MAV 2 0 1931

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i r * The La w r en tianVOL. X LV Ill. Number 56 LAWRENCE COLLEGE. APPLETON, WIS. F r id a y , M a y IS, 1931

LW.A. BEGINS PLANS FOR TRADITIONAL MAY FETESTAGE EVENT

MAY 23rd ON MAIN CAMPUS

May Queen and Maids Of Honor Elected This M orning At

ConvocationPlans for the annual May fete, an

institution nearly as old as Lawrence itself, and probably the oldest tradi­tion on the Lawrence campus, have been started by the Lawrence Wom­en’s Association, under whose auspic­es the fete is held each year.

Mai ton Vidal, publicity director for the fete, .•nnounced this week that at a meeting oi the association it was decided to hold the fete Saturday, May 23 on the main campus.

The May queen and her maids of honor were elected this morning dur­ing the regular class elections, but no announcement concerning their iden­tity will be made until the day of the festival.

Has New PlansAs has been the custom in years

past, all freshmen girls will appear in the festival, which will include dances and the crowning of the May queen. While in years gone by it has been the custom to present the freshmen girls in a series of various dances, LAV.A. has several news plans under consideration for the affair this month. Announcement of the definite plans will he made later. Those ap­pearing in the fete will be directed by Miss Ruth McGurk, director of women’s physical education.

"With the selection of a general chairman of the festival, committees will be selected to prepare plans for May i>. Also, patronesses will be named.

CHILDREN S THEATER GIVES FINAL PLAY

L.I.D. Secretary Speaks In Chapel

Opportunity Offered To Young People In America Is

KeynoteOpportunity offered to young peo­

ple in America today was discussed at length and valuable statistics were given by Miss Ethel Watson, secre­tary of the League for Industrial Democracy in her talk before Law­rence College students in convocation Wednesday morning.

Miss Watson raised several objec­tions to the issue stating that factory employees charged with mechanical work have little opportunity for indi­vidualism. While our warehouse shelves are stocked with goods and our granaries are bursting, streets are filled with ragged and hungry people.

Unemployment has brought the present situation and though we do have adequate statistics to show its extent, we are faced with a serious problem in view of the fact that the 1^20-21 depression which had released only 35 per cent of the employees the cost was approximately eight • billion dollars. Miss Watson said.

In addition to depression from ov­erproduction and bankruptcy the pub­lic is faced with technological unem­ployment—displacement of man by machinery, the speaker declared.

The depiction of the present situa- tu n results in the question of the right of the employers to turn em­ployees on the street, and. further, since the majority cannot escape the working class the public must be con­cerned with the issue to try to adjust the society which was “smart enough to produce and invent” to be “smart enough to distribute and control".

Picnic at High CliffThe Chemistry department held a

picnic Thursday afternoon at High Cliff.

The Fox River valley theatre for children will present its second play, “Robin Hood," by Owen Davis, on Saturday, May 23. at 2:30 o'clock, at the Lawrence Memorial chapel. On­ly one performance is planned for this last play of the season.

The play, originally written for adults and a cast entirely with grown­ups, still has an irrcsistalde charm for children, too, and should prove an ideal choice for all ages.

Choose 17 Women As C ounsellors

Selected On Qualities Of Lead­ership; To Live With Frosh

Women

Seventeen upper class counsellors have been selected to live with Law­rence College freshmen women next year at Ormsby hall and Peabody house, according to announcement by Marguerite Woodworth, dean of women. In keeping with the policy of upper-class counselling, junior and senior women with ignized quali­ties of leadership are selected each year to make their homes in the two dormitories for freshman women, aiding them in the adjustment to col­lege life.

Those selected for Peabody house are Faith Kuter, Milwaukee; W ini­fred Lockard, O danah; Viola Bush, Chicago; Christine Flower, Gr«*en Bay.

Thirteen will live in Ormsby hall. They are: Jeannette Jenkyns, Fond du Lac : Elizabeth Fox, Oshkosh ; V ir­ginia Call, Green B ay: Elinor Chap­man, Alma Center; Betty Plowright, Menasha; Emogene Perschbacher, West Bend: Harriet Brittain, Marin­e tte; Ruth Nickel, W ausau; Chris­tine Nibbe, Chippewa Falls; Enid Smith, Shorewood: Patsy Molz.ow, Beaver D am ; Hazel Gloe, Two Riv­ers ; Clare Pilgrim, Ballston Lake, New York.

Publish Latinist Number Of New College Bulletin

The Latinist number of the Law­rence College bulletin has been pub­lished. It is edited by Helen Kavel. '31. with Alicia Kmnpula. '32. as as­sociate editor. The pamphlet con­tains several articles: “Catullum” by William Rogers, '34. "Educatio Ro- n;ana." by Alicia Kumpula, '32; “From Sabine Hills" by Dorothy Pember­ton, '33: "Odes of Horace, I. 38" by Julia I.adwig, '32; "Martial" by Vic­toria Sinner, '34. “The Aeneid—Book VI, 124-148" by Margaret Cairncross, '34, and "Club Work in the Classical Department" by Lucy Reidy, '31.

Offer Alumni Reading Service Books For Sale

The demand for a number of the Alumni Reading Service books has been exhausted. These are offered for sale at second hand prices to faculty and students Friday after­noon, May 15, from 2 to 5 o’clock, hi the Alumni Reading Service room in the basement oT the library.

Palmer To Give Address In Convocation Monday

President Palmer of the Chicago Union Theological Seminary is to ad­dress the student body during the convocation period on Monday, May 25. Dr. Palmer is also to conduct the morning services at the Congrega­tional church on Sunday, May 24.

Dr. Palmer is well known in religi­ous circles and a lecturer of note.

‘Ships,9 Verse Publication To Be Sold Today

A.nthology of Lawrence Poetry Issued By Theta Sigma Phi, Women’s Journalism Frater­nity.

Ships, the anthology of Lawrence verse, annual publication of Cpsilon of *T1 leta Sigma Phi, women’s honor­ary journalistic fraternity, will go on >ale today. Girls will be selling them at the dormitories, fraternity houses, and the lobby of Main hall at one o'clock.

For the fifth year verse written by Lawrence undergraduates and alumni has been compiled in booklet form. The 1931 edition will have an attrac­tive cover of spring colors and will contain the poems of many students.

Among the seventeen poems chosen to comprise this year’s l>ooklet, the names of some well-known alumni ap­pear, including: Olga Achtenhagen, Ralph Culnan, Jessica Nelson North. A poem by Mrs. Margaret K. Banta is also included.

The present members of Theta Sig­ma Phi are : Marian Howland, '32, Ruth Lewis, '31, Helen Hector, '31, Madalyn Johnson. '31, Verna Laurit- zen, '31, and Clara Bunde, '31.

Tichenor Prize Exams Scheduled For Tomorrow

The Tichenor prize competitive ex­amination in English for juniors and seniors will be given tomorrow afte r­noon at 2 p. m. in the literature room in Main hall. A first and second prize will be awarded.

Re-elect Miss Lorenz Head Of Phi Sigma Iota

Charlotte Lorenz, professor of Spanish, was re-elected president of Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary ro­mance language society, at a dinner meeting of that organization held Wednesday evening at the Sign of the Fox, Neenah. The other officers a re : Chester Heuie, secretary and Elinor Chapman, ’32. treasurer.

Two papers, one by Mary Schenck, '31, on “French Women Novelists be­fore the Ninteenth Century" and one by Elinor Chapman on “French Wom­en W riters before the Nineteenth Century" made up the evening's pro­gram.

GETS CONTRACT TO SING WITH ROYAL OPERA

Lucille Meusel, ’24, Former Stu­dent Of Dean Waterman

Finishes Study in Paris

Lucille Meusel of Green Bay, a former voice student of Carl J. W a­terman l i a s just received a contract to sing with the Royal Opera com­pany of Liege, Belgium, for the sea­son beginning October, 1931, and clos­ing in March 1932.

Miss Meusel whose voice is of beau­tiful coloratura quality, is a former member of the Chicago Civic Opera, where she made her operatic debut in T annhauser, April 24, 1928. After graduation from the Lawrence College Conservatory of M usic in 1924, she studied with Herbert Witherspoon in Chicago and New York until the time of her first operatic appearance.

Studied In ParisLast spring Miss Meusel went to

I’aris to study French opera and to become more acquainted with French diction with a view to perfecting her French roles. In March she went with one of her coaches for an audition with a well known operatic impresario who arranged for auditions in Ant­werp and Liege. At Liege her sing­ing of the “Bell Song" from Delibes’l.akme, ami arias from the “Barber of Seville" and “LaTraviata" brought her the contract which she accepted, and which provides for ten operatic «n.ii concert perfoi mances each mouth between October and March. Miss Meusel's repertoire which includes fourteen operas is very extensive. She will also learn four new roles before her next season.

Prominent HereIn undergraduate days at the Law­

rence conservatory, she majored in piano with Ludolph Arens, taking voice as a minor. She was soloist with the men's glee club during the 1924 season, and is the only woman who has ever been soloist with that organ­ization. In 1923 she was the winner of a scholarship to study with Mr. Witherspoon at the summer session of the Chicago Musical College. She also studied with him in New York until he became president of the Chi­cago Musical College after which she did two years of post-graduate work with him there.

Reporter Gets An Earful, Eyeful As1932 Yearbooks Are Issued Last Week

By Jane Cossmann"Please get in line and don't push,”

“No, you belong in the other room”— “You’ve lost your all-college club tic­ket?"—“Let me in line, will you"— “W hat did you do, bring tickets from t ie whole fraternity?”—“Well—”

These, and many other remarks were heard in the basement of Main hall last Friday afternoon when the1932 Ariel was issued. Groups of eager readers sat on the steps of Ormsby, and Science hall was crowd­ed with freshmen who should have been in laboratory and wanted to read their first Ariel. Unlucky people who hidn 't procured their books tried to hang around the outside of the circles and see “so and so's” pictures.

"Well thank heaven this Ariel has a theme—one more book without a central idea and I would have given up.” The English professor who made this remark must still be about because the book undoubtedly has a theme. It presents a revue of the year in three acts.

“Aren’t the pictures in front beau­tiful? If I were a high school senior and saw those I ’d come to Lawrence right away.” W e suggest this to the administration thinking they might like to have a supplement made.

"Oh. there's Bob—lie's so cute—and there's Helen—isn't that a good look­ing riding habit—”. The section head­ed Lawrence Greeks perhaps attract- j ed the most attention because it really depicts the college students as they are. in all their nonchalance and col­legiate glory.

“Why look, here I am with an ap­ple taffy—and there’s Bill—Oh, here's my room—and remember this run in the homecoming game—". The fea­ture section was handled in a totally different way from previous years and from all appearances of present popu­larity it should be presented in this manner next year.

“W hat do they mean, ‘More Sus­taining Than Meat’, huh—I don’t think the Rental Service should be razzed that way—”. Even the humor section caused comment—agreeable or otherwise.

“Sign it here, will you please, and don’t forget to bring it back—my Mother is coming and I want her to sec it—I think it’s a great book—".

Holds Annual BanqnetLawrence Lutheran club will hold

its annual banquet at the Mt. Olive church Sunday at 5 p. m. All mem­bers are invited.

G raduates To Leave Fund A s

Class M em orialA contribution to the college stu­

dent loan fund is to be the memorial of the class of ’31 according to the seniors’ vote taken at the meeting of that class after Friday’s convocation. “Exact details of this fund have not yet been worked out, but the loan will probably be for seniors,” said Allan Arthur, head of the memorial commit­tee.

Students backing this project, which defeated all other suggested propos­als, expressed the wish that the loan memorial be carried on by the follow­ing graduating classes in order that the sum. this year levied at a dollar per person, be large enough to make it worthwhile.

LW.A. Entertains Girls Tomorrow

Twelve High Schools Have Ac­cepted Invitation To An­

nual Play DayMembers of the women's athletic

association will be hostesses to 1(X) high school girls at the annual Play Day to be observed here tomorrow.

Twelve high schools have accepted the invitation to attend, each sending eight girls. Representatives will be here from Appleton, Kaukauna, W au­paca, Brillion, East Green Bay, West Green Bay. Manitowoc, Manawa, Two Rivers, Weyauwega. Shawano, and Oshkosh.

Members of the committee which will take charge of the events a r e : Elizabeth Plowright, '32; getrer; chairm an; Betty Wiley, '31, and Wini­fred Lockard, '33, registration; Esther Schauer, '31, luncheon; Dorothy Cal- nin, '32, swimming; Kathleen Stew­art. '34. soccer-ball; Dorothea Krause, '31, basketball; Irene Ungrodt, '31, games and relays; Helen Snyder, '31, volleyball, and Jane Jolliffe, '31, pro­perties.

The program for the day follows:11 a.m. to 12 noon, registration and tour of the campus; 12:15 p.m., lun­cheon at Russell Sage hall; 1 to 4 p.m.. games and swimming at the new Alexander gymnasium, and 4 :30 to5 :30 p.m., tea at Ormsby hall.

Fay Bretz, ’32, ElectedHouse President At Sage

Fav Bretz, ’32, was elected house president of Russell Sage for the coming year at a dormitory meeting held Monday evening in the parlor. Helen Snyder, '33, is the new head proctor, and June Lindeman, '33, the secretary-treasurer.

BERTHA JAQUES W ill SPEAK TO ALUMNI GROUP

Founder and Head of Chicago Society of Etchers Here

June 4, 5, 6

Mrs. Bertha Jaques, founder and head of the Chicago Society of Etch­ers, is to address a meeting of the alumni college which is to meet Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June4, 5, and (>, during commencement week. This announcement was made byRexford S. Mitchell, who is in charge of the alumni college program.

Mrs. Jaques is a noted artist and lecturer on the subject. Her subject on this occasion is to be "Graph e Arts". She plans to have her own printing press with which to illustrate the processes involved in the manu­facture of an etching as she explains each process. Many of the etchings which are now on display here, are gifts of Mrs. Jaques and are her own works.

The program for the three days for the alumni college includes an ad­dress by Dr. Henry M. Wriston, Miss Dorothy Betliuruin on English liter­ature, a series of three addresses by Dr. Otho P. Fairfield on art. and an­other series of three on United States economics by Dr. M. M. Bober.

New InstitutionThe alumni college is a new institu­

tion. inaugurated this year in connec­tion with commencement week, for the benefit of alumni of Lawrence College. It is to consist of a series .of lectures by members of the Law­rence College faculty on subjects which are thought to be most educa­tional and interesting to members of the alumni gathering. Already fifty Lawrence graduates have announced their intentions to attend the meet­ings of the new institution which are to be in the form of classes, meeting on the mornings of the three days mentioned.

Mu Phi Epsilon Sponsors Recital

Original Compositions Of Con­servatory Students To Be

Presented

Elect Emma Salzman Head of German Club

German club elections for the fol­lowing year were held at a meeting in the Little Theatre Wednesday evening. New officers are as follows: ptesident, Emma Salztnann; vice- president, Joseph Kexel; secretary, Annette Heller and treasurer, Lester Poppe. The German class under Miss Bohstedt, read and acted a play, “Die Hochzeitsreise,” by Benedix. The cast follows: Elsie Goodriek, William Ac­kerman. Bennie Rafoth, Marcella Schaus, and Lester Poppe.

High School Student In Piano Recital Tomorrow

The Lawrence College Conservatory of Music presents Helen Soffa, high school student of Gladys Ives Brain- ard. in piano recital a t Peabody hall, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Soffa will be assisted by Gladys Schaefer, ’34, contralto from the stu­dio of Carl J. W aterman, who will sing two groups of songs.

The third annual recital of original compositions by Lawrence College conservatory students will be present­ed by the conservatory this evening at 8:15. The recital, which is spon­sored each year by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musi­cal sorority, is given with the purpose of presenting to the public the compo­sitions of students in the classes of Cyrus Daniel in song and instrumen­tal composition, and of private stu­dents of advanced theory courses.

Those whose compositions will be piesented are: Frances Proctor, F ran­ces Beaulieu, Enid Smith, Katherine Karnes, Ruth Kreuger, Doris Thomp­son. Gladys Michaelson, Jane Cupper- null, Kathleen Liebl, Arline Luecker, John Paul Jones, Alette Olson, Lor­raine Lull, and Russell Danburg. The students who will present the compo­sitions are : Francis Proctor, pianist; Lucille Austin, contralto; Gladys Michaelson, pianist; Jane Cuppernull, contralto; Kathryn Uglow, soprano; Norbert Franz, French horn and Rus­sell Wichmann, who will play a duo for horn and piano; Hazel Gloe, so­prano, and Russell Danburg, pianist.

Tourmaline MeetsThe Tourmaline club held a meet­

ing Tuesday evening in Science hall. W alter Clark w»as elected secretary and treasurer of the club for the fol­lowing year.

2 T H E L A W R E N T I A N F rid ay , M ay IS, IM I

The LwvrentianPublished r r r r r T ucxiay *nd Friday during th« college ye»r by the L»wrenti»n Board

at Control of Lawrence College. Appleton. Wia.Entered as second class m a tte r Septem ber 20, 1910, a t the pur—d e e a t Appleton. W n-

consin, under the Act of M arch 3. 1879.Subscription R ates: $2.75 per year; mailed or delivered, per CO»,. 5 cent*.

H O W A RD K I . A T T ..................................................................................................... „ EditorED W IN W E S T ..........................................................................................................Business M anager

HOLLA« E ROBERTS - - - " - - - - l*esk Editor A U STIN ST E G A T H ...................................................................................................A ssistan t Editor

D EPA R T M E N T A L M ea 'i Sports

H E N R Y C O N N O R .......................................................... / Edi,orTom Ryan Carroll Heffernan Leslie Lehrbach O scar Christiansen

Women s sp o rts Editor * ^ e r2? i ^ a “J‘lt*enC o n s e r v a t o r y ........................................................................................................................... He!en 1!ectorS o c i c t v .....................................................................C lara Bunde, Jane Cossman, Maxine F raserC l u b * .........................................................................................................Ruth Lewl»* S ck iilu...................................................................................................................... Paul Kozelka

.................................................................................................................................................................M a r « . V i d a l"’ruotreaders • - Roger W illiams, Charles Peerenboom. B etty H ayden, M arioo Bronson

PASSING CO M M EN T

LET US SUFFER IN SILENCESilence in times of suffering is the l>est.—Dryden

When Dryden wrote those words he could not have had the slightest intimation that they someday would be used to furnish a college editorial w riter with a plea to his fellow students to be more courteous to convocation speakers. That the indifference and down­right discourtesy to speakers in our convocations has come to a lim­it cannot be denied. Mere lack of attention by sleeping or applica­tion to opened books has been superseded by general conversation and tete-a-tetes in anything but whispers.

Adm itted, some of the speeches which have been given from the chapel platform are of interest to only a few, and some of the speak­ers evidently have fostered false iljusions about their ability to ad­dress a large audience. Added to tha t is the oppressive idea of com­pulsory attendance, so there may be some excuse and reason for our individual occasional lack of attention, but never for open rudeness exemplified in perfectly audible talk among ourselves which has be­come so noticeable lately.

While Miss Watson was talking Wednesday we expected her to cease abruptly at any moment and seorchingly say she wouldn't go on in face of the competition. In her place we would have felt im­pelled to do something of the s o r t ; we would have felt that she was justified in doing it had she. W hether or not it is too conscientious of us, we would have been embarrassed for the whole student body, but there are more who felt the same as we did.

The impression of Lawrence students which Miss W atson or any other speaker foreign to the campus carries away with her must be anything but favorable to the reputation of the college, and that certainly is not desirable. One might expound on the expectations of common courtesy, but that should not be necessary to a group of college men and women. When we enroll we signify our acceptance of compulsory convocation attendance, so the least we can do is bear the suffering of that attendance in silence, if suffering it happens to be . 1

SO CIETYAiInitiation

Delta Gamma announces the initia­tion of Mildred Aker, '34. Rhinelan­der; Yvonne Catlin, '34. Appleton; and Georgianna Rowlinson, '34, W au­sau, on Tuesday afternoon. A din­ner was held at the Candle Glow a l­ter the initiation service.

HoldsSupper

Kappa Alpha Theta held a supper in the sorority rooms Tuesday.

Announce*Elections

Kappa Alpha Theta announces the election of the following officers for the coming year: president, Jeannette Jenkyns first vice-president, Eliza­beth Fox; second vice-president, Dor­othy Davis; secretary. Elizabeth Cle­mons ; treasurer, Lois Eysenbach.

Delta Omicron Initiate* Two

Emily Krans, '33, Iron River, Mich­igan, and Dorothy Overton, '34, Janes­ville, were initiated into the local chapter of Delta Omicron Tuesday evening at the studio of Dean Carl J. W aterman of the Lawrence College Conservatory of Music.

Following the initiation a dinner was served in the golden room of the Hotel Conway. A short program followed. The program w as: vocal selections “Allah” and "Thou Art So Like a Flower,” by Chadwick, sung by Henrietta Faust; vocal selections “To a Hill-Top" by Cox, and "M ay­day Carol" by Deems Taylor sung by Marie Johnson; a piano selection “Deux Polonaises" by Chopin played by Angeline Bonnot. Toasts were giv­en by the initiates and by the seniors. Kathleen Liebl, Lorraine Lull, and Henrietta Faust. Pauline Noyes, re­gent, acted as toastmistress.

THE CHAPLIN OF OUB COLLEGE DAYSCollege students are at the age when memories of the silent

motion picture are still vivid. The name of Charles Chaplin was as­sociated with D ad’s dime, a bag of eandv or peanuts, and rolicking laughter with our neighborhood pals. We were young then, and we laughed at Chaplin, the comedian, who made us sit through two shows and have our Mothers frantically search for our whereabouts. When we reached high school age we were perhaps a little too sophis­tic a te d to see the last of the Chaplin comedies—for a Chaplin pic­ture was reminiscent of our early childhood.

Then the advent of the “ talk ies” and the disappearance of the comedian front the screen. Newsreel pictures and newspaper photos showed us the Chaplin of everyday life, walking as you or I, w ith­out a mustache or derby, and with faint streaks of gray hair at the temples and nape of the neck. Then the announcement of “ City L igh ts” , with only sound effects to “ modernize” the production.

We talked to one of our college professors a month or so ago and she told us that she was anxiously aw aiting the showing of “ City L ights” . We were surprised, because we still had that naive impression of the comedian, and especially because she said that “ Chaplin was her favorite screen ac to r.”

A fter seeing “ City L ights” we knew why. The m aster of pan­tomime is this comedian. He is an actor who meets the requirem ents of the artist. He is supreme. W e have seen the m aster through the eyes of men and women, not through the eyes of the small boy who begged Dad for a dime and went with the whole neighborhood down­town to see funny Charlie Chaplin.

Hold* Spring Informal Party

Delta Omicron held its spring in» formal in the crystal room of the Hotel Conway Saturday night. Jones- Houren orchestra furnished the mu­sic. Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. La Yah n Maesch were chaperones.

PersonalityYour personality will be emphasized when

your clothes are made for you by

CAHA1L The Tailor104 E. COLLEGE AVE. (Upstairs)

Theta Phi Initiate* Two

Theta Phi fraternity announces the initiation of John lirauer. '34, Wiscon­sin Rapids, and Orville Myse, '34, Ap­pleton, Thursday. The ceremony was followed by a banquet at the house. The speakers were Ray Fink, ex’25. and John O'Leary, ex'24.

T a k e a -P ic tu re N V e c t

May 17 ^ 2-1'

Take - a - P icture Week is here. And so is the Kodak International $100,000 Com­petition.

Keep your Kodak busy. All supplies here.

Ideal P hoto & Gift Shop2M E. C o lU n A m

Appleton, WU.277

W riston Stresses Liberal Education To Woman’s Club

Over-emphasis Upon Specialized Training In Educational Sys­tem Is Criticized.

“The object of education is to a t­tain by means of controlled and di­rected experience, intellectual, aes­thetic, spiritual, and social sensitive­ness, effectiveness, and harmony,” Henry M. Wriston, president of Law­rence College, said in his address at the general session of the Woman’s Club district convention, held in the First M. E. church Tuesday evening. “To learn to see and to feel the is­sues of life, to meet its problems with courage and a firm will, to have wis­dom in action—such is the skill in liv­ing which education should and must impart if it is to be effective.

“To this end the colleges must (1) choose wisely among available candi­dates for admission, admitting only those with aptitude for college stu­dies, (2) teach with full understand­ing that nothing is learned until it results in action, (3) give the student the impulse to go out as a perpetual learner, (4) pay as much attention to his emotional and spiritual life as to his intellectual skills, to the attitudes that make for citizenship. Such is the function of the truly effective college

To Hold Steak Fry

Faculty members of Beta Sigma Phi will entertain the chapter at a steak fry at the home of Prof. J. H. Farley Sunday afternoon.

Entertain*Secretary ’

Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity en­tertained Le Roy Burkholder, travel­ing secretary of the fraternity, during this week.

Initiated Into SpanUh Club

Mary Joy Alter, ’34, was initiated into Spanish Club Tuesday evening, following a regular business meeting of the club at Hamar house.

education.” stated Dr. Wriston. Specialization Doomed

“Life must be conceived as the or­ganic union of all the elements which comprise the existence of an indi­vidual." the speaker stated. “From an educational point of view this means that specialized training which recog­nizes only the vocational aspect of the individual’s life is doomed to certain failure. Man's life is vocational and

(Continued on Page 4)

H a m i l t o n B e a c hHand Cleaner $ |^ S °A ttachm ents fo rCleaning and Moth Killing $3*00N othing can keep m oths from entering your home. B u t you can p reven t them from ru in ing y ou r costly overstuffed c h a in and davenport w ith th is new aid. The only small cleaner w ith a ttachm ents for cleaning crevices of upholstered fu r­n itu re w here m oths s ta r t. Blows in moth- killing Expello.

G et I t N O W. . . Protect your Furnishings!

Wisconsin Michigan Power Co.A PPLETO N

Newman Club To Elect New Officers Sunday

The Newman Club will hold a meet­ing Sunday afternoon at 4 :30 at the Catholic home on Washington street. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Arrangements will be made for a picnic.

Tke New Summer))

Frocksa re h e re

a n d d e lig h tfu lly sm a rt

Nets Organdies

Eyelet Batiste Chiffons

andWashable Parashans

D on’t fail to see them.

$16.75 and $18.75

The Fashion ShopNEW ZUELKE BLDG.

Following the now popular “ Padoga” double deck, we offer

Jellied Graham Nut “Down River” Salad

and seven other new ones.

Downers FountainetteIrving Zuelke Bldg.

N I G H TAND A

JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAM, BROAD­CAST EVERV SATURDAY EVE­NING ON A NATION-WIDE

N.B.C. NETWORK

FAST TRACK/A TRACK man will tell you tha t records are broken when

the track is fast. Think of this setting— a cool evening, the stands overflowing, the whole spectacle brilliantly lighted with G-E floodlights, and a fast track — a record simply couldn’t stand the “ gaflf.”

Nighttime, when people naturally turn to diversion, is the logical time for a track meet. Lack of support will be a thing of th e past. And ju s t watch the athletic fund grow.

G-E floodlighting projectors, largely the development of college-trained men, are easily adapted to any occasion whether football, track, tannis, commencement, receptions, or plays. Efficient G-E illumination promotes athletics and builds school spirit.

Fur further information address Publicity Department (E). Ask for GEA-1206— " The Light That Started Sports at Night. “

NETTERS FACE HEAVY PROGRAMMeet Ripon Red Devils This

Afternoon and Beloit Courtmen Tomorrow

Bulletin—Varsity tennis coach F. Clippinger announced late yesterday afternoon that a return match with Central State Teacher’s College would be held at Stevens Point tomorrow afternoon.

The Lawrence College tennis squad, with two straight match wins tucked away, will have a heavy schedule this week end when it meets Ripon and Beloit in a pair of conference com­bats. This afternoon the Vikes will concentrate on the Redmen, who are reputed to have as strong a squad as has represented Ripon on the courts for a number of years.

The Vikings have been held with­out practice several days this week because of the whims of Old Man Weather, and it will be some what of a gamble to choose a combination for play this afternoon. The doubles sit­uation is still bothering the Vikings and it would not be surprising to see a new set of men slashing things at Ripon this afternoon.

Beloit StrongBeloit brings a powerful singles’

lineup to Appleton tomorrow, a squad that is expected to give the Law­rence aggregation stiffer competition than has been met since April. It is probable that Coach F. W. Clippin­ger will throw his greatest strength against the state-liners, which means that Strange. Barnes, Fierce, Negres- cou, and Klausner will all see heavy action.

The Barnes-Negrescou doubles com­bination which has been working at number one for two weeks will proba­bly carry on in that spot tomorrow, with Strange and Klausner up to bat as number two. Aside from this, nothing definite is known of the starting lineup for the Blue and White.

The matches will start at 2 :30 on the campus courts, with Jack Willem and his assistants calling the ins and outs from the tall white towers.

Coach Clippinger requests that the spectators stand a reasonable dis­tance from the court to allow the players ample space.

SIGN FOR ALL CAMPUS GOLF TOURNAMENT

All persons wishing to enter the all campus golf tournament to be played at the municipal course must sign up with A. C. Denney, athletic director, not later than ( :H o’clock Monday evening, ac­cording to announcement made yesterday by Coach Denney. Pair­ings will be made Tuesday and placed on the bulletin board at the gym.

Pitcher Hurls No-Hit Game In Ball League

Baseball beCi£

■w . Pet.

D. I.’s..................... 4 0 1JMSig Eps................. ........J 1 .759Theta Phis........... .........3 1 .75»

.2 2 .5M2 2 .500

Betas .................... 1 3 .250Phi Taus............... ....... • 4 JN

Results Monday

D. I /s 8, Theta Phis 3 Psi Chis 12, Phi Taus 8

Tuesday Sig Eps 6, Delta Sigs 3

Wednesday Betas 9, Phi Taus 2 Thetas 6, Psi Chis S Behind the no-hit pitching of Paul

Hesselgrave, the Sig Ep baseball squad passed the Delta Sigs in the standings Tuesday afternoon with a hard fought 6 to 3 win. Dickson, on the mound for the losers, had his fast ball working to perfection in the first five frames, but going into the sixth his support blew sky-high with five errors and the Sig Eps salted the game away with a pair of tallies in the sixth and three in the seventh.

Hesselgrave twirled superb ball for the College avenue men, and bore down in the pinches to squelch more than one Delta Sig threat. Dickson had the best of the duel in the m at­ter of strikeouts, but his mates failed to afford him good support in the closing innings.

R H ESig Eps ------------- 100 002 3 6 8 4Delta S ig s _______ 001 001 1 3 0 6

Psi Chis Win, 12-8The Psi Chis, with “Happy’’ Hes-

sler smoking his left-handed slants down the lane, took the Phi Taus into

Numeral Club OfficersAre Elected Monday

Numeral club held a dinner meet­ing at Russell Sage Monday. The following officers were elected: presi­dent, Mildred Hess, '32; vice-presi­dent, Dorothy Gough, ’32; secretary, Helen W’ilson, ’34; and treasurer, E l­sie Beck, ’33. The initiation of the following new members followed the dinner: Charlotte Peterson, Dorothy jahn, Ida Nihlen, Catherine Morris, Harriet Baldwin, and Alyce Mae Fethers, all ’34; Ruth Beuimler and Hazel Podoll, both ’31.

camp Monday afternoon in handy fashion, 12 to 8. and shoved the losers deeper into the conference cellar. Nemacheck had little to offer in the way of twirling, and his support was wobbly at all times. A late Phi Tau rally brought the score to 11 and 8, but Hessler held control of the situa­tion.Psi Chis ................ ......... 053 301 x 12Phi Taus ........................ 101 132 0 8

D. I/s VictoriousThe D. I.’s added another victim *o

their lengthening string Monday when Tom Ryan pitched the leaders to an 8 to 3 triumph over the Theta Phis. After scoring two runs in the second frame to take a temporary lead, the Theta Phi infield exploded with a great noise and the D. I.’s proceeded to swat at will in the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings. “Irish" Ryan had his usual assortment of strike­outs on parade, and the snappy D. I. infield continued to function in A-l fashion.D. I.’s ................................. 001 232 0 8Thetas ____ _______ __ 020 001 0 3

Drub Phi TausThe Betas climbed out of the cel­

lar a t the expense of the Phi Taus Wednesday afternoon, when they took advantage of errors coupled and

(Continued on Page 4)

FROSH OPPOSE ESCANABA HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

Upper Michigan Team Expected To Furnish Plenty Of

Opposition

This afternoon at W hiting Field the frosh tracksters will meet the strong Escanaba high school track squad in a dual meet. This will be the first of the three meets on the frosh schedule. The Midwest telegraphic meet next Monday and the meet with the Ripon frosh the following Wednesday will complete the frosh schedule for this year. The yearlings have been show­ing up well in practice during the past week, and Coach A. C. Denney ex­pects to make a good showing this afternoon.

Escanaba comes here with a strong, well balanced squad, and with such men as Snyder, Captain Burns, and Baillergeon they are sure to furnish the frosh thin-clads plenty of competi­tion. Snyder is the big gun of the Escanaba outfit. He is a good all­round performer, specializing in the

(Continued on Page 4)

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■ X r V Ip m

SATURDAY DOROTHY LEE

in

“Laugh and Get Rich”

At the Midnight Show Saturday Night and 3

Days Beginning MondayWALLACE BEERY

‘The Secret 6’SUNDAY

ON TH E STAGE.FOX UNIT

VAUDEVILLEON TH E SCREEN:

RAMON NOVARBO

“Day Break”

Friday, May IS, 1931 T H E L A W R E N T I A N

Two Track Meets A re Scheduled For Week End

chi, Stanley Green, and Margaret Holly were elected to the club as as­sociate members. This was the last regular meeting of the year.

Golfers Meet Beloit Squad Here Saturday

The Lawrence College golf squad will again defend its Big Four cham­pionship title when it meets the Be­loit College golf squad at the River- view golf course Saturday morning and afternoon.

The meet is to be played in 36 holes, 18 hole singles in the forenoon, and 18 hole doubles in the afternoon. Lawrence will again be represented by McKenney, Hackbert, Harwood, and Daken, while Beloit College is bringing up the veterans who placed third in the state meet last year, led by the football and basketball star, Frank Stipe.

If Lawrence wins this match it will claim the state match play title, and will start intensive practice in prepar­ation for the state meet, which is to be held at the Green Lake Golf Course, May 23, 1931.

Elizabeth Plowright IsElected Head Of W.A.A.

Elizabeth Plowright, ’32, was elect­ed president of the women’s athletic association, at a meeting of that or­ganization. She succeeds Esther Schatter, ’31.

Miss Plowright will act as chair­man of the W.A.A. board, which de­termines the policies of the associ­ation. The other newly elected mem­bers of the board a re : representatives at large, Dorothy Calnin, ’32, Helen Snyder, ’33, and Dorothy Jahn, ’34; senior representative, Dorothy Gough ; junior representative, Elsie Beck, and sophomore representative, Kathleen Stewart. The freshman member will be chosen next fall.

Charles Culmer SpeaksAt Phi Sigma Meeting

Charles Culmer spoke on “Verte­brate Skull" at a meeting of Phi Sig­ma. national biological fraternity, Wednesday evening in Science hall. Ferdinand Rankin, Norman Schmei-

For Taste Pleasure!Luscious morsels of deliciousness; clean, fresh, appealing

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Yearling Netmen Blanked By Neenah High School

The Lawrence College frosh bowed to the Neenah high school net stars at the Doty club courts in Neenah Tuesday aiternoon, 12 to 0.

The scores of the matches follow: Metternick beat Tink, 6-3, 7-5; Barnes defeated YanderHeyden, 6-4, 6-2; Neubauer beat Sunnes, 6-4, 6-1; Lar­son defeated Schroeder 6-4, 6-2; Dietz defeated Ritter 8-6, 6-4; Bell defeated Rosemurgy 6-0, 6-3; Boerson defeated Anderson 6-1, 6-0; and Hanson de­feated Little 6-1, 6-0.

In doubles M etternick-Barnes de­feated Tink-YanderHevden 6-0, 6-2; Neubauer-Bell defeated Sunnes-Rit- ter 6-0. 6-1; Hanson-Larson defeated Rosemurgy-Schroeder 6-2, 6-3; Nash- Boerson defeated Lfttle-Anderson.

SNIDER’SR ESTA U R A N T

almostA N

BELOIT FIRST BIG FOUR TEAM TO MEET VIKES

Downstaters Bring Strongest Squad In Years; Porter-Mar-

ston Dual, Highlight

PEN1NG the Big Four track cam­paign against Be­loit’s well-balanced squad tomorrow afternoon at W ait­ing field, the Vik­ing hopefuls meet their first really stiff competition of the year. The state

liners are bringing an imposing array of stars to Appleton in a determined effort to crush the championship as­pirations of the Denneymen.

Although they failed to place in the state meet at Madison two weeks ago, the Gold squad has been pushed through intensive drills priming for the Vikings. Fully aware of the fact that Lawrence has not lost a dual meet on Whiting field in four years, the rest of the Big Four schools would fie more than glad of an op­portunity to turn the trick.

When Beloit does show up tomor­row it will have in the lineup a few gentlemen of talent well known to followers of state track competition. “Dud" Porter will battle it out with Marston in the hurdles, and if ad­vance dope from the enemy camp means anything it looks as though the Lawrence flash will be in for a fast afternoon.

Good Dash Material

Glover in the half mile is looked on as another sure point winner for the down-state representatives, while his team mate in the distance jaunts, l.eeson, is looked upon as a miler of no mean ability. In the dashes, Be­loit is counting heavily on the individ­ual effort of Nash to garner a fat share of points. Fisclil and Eich- meyer will be the Yike mainstays in the dashes again.

Aldrich, star Yike hurdler, is still on the ineligibility list. This means that Marston will have to carry the hurdling and high jump burdens for the afternoon.

Beloit papers have compared the performances of Porter with the an­tics of Sentman, Illinois speedbov, and have looked for him to repeat his last year’s sparkling performances. Marston, with four first places tucked away last week against Oshkosh, is 1 iu fine shape to challenge Porter’s hurdling supremacy tomorrow after­noon.

The meet will start at 2:30 and an enthusiastic crowd of Yike suppor­ters is expected to give the Blue and White a send off in the initial Big Four appearance. ATHLETE

The most popular ready-to- e a t c e r e a l s s e rv e d in th e d in ing -room s o f A m erican colleges, eating clubs and fra ­ternities are made hjr Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, PEP B ran F lak es, R ice K risp ies , W heat Krumbles, and Kel­logg’s W H O L E W H E A T Biscuit. Also Kellogg’s Kaffee Hag Coffee— the coffee that lets

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ALMOST a fraternity m an. A lm ost a class leader. A nd on th e tough co llege courses, h e alm ost m ade th e grade. W hat w as w rong?

Loss o f energy, listlessness, lack o f appe­tite are signs o f constipation. Personalities are clouded. Class and cam pus life are seriously handicapped.

But you can banish constipation so easily . Just ea t a delicious cereal. K ellogg’s ALL- BRAN. T w o tab lespoonfuls daily are guaran­teed to g iv e relief. A sk that it be served a t your fraternity house or cam pus restaurant.

Yam’ll tn ja y K ellogg’* Slum ber M usic, broadcaat over W JZ and a tn e ia te d atation* of tha M. M. C . every Sunday evening a t 10.30 C. D . S . r . A i n K F I Lam A n g e la ,, KO M O S eattle a t 10.00, cad

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T H E L A W R E N T 1 A N F r id a y , M a y 15, 1931

S tu d en ts To Give J o i n t R ecita l In

Peabody M ondayLois Schilling, mezzo-soprano, from

the studio of Helen Mueller, and Ag­nes Snell, violinist from the studio of Percy Fullinwider, will appear in joint recital at Peabody hall, Monday even­ing at 8:15.

Miss Schilling opens the program with the follow numbers: "My Heart is in Bloom”, “Immer leiser wird mein Schlummer,” and “O Cheeks to me turning,” by Brahms. Miss Snell plays Sarabande in G, by Handel, and Rondino, by Beethoven-Kreisler. A second group by Miss Schilling in­c lu d e s : “A Symphony in Yellow,” Griffes; “Prayer of a Norwegian C h ild ,” Kountz; “Moon-Marketing,” by Weaver, and “Joy,” by W intter W atts.

Miss Snell will play "Arioso,” Bach, and two movements of the Mozart A major Concerto. She will be accom­panied by a double string quartet com­posed o f : Roberta Lanouette and Percy Fullinwider, first violins; Eloise Schmeltzer and Jack Sampson, sec­ond violins; Cyrus Daniel and Alfred Ventur, violas, and Phoebe Nickel and Joseph Sickler, cello.

Mis. Nettie Steninger Fullinwider will be accompanist for Miss Snell, and Kathervn L'glow will accompany Miss Schilling.

Amo* Lawrence ClubThe last meeting of the Amos Law­

rence club will be held Sunday at 5 p. m. The group will meet at the Episcopal church and go to High Cliff for a picnic and outing, according to (iordon Nelson, president.

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Frosh Tracksier* Meet Strong High School Team

(Continued from Page 3)weight events and both the high and low hurdles. In the latter events hewill no doubt press Edwards, frosh hurdling star to the limit. Edwards, however, who consistently runs the highs in 17 seconds should be able to take this event.

The dashes are well handled for Es- catiaha by Captain Burns and Bailler- geon. The latter is an all-round ath­lete, having captained both the foot­ball and basketball teams during the past year. Dobbs, Fahres, Grant, and Corrigan will take care of the dash events for the frosh. Escanaba also boasts some strong distant material. Elizondo, the diminutive boy from Mexico, is the best bet for the frosh in the mile run.

Vaillencourt is back atter being out all week with a sprained arm and is almost certain to win the shot put. Calhoun, Foote, and Ball in the high jump, Jacobson and Foote in the pole vault, and Reeve in the middle dis­tances are other men who are expect­ed to score for the frosh.

A fter the Show

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Delta Iota Team Swats Ball To Maintain Lead

(Continued from Page 3)with timely hitting in the first and third for nine runs. In the mean­time, Jacobson was holding the losers to a pair of tallies, and the issue was never in doubt after the Betas put on their little act in the initial inning.Betas ................................. -W5 000 0 9Phi Taus ......................... 000 200 0 2

Win 8-inning BattleThe Thetas Phis and Psi Chis bat­

tled away to an eight inning pitcher's battle on Wednesday, and when the smoke had cleared away. Hasse's sin­gle had scored the winning run from third in the last of the eighth to win for the Thetas, 6 to 5. The Psi Chis,

Eta Sigma Phi and Classical Club Meet

A joint meeting of Classical club and Eta Sigma Phi was held at Hant- ar house Wednesday evening. Lucy Reidy gave a report on the national Eta Sigma Phi convention which she attended at Cincinnati. Margaret Cairncross spoke oil “Greek and • Ro­man Coins.”

trailing 5 to 4 coming into the seventh, put on a rally that knotted the count and forced the struggle into extra flames. Biggers hurled a strong brand of ball for the winners, and Hessler was practically as good for the Psi Chis.Thetas ............................. 003 101 01 6Psi Chis ......................... 110 200 10 5

A nnouncing the Opening

THE VARSITY(Formerly the Belmont Restaurant

On Saturday, May 16th, at 11 A.M.

New Management — New Decorations

Finer and More Tasty Meals and Lunches at Moderate Prices

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

HINZE AND HINZE, Proprietors

Specialization Is Doomed, According To President

(Continued from Page 2) extra vocational. Success in one with­out success in the other results in a dualism which ultimately destroys.”

The over-emphasis upon specialized training in the educational system come in for severe criticism by Presi­dent W’riston.

“ Many of the tragic events in our national life are traceable to the kind of training our leaders have received.

Educators responsible for training youth have reasoned that if one is to be competent in a particular voca­tion one’s education must point in that direction. But in following this theory, they disprove it in supposing that mere vocational or professional training will fit one to be even a tol­erable citizen, or a good husband and father.”

Members of the Town Girls' Associ ation held a picnic at High Cliff, W ed­nesday afternoon. Thirty members were present: Ethel Liebl, '34. was in charge of the supper.

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