with a silhouette party , S a t­urday evening. Silhouettes of the ac­tives and pledges will be worked into a unique decoration scheme, and mu­sic for dancing will be furnished by Hank Johnston 's orchestra.

Theta Phi Announces Initiation

Theta Phi announces the in itiation of Alden McElroy,* ’31, Elgin, Illin ­ois, on Monday.

Biology Club TakesNine New Members

Nine new members were welcomed into the Biology club at a meeting of tha t organization held Wednesday evening in the class room of Dr. R. C. Mnllenix. They are Helen Kavel, Helena Holset, Marion Weigler, all *31; Kenneth Davis, Elizabeth Earle, both *29; and Carl Voecks, ’30.

The address of welcome was given by Carl Hoffman, ’29, and Albert Ogilvie talked on ‘ ‘U ndergraduate schools compared to the graduate schools of Colum bia.”

The Biology club, formerly known as the Zoology club, has changed some details of its constitution as well as its name. The advisers now alternate , Dr. W. E. Rogers being adviser this year, and Dr. R. C. Mul- lenix the following year. The time of meeting has also been changed to the first and th ird Wed£iesda\^ of everv month.

Frank KochKODAKS AND FILMS

DEVELOPING, PRINTING

and ENLARGING

Formerly at V oigt’s Drug Store

Now 231 E. College Ave.

Language ProfessorsAt Conference Today

For the th ird successive time, the entire staff of the Lawrence college modern language departm ent a ttend ­ed the Wisconsin sta te teachers’ con­ference held a t Milwaukee yesterday and today. Professor G. C. Cast, Miss Elise Bohstedt, Professor Louis C. Baker, Miss Helen Holton, John Sulli­van, Chester Heule, and Miss Char­lo tte Lorenz will a ttend a conference of modern language teachers this a f t ­ernoon, which will discuss the “ prob­lems of tran s la tio n ” in particular. A standing committee, of which Dr. Baker is a member, will bring in a report on “ T eachers’ T raining Prob­lem s.”

On Thursday, a t a m eeting of teachers of education, Dr. J . L. Mur- sell read a paper on “ Some Curricular Problems of the College D epartm ent of Education .”

Several other members of the facul­ty , including President Henry M. W riston, Dean Wilson S. Naylor, Pro­fessor W. E. Rogers, Professor W. L. Crowe, Professor John H. Farley, and Professor R. B. Thiel also attended the conference. A number of them were present a t the Milwaukee alum ­ni banquet, which was held in the Lorraine room of the Schroeder ho­tel last evening under the auspices of the Milwaukee alumni club. Approxi­mately 200 form er Law rentians a t ­tended the gathering. Coach Clarence Rasmussen was one of the principal speakers, and Carl S. McKee lead the singing.

Dr. Earl L. Baker of the publicschool music departm ent of the con­servatory, on Thursday, outlined the Lawrence conservatory method of tra in ing music supervisors, and dem­onstrated w ith a group of students which he took to the conference.

I)r. Wilson S. Naylor, who le ft for Milwaukee Thursday morning, will remain there until Saturday morning, when he will a ttend the Wisconsin conference of the board of trustees of the Methodist-Episcopal church, of which he is a member.

Museum OpenThe museum is open every day

now, and will remain open the entire day for all students, according to Dr. R. M. Bagg, curator.

Y O U spend your | money wisely at

Hopfensperger Bros. ! Markets because here a d o l l a r is full of

cents.

Hopfensperger Bros., Inc.

CHOICE MEATS BEST SERVICE

The College Jewelers"

Fraternity JewelryJewelry FISCHER'S Diamonds

Formerly Hyde's Reasonable Prices

One Store OnlyO A K S’

Original ChocolatesNEXT TO HOTEL APPLETON

We have discontinued operation of our former Durkee St. location and are connected with no other firm

using similar name.

O A K S’Established 1885

Reduction OfferedBy Ariel On Pictures

The Ariel board of control decided in a meeting held last Tuesday, to offer substantial reductions on all or­ganization and individual pictures for the 1930 yearbook providing the prin ts are turned in before December 1.

A discount of ten percent or a re­duction of $2.50 in comparison to last y e a r ’s ra te s is being offered fra te r­nity and sorority groups, and the other campus clubs may take advan­tage of $1.25 discount. The price of individual pictures has been reduced 16 per cent, making the to tal cost $1.25. This price will be in force until Dec. 1, and a f te r this date the cost will again be $1.50 as in the past years.

These reductions are made possible because of the discount th a t the Ariel can receive by turning in early copy to the Jahn-Ollier engraving company of Chicago, holders of the Ariel en­graving contract.

The Ariel office will be located this year in the basem ent of the library, as the Phoenix room in main hall, which was last y e a r ’s headquarters, is a t present being remodeled for use as a historical museum.

According to Edgar Koch, ’30, busi- j ness manager, about 25 students have already tried out for the business staff and complete staff positions will be announced soon.

Dr. Denyes Explains4‘Hinduism” In Speech

“ The g reat objective of Hinduism is to work tow ard losing iden tity in l i fe ” , according to Dr. Denyes of the religion departm ent who spoke on the subject of Hinduism a t the Y.W.C.A. meeting held November 7.

This sta te can be reached only a fte r four hundred eighty-nine thousand re­b irths which to the Hindu means th a t many times to be born, to suffer, and to die. Kharma, which is gained as individuals do certain things in the directon of getting nowhere, can be carried on from one life to another until finally an ideal condition of im personality is reached.

The essence of Hinduism is in the caste system. Almost any philosophy can be followed, but caste divisions are inviolable, and never broken by an earnest Hindu.

This meeting of “ Y.W. ” was the first of a series of five which are to be held on comparative religions. Dr. N aylor, of the religion departm ent, will speak on Judeaism on Thursday, November 15. These meetings are open to the faculty and the men, as well as to all girls of the college.

Alfred Root, ’22, HasArticle Published

An article by Alfred R. Root, ’22, appears in the “ Psychological Re­v iew ” for November. The title is “ A uditory Persistence, Summation and Fusion in Successive Impulse- Periods. ’ *

Root was recently appointed pro­fessor of psychology a t Hamline uni­versity, St. Paul, Minnesota.»

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

Eyesight Specialists

We Grind Our Own Lenses

Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Appointment

121 W. Col. Ave. Phone 2415

T H E CONW AYJohn Conway Hotel Co., Props.

THE LEADING HOTEL OF APPLETON W HERE COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE SERVED PEST.

Coffee Shop Soda GrillOpen Until M idnight

Five Beautiful Dining Rooms for P rivate Parties. The Crystal Room Exclusively for Dancing. Let Us Serve You.

Oneida S treet APPLETON, WISCONSIN Opposite Post Office

SjgH

Sunset Players GiveChapel Program Today

“ The V a lian t” , a play by Holwor- thy Hali and Robert Middlemass, was to be presented by Sunset players a t convocation this morning. The cast ¡included Don Christiansen, ’30, the prisoner; W illiam Meyer, ’31, the chaplain; Florence French, *31, the v isitor; Henry Stowe, ’31, the a tten d ­an t; and Ross Cannon, ’30, the w ard­en. The play was presented earlier in the year a t a meeting of Sunset players.

Invent ChartA transposition chart has been in ­

vented by H erbert Rehfeldt and M er­ton Zahrt, both ’32, in collaboration with Professor E. C. Moore, band d i­rector a t the conservatory, who is now a t Chicago making arrangem ents for the sale of the invention.

Taxi and BaggageSmith Livery

PHONE 105

Froelich StudioARTISTIC PORTRAITS

JUST PHONE 175 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

127 E. College Ave.

O n the campus and at died ab — everywhere — smart young men «re w earing suspenders « n o w essen­tial to correct dress. And Pioneer Suspenders in new exclusive patterns and var­ied colors set the style pace.

Ferron’sWhere Quality Always Meets

Price

406 W. College Ave.

Its the hang ofthe trousers that matten

The Hosiery ShopSouth of Conway Hotel

Step ins and Bandeaus Sets come in Silk, Crepe, Georgette and Satin, all pastel Shades

$1.98 to $7,95

Now Gotng On-—Our Annual

November SaleOF

Coats-Dresses AccessoriesThe Finest Styles

at the lowest prices of the year.

Be sure to attend this value giving event

The Fashion Shop303 W. College Ave.

Shoes of sprightlier grace . . . so airy . . . . so sophisticated . . . . bu t w ith patented new constructive features that make them utter­ly practical! Do let

V us show them to ’|K you- /

HOSIER VFull Fashioned Chiffon

$ J .50

H EC K ER T S H O E CO,THE STORE

WE REPAIR SHOES

4 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Friday, November 9, 1928

Lawrentian PredictionsRipon 19; Beloit 7 Coe 13; Carleton 6 Cornell 13; Knox 0 Wisconsin 25; Chicago 0 Iowa 14; Ohio S tate 10 N orthw estern 14; Purdue 6 Minnesota 20; Indiana 7 Army 21; Notre Dame 6 N avy 19; Michigan 7 Dartmouth 18; Brown 7 H arvard 12; Pennsylvania 7 Yale 30; M aryland 7

Two more Vikings were added to the injured list Tuesday night in scrimmage, when collisions resulted in cuts about the face. Trankle and M dnn is bumped each other in the general tangle and stitches had to be taken to close cuts incurred by both of them. If th is sort of th ing con­tinues Razz will have to call out the g ir ls ’ hockey team. From what re­ports we have heard the past week, this game is just about as rough as football and some of the coeds would be right a t home in a rough and tumble scrimmage.

The cross country team meets the biggest obstacle in its path to an ­other title today when the V iking runners meet the Milwaukee Normal outfit a t Milwaukee. The Normal team is the strongest on the Viking schedule, and a victory will single the Vikings out as the outstanding crew in the state.

Beloit and Ripon tangle tomorrow in another one of these “ crushall” games. Ripon is the favorite to win, but Beloit holds more than an ou t­side chance to cop. A victory would mean a lot to the Gold as it will give them a t least an equal claim to the L ittle Four title , and if Carroll should tr ip over the Vikings the Beloiters would have undisputed possession of the championship. The game will also decide which of the Wisconsin mem­bers of the Midwest league will finish highest.

Coe and Carleton form the feature a ttrac tion of the Midwest schedule for Saturday. Odds now favor the lowans as a result of their decisive victory over Cornell and C arleton’s surprising upset at the hands of Ham- line, but with both team s displaying their full strength there is little to choose between the two elevens. The game will practically determ ine the champions of the m ajor conference.

A big hand to Elmer O tt, captain of last y e a r ’s Vikings. Elmer, in his first year of coaching, brought a championship to Kaukauna in the X. E. Wisconsin conference with five stra igh t victories. The Kaws cinched the title last week with a 47 to 0 win from Shawano high. To date O tt’s team has lost but one game, a ♦> to 0 defeat at the hands of the Lawrence frosh. Chet E w ie’s Wausau high team is also in line for a champion­ship in their conference. Chet is a former Lawrentian also.

Blue H a rr ie rs M eet Milwaukee NormalSquad To Get

Severe TestRace One of Features of Ped’s

School Homecoming

At 1:30 o ’clock this afternoon the undefeated Lawrence cross country team will meet its hardest test of the season when it contends with the strong Milwaukee Normal harriers in the enem y’s territo ry . This race will share the spotlight with M ilw aukee’s football game as the feature of the down sta te school’s homecoming. The race will be run over a 3% mile course, which is laid out over paved roads inside the city. This will make it doubly hard for the Lawrence run­ners, who have done all their gallop­ing on cinder tracks.

Coach Denny expects this meet to Ik* very close, as Milwaukee has one of the strongest teams in the state. It was champion of the state normal schools last year and has its cham­pionship squad back in tact this year. The same squad tha t has carried Law­rence through the season so fa r w ith­out defeat, will run for Lawrence: Captain Wolf, Menning, Jesse, Bartsch, and Mueller.

New German ClubMembers Welcomed

An address of welcome to new mem­bers elected to the German club was given by Kenneth Miles, ’29, at a meeting at Hamar house, Wednesday evening.

New members are Dorothy Dana, E lizabeth Earle, Dora Eilin, ’29, H ar­old Haas, Kenneth P inkerton, ’30, Addison Aldrich, Charles Bartsch, Ro­bert Bertram, M arie Dohr, Jeanne Glennon, Dorothea Krause, Andrew Marx, B eatrice Miller, Harvey Schwaiulner, Elizabeth Smith, Irene Ungrodt, Helen Werner, ’31; Charles Peerenboom, Ronald Vogt, and Made- lou Quade, ’32.

Lawrentian sports followers are in­terested in the New York-Green Bay professional game a t the Bay Sun day, as two form er L aw rentian let- termen will be playing. Red Smith, last y e a r ’s frosh coach, is a s ta r with the Yankees while Eddie Kotal is expected to shine with the Packers. Smith earned his varsity L before go­ing to Notre Dame and national re ­pute.

FISH’SG r o c e r yi

II FANCY GROCERIES ! ̂ Fresh Fruits. Plants and '

I Vegetables I

L__________ i

LongHair,

BobbedHair

Y JF

StraightHair

CurlyHair

T h ey’re all the same to us. That is, one presents no more d if­ficulties than another. W hatever can be done in the line of improvement of appearance of the hair, we can accomplish.

BARBERSHOP

110 North Oneida St.

DRESELVSOPEN FBI. AND SAT. NIGHTS

TELEPHONE 4129

BEAUTYSHOP108 South Oneida St.

Sophs Beat Frosh In Coeds’ Hockey

The sophomores took the first game of the g ir ls ’ interclass hockey tourna­ment from the freshmen by a 7-3 score. Though it seemed like an easy bet for the sophomores the entire first half, the youngsters came back in the second half with a display of excel­lent team work and speed which won them three goals in rapid succession.

Baldwin played an excellent game in the back field fo r the frosh, while Lundin played well in the forward line. The frosh started the game with several substitutes, and did much be tte r a fte r they put in their regu­lar team members.

Sophomore stars were Harmen and Wiley in the line and Edwards in back field. The whole sophomore team played good hockey and “ won the game because of their superior team w ork” according to Miss K atharine Wisner, who refereed.

Dr Cast AddressesPhilosophical Chib

“ The youth movement in Ger­m any” was the name of the paper read by Dr. G. C. Cast a t the Phil­osophical club, which met a t the M ethodist church on Monday evening. This club, which meets once a mouth, is made up of professional and busi­ness men.

On Tuesday noon Dr. Cast spoke to the Kiwanis club at Hotel Men- asha on “ Impressions from my trip abroad. ”

Chemistry ChibHears A. H. Hall

A. H. Hall, general manager of the Appleton waterw orks departm ent, gave a talk illustrated with slides on “ W ater Purification” at the meeting of the chemistry club, held Tuesday evening in the physics lecture room, science hall.

Greek Volleyball Race Off To Start

Psi Chis, Phi Taus, and D .I.’s Win In Opening Bound

VOLLEYBALL LEAGUETeam W L Pet.

Psi Chis .............. _____ 1 0 1.000............1 0 1.000

D .I.’s __________ ............1 0 1.000Theta Phis .......................0 0 .000Sig Ep» .........- ..... ........... 0 0 .000Betas .................... .............0 1 .000Delta Sigs ...................... 0 1 .000

........... 0 1 .000

The in itia l volley ball matches of the Greek season resulted in victories for the Psi ('his. Phi Taus, and D .I.’s over the Betas, Delta Sigs, and Phi Kaps, respectively. All the winning teams conquered their opponents in two stra igh t games, the Psi Chi-Beta match being the only one which w’as very close. The Psi Chis fought out two 15-11 games to send the Betas into the cellar position.

The first game in the second match between the Phi Taus and Delta Sigs resulted in a 15-11 win for the form­er who took the next game a little faster, emerging on the long end of a 15-9 score.

The Ih i K aps afforded little com- petition for the Union-st. aggregation. They failed to register any points a t all in the first tilt and managed to mark up only two counters in the final game.

T he two fra tern ities which have not yet played, the Sig Eps and the Theta Phis, were scheduled to appear last night on opposite sides of the net.

DB. G. W. BASTEDE Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonOffice Phone 2374, Residence Ho­

tel Appleton, Phone 3<i70 Suite 3, Whedon Bldg.,

APPLETON, WIS.

Fraternities and Sororities Attention!

At this time of year you are getting ready to equip your indoor teams with Basketball Suits and the like. See our samples, get our prices.

See our Campus Coats, they’re great.

Roach Sport Shop121 E. College Ave. Tel. 1S1W

QUALITY SERVICE

aHP P n Mn n B O B B n p p p a a p n a q B g n g p g nr-ii-n-iwi

g a o le r sd c M fá / *•

“Speaking About Dates”

“ When she greeted me at the door last evening, all the complimentary phrases of my vocabulary were called upon for ac­tion when 1 saw her ‘new*’ dress.

“ ‘ I t ’s not new, J a ck ,’ she corrected me, ‘ i t ’s one of the last year’s models

just back from the Vale- teria .’

“ I would have sworn it was new. Anyhow I be­came convinced on the spot that the ‘Valeteria Ila b it’ is just as valuable for our co-ed friends as it is for us of the masculine sen d er.”

\41eteria104 N. O n eida S t. J u s t 2 B locks From C a m p u s Phone 259

Infirmary Registers724 Calls For October

In the infirmary report for Octo­ber, 724 office calls by students are listed, while nurses’ calls a t dorm i­tories numbered 16. There were 38 students adm itted to the infirmary and 39 discharged, some of these hav­ing been held over from September. One hundred and thirteen meals were served.

Thus fa r Saturday and Sunday have been the busiest days, patients on these days including not only foot­ball men, but many students who have met with minor accidents.

Series of War PoemsRead By Miss Welty

SATUBDAY’S GAMES Midwest Conference

Carleton at Coe Knox at Cornell Beloit a t Ripon

Little Four Beloit a t Ripon

Big Ten Indiana a t Minnesota Purdue a t Sorthwestern Iowa at Ohio S tate Chicago at Wisconsin

Non-Conference Northwestern at Lawrence Brown a t Dartmouth Notre Dame a t Army Michigan at Navy Pennsylvania at H arvard Kansas a t M arquette M arviand at Vale

Miss Lucile W elty read a series of poems on the great war, bringing out the different points of view of the several poets, a t convocation Thurs­day.

The readings were: “ Young Fellow, My L ad ” , Robert Service; “ The Hell Gate of Soissons” , H erbert K auf­man; “ The Pied P ip e r” , William Ellery Leonard; “ The Armistice Day P arade” , Nancy Boyd; “ The Vic­tory D ance” , Alfred Noyes; and “ In F landers’ F ie ld ” , John McCrae.

Girls’ VoUeyballG irls’ volleyball practices will be

held from 3:30 to 5:00 o ’clock Tues­day, Thursday, and Friday afternoons at the gymnasium, beginning next Tuesday. Practices of one half hour or longer may be counted for W.A.A. credit.

Peanuts, Cigarettes. Tobacco For Fresh Candy, Pop Corn,

DEW DROP INN317 E. College Ave.

LAST TIMES TODAY Bessie Love and Tom Moore in “ ANYBODY HEBE SEEN KELLY?’

SATUBDAY AND SUNDAYBargain Hour Sunday—25c

11:30 to 12:30f i S C M E R ç

The Playboy of the Screen Mixes Another Love Cocktail!

LEW CODY AILEEN PRINGLE

SUE CAROLin

“Beau Broadway”NEWS COMEDY

FISCHEB OBCHESTBA

JOIN THE PABTY

Joe Shoer and his BandWith

DICK TEELAOur Own Popular Favorite

CHIC KENNEDY That Funny Little Girl

GLORIA & MARGOT A Treat On Tiptoes

Coming Monday

“BEGGARS OF LIFE”With WAI*LACE BEERY, LOUISE BROOKS, AND RICHARD ARLEN