;JG'» li 1934

wtacoNsiHIOTOIí IOí

U C H a HY The La w r e n t ia nVol. 52 , No. 9 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Friday, November 16 , 1934

F o w l e r , L a w r e n c e

T r u s t e e , D i e s a t

M i n n e a p o l i s H o m e

Mr. Fowler Is Both Trus­tee and Alumnus

Of CollegeDudley O rlie Fowler, recently

elected trustee of Law rence Col­lege, died in Minneapolis, Minneso­ta last Tuesday, November 13.

Mr, Fow ler was born at F a ir­child, Wisconsin on Ju ly 27, 1892. He received his B. A. degree from Law­rence College as a mem ber o( the class of 1914. Since Ju ly 1, 1914, he has been employed by the F. W. W oolworth Company. At one time he was m anager ot the Woolworth store in Duluth, Minnesota. Since then he has advanced continually, until, a t the tim e of his death, he was the northw est district m anager of the F. W. W oolworth Co.

In Ju ly , 1913, Mr. Fow ler m arried Miss G ladys Cramp, a form er Law­rence student, at Lake Mills, Wis­consin. His wife and tw j children, B arbara and W inifred, survive him.

Varied InterestsSince his graduation from Law­

rence, Mr. Fowler has been active in industries, state, church, and com m unity affairs. He was a m em ­ber of the Rotary Club, and he was active in the Boy Scouts, having been a scoutm aster for some time. He was elected as a trustee of Law ­rence College at the annual m eet­ing of the Board of Trustees held Ju n e 8, 1934, at the same tim e as Mr. R obert Eiaird of Milwaukee.

As a student a t Lawrence, Mr. Fow ler gained an intim ate know l­edge of the history and tradition of this college, and a perspective of its progress and achievements. He was a keen and earnest student of « lu - cational trends. Enthusiasm and tireless industry m arked both his business relations and his relations w ith the college.

P resident Henry M. W riston pays h im -a high tribu te in the follow­ing statem ent:

"The death of Dudley O. Fowler deprives Lawrence College of an extrem ely valuable trustee. As a student at Lawrence College he cam e to know intim ately the tr a ­ditions of the college and develop­ed a w arm loyalty for it. As an alum nus, he has been interested in its progress and its achievements and has always been sym pathetic to m anifestations of advance. As a bus­iness man, he m aintained an active interest in education and in young people. The enthusiasm and energy w hich m arked his business relations w ere to be pu t at the disposal of the college through his election as trustee last June. His large circle of friends and adm irers in the col­lege com m unity w ill sorely miss him."

HabberscabberDr. I. Q. H abberscabber subm its

his objective completion quiz cov ering nine weeks of intensive con centration upon objects around and about. We thought a lot of the good doctor and his course until he w ent raving m ad and produced this m as­terpiece. He feels that his class is so large th a t this is the only fair way in w hich to test the abilities of his pupils.

In the following short q u it you w ill find words in the columns to the left w hich are defined by w ords to the right. W rite clearly in ink th e one w ord giving the best des­cription. You shall have all week for answ ering. To find your grade, judge the answers yourself—-sub­trac t th e num ber w rong from the num ber righ t—and divide by the hum ber of chapel cuts you 'd like to take.Frolic . . . heartache, track meet,

carioca, uptown Phi Beta Kappa . , . highball, cure

for cancer, inactivity, toper Trasses . . . forbidden fruit, College

Avenue, chicken coop.A Cappella . . . cocktail, laryngitis,

canaryMace . . . House cleaner, butler, less

two, chromosome

T urn to page (

Eight New M em bers Are A ppointed to

Lawrentian StaffContinuing its policy of recogniz­

ing m erit in the journalistic field, the Law rentian announces the ap­pointm ent of several new members to its staff. All appointm ents w ere made a f te r - ' the candidates had shown them selves especially profi cient in the ir respective depart­ments. Edna Earle and M ary F inne­gan w ere added to the S tudent Ac­tivities departm ent. M argaret Rape was appointed to the Feature de­partm ent, and Joseph Koffend and Clifford Burton were named to the Sports Staff.

O ther reporters to be added were Violet Rusch and Hazel Rissew in the adm inistration departm ent. Mis* Rissew is spending her th ird year on the staff. Violet Rusch was on the staff last year also. Jam es Mor­row was appointed as an assistant headline w riter.

Upon appointing these reporters. Desk Editor A lbert Ingraham stat ed, “F u rther additions to the staff will not be made in the fu ture ex ­cept as vacancies occur through re ­moval or resignation.”

B r a i n a r d P l a n s

C o n c e r t S e r i e s

First of Children’s Con­certs to be Given

TomorrowIn a community project sponsor­

ed by fifty citizens, w ith the pro­gram planned and conducted by G ladys Ives B rainard, comes the initial children's concert a t the Rio Theatre, Saturday, November 17, at IP a. m. The perform ance is the first of a group of four whose aim it is to lay the foundation of good musical babits in the child. The con­certs w ill include stories, pictures, and music of outstanding operas, suites and symphonies.

The presentation of these pro­gram s is certainly a w orthy endeav­or and gives opportunity for all peo­ple from the ages of six to sixty to develop a taste for good and not bad music. Miss B rainard has organized a pleasing orchestral combination after a great deal of planning and work, and w ith an interesting pro­gram arranged, children and their parents can look forw ard to an ideal concert which will be exacting and interesting.

A spccial soloist for the first con- cert will be Miss R uth Loring. harp ­ist of the Civic Orchestra, Chicago.

Season tickets are on sale by Kings Daughters, The A. A. U. W., Jun io r Cham ber of Comftierce, and Appleton Woman's Club and may be purchased a t Meyer-Seegers, Irv ­ing Zuclke's, and M arcy's Book Store.

Dr. M onroe A ddresses A ssociation M embers

Dr. George C. Monroe of the In ­stitu te of Paper Chem istry spoke at the November d inner m eeting of the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry at the Conway Hotel. Tuesday evening. Dr. Monroe talked about the gen­eral electric reflection m eters used fo r determ ining the brightness of paper.

Dr. George J. R itte r of the Forest Product Laboratory at Madison, dis­cussed physical, chemical, aftd struc­tural properties tha t add to the use­fulness of wood in the m anufacture of paper.

Professor Thiel Asked To Write Book Review

A book entitled Standards for E lem entary School Buildings by S trayer and E lengelhardt has been sent to Dr. R. B. Thiel, professor of psychology and education, by the Journal of Educational Research. He is to w rite a review of this vol­ume w hich will appear in the next issue of that periodical. The book, which has been published quite re ­cently, deals w ith a technical analy­sis of the factors w hich should go into m aking an ideal elem entary school p la n t

E u n i c e N o r t o n t o

A p p e a r o n S e c o n d

A r t i s t P r o g r a m

Noted American Pianist Play* Concert Here

Nov. 22

Heads Committee

The Community A rtists Series second concert Is to present Eunice Norton, talented American p ian ist a t the Lawrenec Memorial Chapel, Thursday evening, November 22.

Miss N orton has recently gained prom inence as an expert pianist and has played with many of the outstanding symphony orchestras of the United States and Europe, as the featured perform er on the p ia­no. A ltho young, her brillian t tech­nique and interpretation were quickly discovered and developed un til today she is recognized as one of the finest pianists in the country.

The program which she is to play at the chapel w ill Include num bers w hich are fam iliar and Interesting to the audience.

In bringing Miss Norton to A p­pleton the Series has again lived up to Its splendid selection of present­ing outstanding artists and Eunice Norton's appearance here is looked forw ard to w ith great anticipation. The program follows:Toccata and Fugue

in C m inor BachW alta in E f la t Op. 18 N octurne in G, Op. 37, No. 2 Ballade in A flat Etude in E, Op. 10, No. 3 Scherzo in C shar pminor Chopin

Intermission D avidsbundlertanze Schum ann Pantom im e from “Tanzstucke,"

Op. 19 H indem ithTartantella ^ V *iezia •

Napoli) Liszt

Franzke Elected to Leag ue Com m ittee

By City CouncilProfessor A lbert F ranzke was

elected by the Appleton City Coun­cil to represent the Appleton Coun­cil on the Resolutions Com m ittee of tho Fox R iver Valley M unicipali­ties League. This is a league em ­bracing the city officials of Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Kaukauna, DePere, Green Bay, and sm aller comm unities in the Fox R iver Valley.

The function of the Resolutions Committee is to scrutinize the league's program that is to come before the state legislature and to propose resolutions for adoption by the M unicipalities League a t the ir regular monthly meetings. Those resolutions a re to express the a tti­tude of the league on th e proposed legislation.

The resolutions are to be sent to the G overnor and m em bers of the legislature. On vital m atters con­cerning municipalities, th is com­m ittee may even appear before leg­islative committees to p resent the league’s viewpoint. Each m unicipal­ity w ill have one representative on the committee.

Smith’s Article in Paper Trade Journal

An article entitled "The A ntisep­tic V alue of Zinc and O ther Pig­m ents Toward Paper Stocks” w rit­ten by Miss Olga A. Smith, instruc­tor in botany, appeared in th e No­vem ber 8 issue of the P aper Trade Journal.

This article was a technical re ­port of the resu lts of research ex ­perim ents perform ed by Miss Sm ith at the Institu te of Paper Chemistry. She proved tha t zinc pigm ents serve better than any others to lessen and In many cases eradicate the devel­opment of slime in paper stock. This is Im portant because slim e lessens the value of the stock for m aking high grade paper.

ADDRESSES DRAMATICS GROUPF. T. Cloak, assistant professor of

speech and dram atics, spoke last night before a m eeting of the L ittle Theatre of the Fox R iver Valley on "Problem s of the Present Day Thea­tre.” The m eeting was held in the circuit court room of th e court house. A check-up on new m em ­bers was made and reports were given on the m em bership drive w hich Is in progress.

—Photo by Froellch K arl Meas

T h e a t e r P r o g r a m

I s G r e a t S u c c e s s

M e s s A p p o i n t e d

H e a d o f S t u d e n t

R a l l y C o m m i t t e e

Representatives of Each' Class Included in Com­

mittee Personnel

Style Show, Singing, Danc­ing on Student

Vaudeville“Law rence On Parade," a snappy,

rhythm ic, all-student production, was presented a t Rio theatre last Friday evening to the acclaim of the student body.

Clim axing the student vx.4ov: show was a sparkling style show modeled by seven Lawrence co-eds, Jane MacRae, M argaret H ech t Ju lia G raver, V irginia Hammill, Jean Trojan, M arian Griggs, and Vera Wiedman.

Crooners, a torch singer, a quar­t e t and a harm ony duet sang for the crowd of college students. Vera Wiedman and M arian Griggs made up the harm ony duet and were en­cored three times. The Phi Tau q u a rte t consisting of Ken Schilling. Davis Mewaldt, Edward Reinech, and Harold Zoerb, presented sev­eral unique numbers. Leone Tesch played the V iking songs on the or­gan, while the entire crowd sang.

The frosh cheer leaders. Dan Wol- terd ing and John Bartholemew, led several cheers.

"Ollie” W illiams w ith his "Now folks”, held the hum or of the crowd as m aster of ceremonies. Floyd Johnson did well in the manage­m ent and presentation of the entire program.

W riston to Attend Education Meeting

Dr. H enry M. W riston will attend a m eeting of a num ber of rep re­sentatives of colleges at which they will pool their experiences w ith the student employment program un­der the federal emergency relief as­sociation. The m eeting will be held a t W ashington, D. C. tomorrow, un ­der the auspices of

The American Council of Educa­tion and the U nited States Office of Education, w ith the approval of H. L. Hopkins, adm inistrator of the F.E. R. A.

From Washington, Dr. Wriston will go to New Y ork to attend a m eeting of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching on Nov. 20 and 21. Dr. W riston is a trustee of the foundation.

Hold Convention of Musicians Saturday

The Second Annual Convention of the Eighth D istrict of Wisconsin Federation of Music clubs will be held in Appleton on November 17. The activities included are a busi­ness m eeting held at the Northland Hotel, a Lawrence Conservatory Faculty program in the afternoon, and a com plim entary tea for all v isiting members.

The purpose of these meetings is to bring together those music and club leaders who are interested in the advancem ent of music in cities and counties.

Following the explanation of the recently organized Rally Commit« tee last Friday in Chapel, T o * Leech has named Karl Mess, a jun­ior. as general chairm an of the com­mittee. Four seniors, th ree other Juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen have been appointed as his co-workers. They are:

Seniors—Reed Bigelow, Robert Graef, A nnette Meyer, Isabel Cor« reU.

Juniors—G erard Hecker, Emil Hoszwart, Helen McKenney

Sophomores—K erm it Bury, Janet Leonard, Fred Seegers.

Freshmen—William Leffingwell, Jane Wood, and Gay Patterson.

The president of the Lawrence Women's Association, M arjorie Freund, is, ex officio, a mem ber oC the committee. »

The Rally Committee, authorized by the S tudent Senate, has been formed for the express purpose ot maintaining a high level of student

The Rally Comm ittee’s first efficial action will be giving the team a send-off as it leaves for Beloit today. Everyone is urged to be a t Brokaw Hall a t 12:45 i h n f .

interest in all campus activities. Al­though the committee w ill probably not get under full sway until the basketball season starts. C hairm aa Mess stated that one or two other projects w hich will be taken up be« fore them.

The first meeting of the Rally Committee will be held on Monday, November 19, at two o’clock in the literatu re room of Main Hall. Th* meeting will be devoted to organize- tion and plans for the im m ediate fuH ture.

Coe College Plans O rganization o f

Debate C onferenceWord has been received from Coe

College tha t they wish to organize a Midwest Debating Conference. This conference is to include all the schools belonging to the present Midwest A thletic Conference name­ly: Beloit, Carlton, Coe, Cornel^ Knox, Lawrence, Monmouth and Rl- pon.

Such a conference would not ex­pand Lawrence's debate program m aterially for the debate team al­ways held debates w ith all the col­leges of this group except Coe. The only essential difference would be th a t a regular schedule of debate« w ith these colleges would then be arranged, sim ilar to the athletie schedules. The arrangem ent under consideration would have Lawrence m eet every other school.

The Forensic Board favors thie proposal and agrees to co-operate fully in carrying out a regular con­ference schedule.

BILLBOARDSat., Nov. 17, A lpha Chi Omega

FormalS a t, Nov. 17, Caihpus Club Mu-

slcale a t Conservatory.Thors., Nov. 22, A rtist Series—

Eunice Norton, p ian istSat., Nov. 24, Peabody Dance.Mon., Nov. 26, Shawn Dancers.Thurs., Nov. 29, Thanksgiving

Day Tea Dance a t Sage.S a t, Dec. 1, Alpha Delta Pi Seml-

Form al.S a t, Dec. 1, Beta Sigma Phi

House Party.Sat., Dec. 8, Kappa Alpha Theta

Formal.SaL, Dec. 15, Delta Gamma For­

mal.Sat., Dec. 15, Kappa Delta FormalTues., Dec. 18, Christm as Recess

Begins, 12:00 Noon.

•i. #' * r ;

Page Two T H E L A W R E N T I A N Friday, November i l l , 1994

The return to a period of gracious living— brings first and formost the thought of redecorating one's home, choosing new furniture — effecting a new and lovely background. To help you in this important step we maintain a staff of expert decorators whose busi­ness it is to know all the short cuts to a more charming mode of living.

D I D E R R I C H ’ SSpecial Prices

to students!

Photographs at the QUALITY AT LOW COST

WisconsinAppleton

H o n o r R a t i n g I s

G i v e n t o P a p e r

B y A s s o c i a t i o n

I^aH'reutiaii Falls Only Few Points Short o f Su­

perior HalingThe 1933-34 Law rentian recently

received first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The judges stated, "You have a fine paper,” in their official report.

This Fourteenth N ational News­paper Cr: .cal Service was judged by Professors Edwin H. Ford and Kenneth E. Olson of the Minnesota departm ent of journalism . They ra t­ed the papers on the following points: News values and source«; news writing and editing editorials and entertaining m atter and head­lines, typography, and m ake-up The L a w re n tin did not fall far short of the maximum score in any rating group. It was only 25 points short of superior rating.

The purpose of the N. S. P. A. Critical Service is the im provem ent of the publication. The Service sends each member school a m an­ual and scorebook containing h e lp ­ful suggestions and criticisms. In addition to information contained In the manual, member schools may

rite for additional help w ith their problems.

The scorebook, besides providing for a critical analysis and evalua­tion of the paper, suggests source* of news, aids to reporting, and sug­gestions for departm ents in dealing w ith the real news gathering prob­lem of the paper. Suggestions are given for the writing and editing of news and feature stories, essential facts, forms of news stories, m aterial for feature stories, and copy reading.

The scope of entertaining m atter and editorials is outlined and sug­gestions are made for student op­inion columns and literary features. U nder this division, which pertains to the actual mechanics of the pa­per suggestions, are given to aid in the writing of headlines and in the general m ake-up of the paper.

A d d N e w B o o k s t o

C o l l e g e L i b r a r y

P rofessor MurselFs Rook Among Twenty-Two

Additions_ The following books and publica­

tions have just been added to the Liiwrence College Library.

Bauer and Peyser, Music through the ages.

Bonner, R. J., law y ers and liti­gants in ancient Athens.

Clayton, Theory of emulsions.Drake, Invitation to philosophy.Earhart, The eloquent baton.Egloff, G . Earth oil.Eiselen, Prophecy and the pro­

phets.Frost, E. B., An astronomer’s life.Gore, Commentary.Gray, W. E.. A new definition of

general education.Green, F. C„ French novelists.Mason, A. T , Brandeis, lawyer

and judge.Mursell, J. L., Human values in

music education.Nilsson, History of Greek relig­

ion.Painter, Sidney, William MarshallPhilip, M., Principles of financial

and statistical mathematics.Read, T. T , Our mineral civiliza­

tion.Smith, G. A., The book of the

twelve prophets.Smith, J. N. P., The prophets and

their times.Stanford-Forsyth, History of m u­

sic.Xenophon, Works, translated by

Dakyns.

BILL’S PLACE(Opposite Armory)

CIGARETTES — TOBACCO SODAS Sl'NDAES

MALTED MILKS ICE CREAM — 25c Quart

ON ARTIST SERIES

E ani ce Norton

Guide to Reading May be Obtained

From ClippingerMr. Clippinger, professor of Eng­

lish, has announced that the 1934 issue of the Guide to Reading which is published by the National Coun­cil of Teachers of English i t avail­able to all those students who de­sire it.

These reading guides differ from others in that most of the comments are by students instead of older peo­ple. Last year Mr. C lippinger dis­tributed free copies to the students and there are a few of these copies left for anyone who wishes to ac­cept the offers. Copies of this year's Guide may be obtained for fifteen cents.

Last year the Council sponsored a contest in which many Lawrence students entered. The purpose of this contest was to get a concensus

of student opinion on books of gen­eral interest to the American under­graduate. This year there w ill be no such contest unless specific interest is shown by the student bod /.

—9 M iAIHARDMISS BR

ADDRESSES CLUBMiss Gladys B rainard of the Con­

servatory spoke to the K aukauna Women's Club Tuesday afternoon. The subject of Miss B ralnard’s ad­dress was a series of musical con­ference planned for children.

Dr. Henry M. Wriston addressed the Parent-Teacher Association at M ilwaukee Downer sem inary Wed­nesday evening.

For a Neat Appearance

VISITthe

Hotel Northern Barber 2*4 N. Appleton SI.

For BETTER Shoe REPAIRING Try

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Shoe ShopWe call for and deliver

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Open H ouse to be H eld in Library

For Student BodyAn afternon of poetry and music

In the cozy atm osphere of the li­brary has been planned for the s tu ­dents by Miss Anna M. Tarr, Head L ibrarian and her staff. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, from 3:30 to 5:00 the lib rary will hold open house for all Lawrentians.

A ttractive book exhibits have been planned by the librarians in groups of books to own, books for gifts, and new books. One section will be devoted to Law rentian poets. Poetry w ill be read and a musical program has been arranged. Refreshm ents w ill be served.

The aim of the librarians is to have students buy m ore books for them selves and for gifts. Last year during the exhibition of new books at the lib ra ry nearly 100 books were bought by students.

L i t t l e T h e a t e r

O f f e r s P r o g r a m

Stages O ne Act Play, “ Mor­al Courage” , In

ConvocationThe new deal in chapel programs

was given a fu rther boost last Mon­day w ith the presentation of ‘‘Moral Courage," a one act play, by the L ittle T heater of the Fox River Val­ley, d irected by Mrs. F. Theodore Cloak. The program w as well re­ceived by the student body as it w ell deserved to be.

The cast w as a varied one so far as Lawrence College is concerned^ M argaret Hecht, playing the only fem inine role, is a student here. M aurice H unt, who did a rem ark­able piece of acting in the leading part, is a senior at Neenah High School who may attend Lawrence nex t year. A rthu r Smith, who play­ed the part of the doctor, is an alum ­nus, and E lm er Meyers, the butler has no connection w ith the school.

In criticism , it can be said that the production was good. The story was intensely interesting, though the clim ax left a ra th er somber a t­mosphere, and one could no t be sure ju s t w hat conclusion to draw from it. The acting was good, bring­ing the action to an effective cli­max, although better pacing would have carried it to a greater height.

E m p l o y m e n t G i v e n

T o M a n y S t u d e n t s

More Than O ne Hundred Student Filled Var­

ied PositionsBY M. M. FRASER

One of the most interesting and profitable innovations of the A d­missions Office is the Lawrence College S tudent Employment Bu­reau.

At least 115 students have already profited by the efforts of th is Bu­reau and th is m eans tha t even in the short two and a half months of the school term thus far, the Bureau has m ade it possible for the 75 stu ­dents registered for em ployment to earn, as a whole, about $150.00. There have been 5 people placed in regular positions w orking an aver­age of 15 hours a week.

The variety of positions filled is large. Some have become proficient in dishwashing; others have tu rned gardeners, and floor waxers. W in­dow washing and putting a storm window tightly in its place have been frequent tasks for boys this fall. One girl has the title of “Cash­ier” in one of the down-town res­taurants. The lim its of variety seem boundless when we find one ot the Frosh capitalizing on “selling light bulbs!”

A satisfied custom er is the aim. I believe the results show that em ­ployers of our students feel they are well repaid for their considera­tion and are eager to call again when the occasion arises. We w ant this B ureau to enlarge and m aintain its fine progress. It means tha t an increasingly large proportion of those students who are "m arginal” prospects for Law rence because of insufficient funds, w ill find it pos­sible to come—besides, it keeps lo­cal people, outside of our own group, in closer contact w ith the college.

We hope anyone in need of as­sistance a t any tim e will let us find the righ t person.

M aurice H unt's w ork was outstand­ing!

The L ittle T heater deserves a hearty vote of thanks from the col­lege, which argues well for the quality of “The Solid South” w hich they are presenting tonight.

There will be a Frolic tonight a t 7:00 in the Old A lexander Gymnasium.

SEE US FOR COMPLETEEYE SERVICE

For A p p oin tm en t P h on e 2415

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EYESIGHT SPECIALISTSI I I W. College Ave., 2nd Floor Appleton, Wit.

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Friday» November 16 , 1034 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Page Three

When Social Events And S t u d i e s Cl as h , We l l

To go or not to go—that is the question. W hether it be nobler to refuse social engagem ents and by doing so, a tta in Phi Beta Kappa; or by accepting receive the well-known "D”. Aye, there 's the rub! Life is so fu tile — w ithout some gaiety such as teas, smokers, all col­lege dances, house parties, life would be meaningless—or would it? W ith all the social events crowded into the few weeks before C hrist­m as vacation, it looks as though the m idnight oil w ill be burning more than usual. Oh well, w hat’s the difference — oil is cheapl

Alpha U elta P i’s Entertain The A. D. P i's entertained a t tea

A SADDLE FOR PEGASUS

BY BERNICE BAETZIn a philc.ophical mood we dis­

covered a Law rentian poem w rit­ten just for th is column called

Beggar on Pegasus and inspired uy the poet-philoso- pher Santayana’s statem ent:

“A poet can never know happi­ness, for he is in love w ith Beauty."

One whose heart sings hyn.ns to Beauty has no song a t all for himself. Though sad he may be or glad he m ay be; though he knows wind-m usic and

the starsand how w h it, the moon can be, he has flung a stone deep, deep into the pool of happiness and m ust forever watch the w idening rings.

Some of the German students have been translating famous Deut­sche Lieder, and Heine's lovely Wo- w as among them.

Where?W here w ill a weary one find calm In his ultim ate surcease?U nder a swaying southern palm,O r beneath the loved Rhine’s lin ­

den trees?Will the deser. cover me.Buried there by alien hands?O r w ill I rest beside the sea, Beneath the ocean’s silver sands?W hatever happens, there will be As blue a heaven there as here. W ith w hite moonlight a lam p for

me.A nd a pyre of stars my bier.

The translation of a poem—a good translation—is a creative process, so Pegasus bequeaths an approving flap of his equestrian wings.

And now we give you A Day:A Day

A ball of fire PeepingO ver the rim of Morning.A gold disk BeatingDown upon green fields at Noon.A silver horn SpillingLight over a valley of Night.

H ie U ltim ateThe wind was blowing melodies Across my hair.And I was building memories High in the air.The whole of life seemed sweet to

meAs 1 dream ed there.II life would pause at times like

that,I would not care.

B ut life went on, destroying things Along the way.She ranged her many treasure

chests In grand display.And asked me to deplete her of H er baubles gay.Those treasure chests w ere empty

dreams That didn't stay.

I longed for trees and wind and sun And dream s again.I w anted peace and love; I was So tired of pain.Life paused—anc on a w indy hill She grew more sane.She gave me peace and brave con­

tentm ent In the rain.

(Pegasus w ants all you L iterary Law rentians to know tha t prose is as acceptable to him as poetry; m erely leave your offerings in care of the Feature Departm ent, Lawren- tion Office.)

PLAN YEAR’S PROGRAMM ortar Board m et last Monday af­

ternoon, and drew up their Service Program for t l .j year.

FOR DEPENDABLE

B E A U T Y W O R K

JOAN’S BEAUTY SHOPAppleton Hotel Phone MIO

in the chapter rooms last Sunday afternoon. (Jim m y Laird and Bob H alquist made their social debut at th is event, we are told.)

Mrs. W heeler entertained Alpha Delta P i alum nae at a dinner and m eeting last Thursday evening at her home. A report of the national convention, held last sum m er at Swampscott, Massachusetts, was given by the active chapter dele­gate.

Zeta Tau Alpha Entertains National Officer

Shirley K reasan Krieg, national editor-historian of Zeta Tau Alpha, was entertained at d inner at Orms- by last F riday night. She was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Banta, Jr., Menasha, for several days.

Kappa Delta EntertainsThe m em ber- of Kappa Delta

w ere entertained at tea in the chap­te r rooms last Friday afternoon.

Sigma Phi Epsilon The Sig .ips are going to have an­

other of their radio parties on No­vem ber 24. This ought '.o be in te r­esting since the Peabody House P a r­ty will be in full swing just across the street.

Phi Delta Theta Russell Kuebnsted, an alum of

1900. visited the Phi Delt House re ­cently. John Repreger celebrated his tw entieth birthday last week end w ith his parents at Wisconsin Rapids.

Delta IotaThe D. I's had th ree alums as

guests over the last week end. They w ere Stanley Hallenbeck of Mil­waukee, Thomas Ryan, and Dr. Loche of Madison.

Phi Kappa Tau Robert Rydell was recently in i­

tiated by the Phi Taus. K arl Mess and Ken Schilling w ent down to M ilwaukee Monday to see the Don Cossack Chorus.

Pst Chi Omega Mr. Mac Kadilsh from Antigo,

Wisconsin, dropped into the Psi Chi house Sunday afternoon.

The Pso Chis had a sm oker last Wednesday night at which time Don V erhulst showed slides of his very extensive and interesting tr ip through the West this summer.

PROFESSORS MEET TONIGHTThe local chapter of the A m eri­

can Association of U niversity P ro­fessors will m eet tonight (Friday, Nov. IS) at 7:30 for a discussion in the Directors' room at the Y. M. C. A. Professor T. S. K epler w ill speak on ‘‘Finding One's Way Religiously in the 20th Century.”

DISCU8SION GROUP MEETS Messrs “X,” the newly organized

discussion group, is to m eet at 7:30 next Wednesday night at the home of Rev. Spicer, 116 N. Drew Street to discuss “Governm ent in Relig­ion.“

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Com plete SuccessThe old A lexander gymnasium

was a center of gaiety and much m errim ent when the Brokaw fel­lows held their first dance of the season last Saturday evening. A1 Seegar and his band furnished the music to w hich the eighty odd cou­ples danced.

The success of this affair was d u t to the splendid w ork of the com­m itteem en who outdid themselves in arranging the decorations and supplying refreshm ents. Floodlights at each end of the gymnasium cast a soft glow over the dancers, and a large crystal ball suspended from the ceiling shot little rays of col­ored light into all the corners. C hairs from Brokaw were supple­m ented by davenports and easy chairs from the Panhellenic House. The refreshm ents consisted of ci­der and chocolate cakes.

Eva Cooley TutorsIsle Royal Fam ily

Eva Cooley '34 has been offered an opportunity as tu tor at Isle Roy­al in Lake Superior. There is only one fam ily rem aining on the island during the winter, and from No­vember to May radio is the sole comm unication with the outside world.

As the Johnson family tutor, Miss Cooley has gone pioneer. Her school uniform will be boots and breeches; she will saw the wood for the classroom stove; travel around on snowshoes; live in the northern wilderness; and after the end of November will not be able to communicate w ith anyone bu t the Johnson family.

Miss Cooley is from Laurium , Michigan. While at Lawrence she was especially outstanding in d ra ­matics.

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The hard working spy of Brokaw has again condescended to favor us w ith one of his reports. The hue and cry resulting from the publica­tion of last week's items, culm inat­ing in several th reats of committing mayhem on the person of the spy, has not caused him to swerve from his high ideal of telling the whole tru th and nothing but the truth. Thus:

The most outstanding b it of Bro­kaw news over the weekend was M aury West’s nose— a result of taking touch football too seriously Maury d idn 't seem to m ind the in­jury , however, since It was a ttrac ­tively bandaged by the good-look­ing nurses.

Over the w eek-end the boys seemed to experience that happy hysteria which is said to prevail following nine week’s exams. Pent up emotions w ere vented by rough housing of every sort. Stacking? The spy w ouldn’t comm it him self but grinned m ysteriously when we questioned him.

Cliff B urton and M arty Bridges, strong men of the frosh, held an im prom tu tussle on th ird north Sun­day afternoon as part of the cele­bration. We’d hate to pick the win­ner. The loser was Bridges’ new shirt.

Some bright ' ays locked Russel Pester in the room of Rod MacDon­ald down at the hotel. Poor Rod could hardly to tter around at foot­ball practice the next day, so tired was he from rocking little Russ

Sexual Adjustm ent Is Topic o f Third

Brokaw DiscussionDiscussing the “Sexual Adjust­

ment of A College Man”, the Bro­kaw men, led by Dean Barrows, held their th ird round table discus­sion in the Brokaw lounge last Wednesday evening.

Questions and answers of the sex problem were freely and frankly discussed. During the course of tha evening's discussion the idea of presenting a course on sex relations wa brought up and strongly approv­ed by Dean Barrow and the stu­dents.

asleep. Russel is the one who is ra­pidly making a name for himself in the role of Brokaw 's No. 1 cookia extortioner.

Brokaw 's handsome Bill Poindex­ter is getting to that place where he wishes the fairer sex would let him alone. “When I can't even taka a m akeup test,” opines Bill, "w ith­out having half a dozen gals around —it must cease." How many. Bill?

Date of the week belongs to Roily Vrieze who created quite a sensa­tion at the dance. We torgot tha name, ia rn it!

Speaking of the dance, how’d you like it? The combination of that crystal orb w ith its w hirling re­flections, and the cider combined to create quite a mellow atm osphere without any unethical proceedings, Brokaw asks for more.

Ed. Note: the spy pleads th a t if he has strained the freedom of tha press (as has been broadly hinted) that the outraged hie themselves to us and not vent the ir w rath on his person. Cheer up! A censorship code is in form ation . . .

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Page Four T H E L A W R E N T I A N Friday, November 16 , 1934

L i t t l e T h e a t e r

P r e s e n t s “ S o l i d

S o u t h ” T o n i g h t

Mr». F. T heodore Cloak Directs Initial Pro­

ductionTo-night at the chapel the L ittle

Theater of Fox River Valley is to present "The Jolid South” under the direction of Mrs. F. Theodore Cloak. She is assisted by Dorothy Jane Se­gal. Tickets may be secured at Pet- tibone's Book Shop and, if tented at Bellings, they may be changed for reserve seats.

"The So’ d South” revolves around Majo.' Fallonsby’s dom ina­tion of his daughter-in-law and granddaughter. He attem pts to keep Leila Mae, his daughter-in-law , and her daughter. Ham, from leaving his own particular little world. A visit of two northern gentlem en from Pittsburgh, Mr. Edward V. T. B. Garrison and his son Rex, upset his well-laid plans when the senior Garrison falls in love w ith Leila Mae. and Rex falls in love w ith Bam.

If it were not for the efforts of his old maid sister, Geneva, to de­feat the Major's plans, the happy ending would be lacking.

There is a certain grandeur about the old plantation of the Fallonsbys even with all its poverty. The vis­iting northerners are entertained on borrowed silver and food. There ;s a certain human pathos about the play which combined w ith the ro­mantic elem ent make it appealing and interesting.

The members of the cast are Gil­bert K. Hill, M ajor Fallonsby; Hele­na Koletzke, Geneva; Mrs. Cyrus Daniel, Leila Mae; Dorothy Banis­ter; Bam; Dave Trittin, Rex G arriy son; Alan Harwood, Edward V. T. B." Garrison; Mary Waterman, Patience; Maurice Hunt, Elijah, K enneth Raetz, Jasper.

Movie ShortsAppleton Theatre presents this

week for your entertainm ent;Friday: Constance Bennett and

H erbert Marchall in "Outcast La­dy.” A glamorous production for­merly known as The Green Hat and here living up to its reputation of being thrillingly charming. Both leads have the glam or necessary for their roles.

Saturday and Sunday: “T ransat­lantic M erry-go-Round” comes to town with a large and scintillating cast of stars. Nancy Carroll, Gene Raymond, Shirley Grey, Patsy Kel­ly, Frank Parker, Boswell Sisters, Jack Benny, Mitzi Greene, Jimmy G rcar and his orchestra are among those who will entertain you via this cinema. Take it in.

Kio Theatre gives you "Caravan” Friday night, starring Loretta Young, Jean Parker, and Phillips Holmes. This has gypsy blood in it and gypsy allure. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, W arner Baxter stars in "Hell in the Heavens,” an airo- plane picture that thrills you.

Both these shows are the type to give you—no, not relaxation—but recreation. We say thum bs up, and contribute the adjective “keen.”

P ep ¡Meeting Arouse*P ep fo r C arro ll (¿ante

Lawrentians were aroused to a keen interest in the last home foot­ball game of the season during the pep meeting staged by the student body in chapel Friday mornini:. Ollie Williams led the cheers and songs, and got the whole hearted support of the audience as only he can.

A STAGE IIS MINIATURE

Emmons Completes Model Of Pageant Wagon Stage

The model of the pageant wagon, built by Edwin Emmons, is the pro­duct of a great deal of research work. Edwin began to collect m a­terial for it last spring, and worked on it all summer. With the excep­tion of a few piiis and a little wire, it is entirely put together w ith wooden pegs. The scale of an inch to a foot was used for the model.

Miss Bethurum and Miss Waples helped Edwin in his research and willingly gave him their advice. Miss Bethurum hopes tha t the con­struction of this model is the first step in the building of others that show the evolution of the stage.

Pageant wagons of wagon-stages were the last step in the evolution of the Miracle Play in England. Form erly all plays had been pre­sented by the Church, but in the la tter half of the 13th century, partly because of the increased size of productions, secularization began to take place. The churches would not contain the elaborate m ultiple stages demanded, and, when the craft guilds began to take over the purely liturgical plays and heighten the interest by changing the speech­es from Latin to the vernacular and inserting non-religious m aterial, the church yards would not contain the crowds which attended. A change from a stationary to a movable per­formance became a necessity, and pageant wagons w ere developed. These moved through the streets in proper order, stopping at specified street corners or in public squares to give a portion of the play.

n i e wagons stages had at least two levels, thelow er curtained off to serve as a dressing room for the

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actors, and the upper one used for the plays. O r.i w riter describes such a stage as “A highe place m ade like a howse w ith 11 rowmes, being open on ye tope: the low er rowme they apparelled and dressed themselves; and in the heigher rowm e they played.”

Each guild financed and per­formed its own scene, and the cos­tum es and properties w ere kept carefully from year to year.

The model is an exam ple of a less elaborate type of wagon stage used at C oventry for presenting the play "The Slaughter of the Innocents.” This play deals w ith Herod’s slaug- te r of all th e boy babies In B ethle­hem, its high point being the rag ­ing of Herod when "he saw that he was mocked of the wise men.”

Shakespeare ■ /hen a boy saw just such a presentation m any tim es and was greatly impressed by the action.

Fullinw iders Play Second o f Faculty

Concerts ThursdayThe second of the series of facul­

ty recitals sponsored by the Law­rence .Conservatory of Music was given last evening by Professor Ful- linw ider, violinist, and N ettie Sten- inger Fullinw ider, pianist. The Son­a ta in C Major, by Louis Victor Saar, was the opening number. Professor Fullinw ider, who has the distinction of being a pupil of Louis Victor Saar, perform ed the sonata w ith the composer while the form er was a student a t the C incinnati C onservatory of music.

Four descriptive selections, “At Sunset,” "The Rapids,” "Up on Can­yon," and "The Avalanche," under the title "Rocky M ountain Sketches” by Burleigh, r..ade up the final group.

Seniors Rank BelowFresh m en in Culture

New Y ork—(N SFA)—To deter­mine the quality of the m ind tra in ­ed by a four-year college course the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching spent six years studying educational in ­stitutions in Pennsylvania.

The group responsible for this disillusioning investigation points to the credit system as one of the reasons for uneducation of college students. They feel that too much emphasis is placed on grades as barom eters of knowledge, culture and intelligence.

A few findings resulted from in­telligence, cu ltu re and general knowledge tests given to thousands of students are:

30'/, of all seniors in six colleges ranked below the average freshm an in the general cu ltu re tests.

A verage college sophomores knew the meaning of 55 out of 100 com­m only used words. Two m ore years of exposure enabled the same stu­den t to recognize 62 in 100.

Average intelligence of seniors in four high schools was above th a t of all college sophomore candidates for an education degree.

“ J o h n B r o w n ” I s

S h a w n D a n c e E p i c

Ted Shawn Creates Dance T o Com m em orate

H eroic FigureDo the loves and hates, the hopes

and fears, th e life and death of those who live In a house genera­tion after generation create an a t­m osphere which lingers after them? So it would seem when Ted Shawn created his dance epic "John B row n” in the very house which, unknow n to him, had been a fugi­tive slave station. For Jacob 's P il­low was bu ilt by an ardent aboli­tionist, Stephen C arter. For several years this farm was the first Mas­sachusetts station on one of the routes by which escaped slaves were brought through to Canada and freedom. There is a rum or exist­ing even today in tha t locality tha t behind the w ide cooking fireplace is a secret room. H ere it is believed was the hiding place for the fugi­tives.

This is only one of the many num bers that Ted Shaw n is to give here on Nov. 26, bu t it is undoubt­edly one of the most im portant. It is an amazing dance lasting 17 m in­utes, a record for stage dancing. The young John Brown is w alking alone in the field w hen he sees his fu ture in a vision; th e fight against slav­ery; the raid and battle at H arper's Ferry; the m om ent when he gazes into the faces of his two dead sons; his capture and im prisonm ent: the execution and then the rising of his soul to go "m arching on.”

TEACHERS ATTEND MEETINGMiss Lucille Ozanne, resident

teacher a t Ormsby, and Miss Mar­tha Jenz, recorder, arc attending a meeting of the Association of Wis­consin R egistrars a t Madison today.

Starts Saturday

WARNER BAXTERin“HELL in the HEAVERS”

Miss M arguerite W oodworth en­tertained the Judicial Board at d in ­ner in her rooms last Wednesday evening.

J. G. Mohr—Piano TunerPiano Technician for Lawrence College and Conservatory

these 20 years.

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Friday, November 16 , 1934 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Page Five

L a w r e n c e T r a v e l s t o B e l o i t T o m o r r o w

B e l o i t I s L a s t

V i k i n g O p p o n e n t

F o r T h i s S e a s o n

Filial Game I« Decide M ythical Slate Col­

lege Suprem acyLawrence and Beloit play their

l»st football game of the current taason tom orrow at Beloit. Both team s are out for another confer­ence win. Beloit has a higher con­ference percentage, having lost but one game, w hile the Vikings have lost two.

Both team s are at full strength, and the fans are assured of a b ril­liant game. Though Bloom of the Beloit squad was limping through­out the last game, indications are th a t he has fully recuperated. The Beloit offense is built around Bloom and Jack Samuel. Bloom does the punting, and about half of the ball carrying, while Samuel is reputed as the best lineman that Beloit has seen in years.

The Vikes are probably in the best physical condition of the year; W al­ters has recovered from his in ju r­ies and for the first tim e this year there is not an in jured player on the whole squad.

The probable lineup w ill be: Lawrence BeloitOsen LE J. SamuelVogel LT GriggsKeetz

(or Schmidt) LG SebastianB. Coller C HeslerKoeber tC) RG H illiardK ram er RT MangerStraubel RE Kellogg■Walters QB M. SamuelBrackett LH BloomTraas RH GibsonH artw ig FB Runge

D . I / s L e a d i n

S u p r e m a c y R a c e

Betas D ropped to Second Place W ith Comple­

tion o f VolleyballSuprem acy Standings

Pots.Delta Iota 600Beta Sigma Phi 530Sigma Phi Epsilon 410Phi Kappa Tau 260Phi Delta Theta 230Delta Sigma Tau 160Psi Chi Omega 20

Volleyball StandingsW. L.

Delta Iota 6 0Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 1Phi Kappa Tau 4 2Beta Sigma Phi 3 3Delta Sigma Tau 2 4Phi Delta Theta 1 5Psi Chi Omega 0 6

Delta lota swung into first place In the 1934-35 In terfratern ity ath le­tic supremacy race th is week by capturing a first place in volleyball. The Betas are in second place, only 70 points behind the D. I.’s and the Sig Eps are in th ird place w ith 410 points. The Phi Taus jum ped into fourth place by defeating the Phi Delts last Tuesday night in volley­ball. They are followed by the Phi Delts in fifth, the Delta Sigs in »ixth and the Psi Chis at the bot­tom of the list.

The D. I.'g were the only unde­feated team in the league, the Sig Eps lost a single game to the D. I.'s thus putting them in second place. Phi Kappa Tau, after losing their first two games, came back strong to win the rest and capture a third place. The Beta lost a hard fought game to the D. I.’s Tuesday night which put them down to fourth

T urn to page 6

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WHO'S GOT THE BALL?

The above picture was taken during the last few minutes of the first half of the Carroll game. Carroll is punting and charging Lawrence line that successfully halted every Carroll offense is rushing the kicker. Number 27 in the foreground on the left is Strauble and just over his right shoulder can be seen Vogel about to be blocked by Turner. At the extrem e right No. 22 Is Bert Coller and the man knifing between the two Carroll linesmen is Wilson Schier. Kramc r is charging in from the right side of his line, but It appears tha t he will be stopped by the Carroll left half.

B e g i n B a s k e t b a l l

P r a c t i c e M o n d a yj

Football K eeps Several Veterans From

PracticeVarsity basketball will hit its full

stride Monday when regular daily practices are scheduled to begin. So far this year practice has been held only three times a week and the w orkouts have been hindered by the absence of several of last year's squad doing duty on the foot­ball field.

Prelim inary workouts have been n.ainly along the line of gettting the men used to the feel of the game

Froah Cage Practice ScheduledCoach A. C. Denney announces

the first practices for Freshmen basketball are to be held Mon­day and Tuesday, November 19th and 20th at 7:30 p. m.

All freshmen and upperclass transfers who desire to go out for Freshm an basketball are re ­quired to attend both practice sessions.

again and nothing will be shown as to the prospective strength of the Vikes this year until after regular practice has progressed a ways and the first game has been played.

Members of last years squad who have been working out at these ear­ly practice sessions are Jones, Blum, and Hammond forwards; Ashman and Williams guards, and Shannon center. These veterans w ill be re ­inforced by three other men who saw service last year as soon as football is finished. The veteran

Now somebody suggests that Law ­rence raise the eligibility standards of her athletes. In our mind this would be much bad medicine. Right at the present tim e Lawrence pro­bably has the highest standards ol any college in the Midwest, and any increase certainly would not help to scare the bogey man that frigh t­ens would be athletes away from this school. The story has it that Lawrence athletes just can’t make the grade. If it could be shown to these doubtful lads that really this year's squad did right well schol­astically and ineligibility did not hinder anyone from competing, well something should be done . . .

And an instructor in Ancient His­tory a t Fond du Lac High School, Ripon grad, after the Ripon-Law- rence game lectured for a full per­iod to his class on why no one should even th ink of attending Lawrence . . . He said that Law- rentians w ere all "sissies” . . . Them's fightin' w ords . . .

Knox broke the national record of

basketball men out for football are Brackett, B ert Coller, and Bob Col­ler.

Several men of last year's frosh squad have also reported for early practice, they arc: Johnson, Heltcr- hoff, Bigelow, G uenther, Herzog, and Rosebush. Osen and S trauble are expected to join the squad at the end of the football season.

Freshm en basketball w ill get u n ­derway on Monday when the first tryout practice for freshm an and upperclass transfers w ill be held. The showing of the men in this practice w ill enable Coach Denney to pick the regular frosh squad for this year.

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24. straigth losses held by Hobart College when they lost Saturday 19 to 0 . . . and even so student support a t Knox is stronger now then it has been in a long tim e . . . A strong

T urn to page 6

L a w r e n c e D o w n s

P i o n e e r s 6 -0 in

C l o s e E n c o u n t e r

Vikes Score in First Quar­ter to D efeat Old

RivalsCarroll College, traditional rival

of Lawrence in many fields but particularly in athletics, was sent back to Waukesha last Saturday on the short end of a 6-0 score. The Lawrence team, fired by the hum ­iliation of being held to a 0-0 tie the week before by M ilwaukee Teachers, out played the Pioneers in almost every branch of the game. From the opening whistle to the closing gun, the Viking team did not let down once and kept posses­sion of the ball most of the time.

Lawrence received the opening kick-off on their 28 yard line and made a 70 yard drive down to the C arroll 6 yard line w ith 5 conse­cutive first downs. On the 6 yard line w ith first down and goal to go, the Viking offensive failed to click and in four downs they only picked up 4 yards. Billings punted from behind his own goal line to his 34

T urn to page 7

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Page Six T H E L A W R E N T I A N Friday, November 1 6 , 1994

S a t u r d a y ’s G a m e

E n d s C o l l e g i a t e

C a r e e r f o r N i n e

Vikes After Midwest and Big Four Confer­

ence Win»Nine seniors will don the blue and

white uniforms of Lawrence Col­lege football for the last tim e to­m orrow when the Vikes play Beloit College at Beloit. The Vikes will be out for their second Midwest and third Big ¿’our win of the season, and a lot will hinge upon the figh t­ing spirit that these men show in their last game. The boys who will play their last game are as follows:

Bill Brackett—A W innetka, Ill­inois product has only been playing football for two years. He w ent out for the squad last year but this was the first year that he played reg ­ularly. His position is halfback where he shone as a brilliant pass receiver and excellent blocker.

Hans Hartw ig—From W auwatosa, Wisconsin is a three year man. He was all Big Three quarterback in his junior year and is rated as the hardest driving back on the team. He was the best defensive p layer In the backfield.

Ted K ram er—Hails from Wash­ington HiRh in M ilwaukee has p lay­ed three years on the squad. He was picked on the second Big Three Conference team in his Sophomore year. Last year he was hindered by illness most of the season but this year came back to play another year of stellar football.

Edward Roeb. *—Comes from An- tig j, Wisconsin w here they called him “Tough Antigo." He played end for two years and was chosen 09 the Big Three Conference second team last year. He was shifted to guard this year and was Captain of the squad.

Robert Schmidt—M ilwaukee East, earned his first le tter last year. He played a hard driving game at guard this year and developed into a good blocker and a clean tackier.

H arvey Heetz—Comes from Ap­pleton High School. He earned a letter last year as a tackle. He is a quiet easy going fellow until the going gets tough, then the fire­works.

Norman Traas—Is another Apple­ton High School product, but he played his first football for Law­rence his sophomore year. Last year he was given the Coaches’ Award as the most improved player on the squad. He has developed into the best blocking half on the squad. He is a sure ru nner and a deadly blocker.

John Vogel—is from M ilwaukee West this year was changed from end to tackle w ere he was the out­standing player in the line. He plays a smashing type of game, blocking punts, throwing opponents for losses, always on the offensive.

George v alter—was a team mate of Vogels at • -ilw aukee West. He ran roughshod over the field his Sophomore year and made the all­conference team. Illness dimmed his performance last year, but this year he again was on top.

Delta Iota in FirstPlace in Athletics

CONTINUED FROM PAGE S

place. Delta Sigma Tau went Into fifth place w ith two wins and four losses while Phi Delta Theta won only one game, a forfeit b; the Psi C his The ’si Chis did not enter a team In the league.

Handball BeginsNext Monday handball will get

under .vay, w ith matches being played on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday afternoons of each week. The

Lawrence 7, Beloit 0 Coe 7, Grinnell 6 Illinois 13, Wisconsin 7 M arquette 13, Creighton 0 Minnesota 27. Chicago 0 Purdue 14, Fordham 0 Notre Dame 7, N orthw estern 0 Ohio State 37, Michigan 0 Maryland 13, Indiana 7 Alabama 26, Georgia Tech 0 Army 36, The Citadel •Holy Cross 13, Brown I Duguesne 7, Carnegie Tech 6 Colgate 6, Syracuse •Columbia 14, Penn <Dartmouth 14, Cornell • Michigan State 13, Detroit t Harvard 19, New Hampshier • Princeton 13, Yale 7 Nebraska 20, Kansas •Tulane 20, Kentucky 7 Pitt 13, Navy 10 SUnfard 27, Olympic Club • Southern Methodists 13, Arkan­

sas 0

Sport ShortsCONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

frosh team promises a reversal of form next year.. . . It seemed as if everything was working Saturday . . . Osen's punts were a joy to behold, no small m easure of their success being due to the excellent passes from center.. . . we did not see Cliff reach for one bad pass . . . When B ert Coller nailed F rank T urner just as the Carroll star was getting into the open, many a Vike fan breathed eas­ier . . . The tackle not only stopped a certain touchdown, but showed that the Vikes can tackle w ith vi­ciousness if they have to . . , and what interference formed when B rackett ran back the second half kickoff. To us it seemed like half the team was showing the way . . . H artw ig's arm or that he wore to protect his rib in jury caved in on him, and he couldn't take a deep breath . . . Leech looked mighty good, Vogel was never better, K ra­mer proved he is mighty fast when he wants to be and was down un­der punts w ith the fleetness of an end . . . Straubel had a great a fter­noon . . . not only did he catch the touchdown pass, but he seemed to be able to get around enemy in ter­ference and nail the ball carrier •very time . . . Hecker ran the ends well and looked his best th is season . . . Traas and Brackett showed that they know something about block­ing, and we’ll bet that Carroll thinks they do too . . . We've m en­tioned Osen's punts. W alter’s pass­ing was responsible for a huge pro­portion of the Lawrence offense.

Slugging should be penalized not only by 15 yards, but the offender should be expelled from the game even If he is a star Carroll player who is supposed to be good.

schedule for the coming week is as follows:Nov. 19 (Mon.)

4 p.m .—Psi Chi-Delta Sig5 p. m.—Phi Delt-Phi Tau

Nov. 21 (Wed.)4 p. m.—Delta Iota-Beta5 p.m .—Psi Chl-Sigma

Nov. 23 (Fri.)4 p. m.—Phi Tau-Delta Sig3 p. m.—Beta-Phi Delt

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C o e a n d M o n m o u t h

H a v e I n s i d e T r a c k

I n M i d w e s t R a c e

Carleton Clinches Third Place With Victory

Over CornellMIDWEST CONFERENCE

W. L. T. Pet.Monmouth 3 0 1 1.000Coe 3 0 1 1.000Carleton 3 1 0 .750Beloit 2 1 1 .666Lawrence 1 2 0 .333Cornell 1 4 0 .200Ripon 0 2 1 .000Knox 0 3 0 .000

Last Week’s Scores Lawrence 6, Carroll 0 Coe 19, Knox 0 Carleton 12, Cornell 0 M illikin 26, Ripon 6 M onmouth 7, Carthage 0

This Week’s GamesLawrence vs. Beloit G rinnell vs. Coe

Football history was made at Knox college last week when Coe downed the Siwash lads 19 to 0. it was the tw enty-fifth straight de­feat, a new college record in con­secutive losses. Only the Seniors rem em ber that October day in 1931 \ hen Knox won a homecoming vic­tory over B elo it To m ake m atters worse, the Freshm en at Siwash have never seen the team score.

Coe completely outclassed the los­ers. gaining 200 yards to 20 for Si­wash. M artin. Coe fullback, was the leader in two of the th ree touch­down drives. Knox tried desperate­ly to score, bu t never got beyond the Coe 45 yard m arker.

Carleton Wins Again C arleton managed to beat Cor­

nell 12 to 0. The Carls a re now as-

HabberscabberCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Terrace . . . bubble dancer, tow n night, heat wave

Senate . . . bureaucracy, dance, steak fry, appropriation

Grades . . . hell, surprise, gift, h igh­way, vacation

Field hockey . . . touch football, shin splint, polo, gym suit

Sniders . . . classroom, heaven, s”- cups koff, sage

M uellers . . • sorority room, cigar­ette, ormsby, main hall

Ella . . . teacher, mother, dorothy dlx

Date . . . monahan, campus, river, lipstick

Serenade . . . crooner, moonlight, nightm are, sentim ent

W aupaca . . . honeymoon, fools paradise, fun on the farm, nel­son

M ortar board . . . plaster, tests, cough syrup

L. W. A. • . . breakfast, berth am a­zon

A dm inistration . . . adm inistration

surred of th ird place in the m id ­west loop. They also kept an un ­broken string of victories on the home field for the year.

In a conference encounter, M illi­kin was too pow erful for R ipon’s fighting redm en. Ripon was the first team to score on the Illinois College th is season; Thorpe passed to Smith in the end zon* for the redm en’s lone touchdown. Millikin came bacK to score 20 points in the second quarter. The final score was 26 to 6. Ripon failed to w in a game this year.

Monmouth, competing in a Little N ineteen Conference game, defeat­ed C arthage 7 to 0. Irw in made the lone score in the th ird q u arte r when he received a tw enty yard pass from W halen and ran the rem aining five yards fo r the touchdown.

H o c k e y T o u r n e y

F i n i s h e s i n T i e

Each Class Team W ins O ne Game and

Loses OneThe age-ola slogan "variety is the

spife of life," has impressed its full significance upo the minds of those Lawrence women who consider it real sport to w :eld hockey sticks and h it one another pow erful blow* on the shins.

The inter-class games w ere run off according to schedule and every team m em ber had beautiful vision* of seeing her team victor and cham­pion over all.

The first game resulted in the ex­pected losing of the upperclass team to the frosh by the decisive score of 7-0. In the ir seconr and last lam e, th e upperclassm en tu rned around and showed their ability when they upset the sophomores in a real th r ille r the final result 4-3, clearly shows the excitem ent w hich reigned. The final game brought us face to face w ith the stark rea l­ity.

Sophomores WinThe sophomores, refusing to be

the only ones to be defeated twice, exerted all th e i- efforts and skill and beat the freshm en by one goal. This left th e tournam ent w ith no w inners and no losers, a condition

•hich sim ply cannot exist hand in hand w ith tha t necessary feature— peace. What w a; to be done? Coin flipping Is fa r from satisfactory and draw ing lots is ju s t as bad, w hich leaves us w ith bu t one alternative— the contest m us' be re-played.

N ext w rel the maidens w ill pit th e ir efforts against the added force ( Old Man Winter, w ho was k ind enough to rem ain at a distance last week, bu t is here now in full force. Let us all pray tha t someone w ill lose tw ice so tha t this tournam ent can have some acceptable results.

For dependable service, stop in at Appleton’sMost Modern Barber Shop

A. A. Gritzmacher, Prop. T e l. 4 7 9

<x:

P a t r o n i z e T h e s e

A p p l e t o n M e r c h a n t s

T h ey »re eager to co-op erate w ith L aw ren ce and offer q u a lity service and va lu es

FroelichPenney'*V a lley S p ortin g G oods R avina Barber Shop B rettschneider’s Joan B eau ty Shop M arston Bros.G race’s A pparel Shop M eyer-S eeger M usic Co. G ritzm acher B arber Shop R yan and L o n g T h rift S y stem D rugs B ecker’s B eau ty Shop A rtcraft L utz Ice Co*B ill’s P la ce H am burger C harlie R oss S tudios H earth ston e H oern in g’s Shoe Shop

H o te l N orth ern Barbers M odern D ry C leaners K eller and K eller J. G. M ohr S ta te R estaurant A p p leton T heatre K arl-P ack D airy S tore M att Schm idt & S o n s Co. D iderrich’sT h ied e’s G ood Clothe* G rist Fur C oats A p p leton Fruit M arket C arstensen Furs R io T heatre H eck ert’s Shoe S tore G eenen’sM arcy’s B ook S tore K arm el K orn P on d Sport Shop C hecker Cab

Iy 1834

r n e y• r r *i n l i e

n Wins and

iriety is th# ssed its full id s of thos* consider it ckey stick* erful blow«

w ere run ! and every Iful visions and cham*

1 in the ex- upperclass

le decisiv* m. and last en tu rned eir ab ility lom ores in result 4-3,

len t w hich le brought stark real*

iling to b« ited tw ice,

and skill r one goaL t w ith no

condition rt hand m

feature— one? Coin »ctory and ad, w hich em ative— layed. s w ill pit ided force was kind

itance last full force, «one w ill lum am ent e results.

. 4 7 9

?

Friday, November 16 , 1 8 3 4 T H E L A W 1 I N I I 1 H Pag« Seven

R o s s V i s u a l i z e s

D a n g e r o f W a r i n

A r m i s t i c e S p e e c h

Says People are Friendly But Governments

Hostile

Vikings Defeat OldRivals liy 6-0 Score

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

"Things w ill get very much worse before they get better,” stated P ro ­fessor E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin in a very pessimistic speech about the present and fu ture w hich he presented at Memorial Chapel Sunday afternoon.

G overnm ents are steadily prepar- in r for w ar in spite of the fact that all great th inkers agree that an ­o ther w ar w ill cause the decline of civilization. Each year, said P ro ­fessor Ross, large sums of money a re appropriated by every country for defense preparations, no doubt each one suspects the others of be­ing liars. According to Mr. Ross these preparations are being made not to safeguard the country as a whole but to protect trade interests for the p rivate profits of national financiers. He believes it is this trade question which is the prim ary cause of tension between the United States and Jap&n.

People Are FriendlyHe spoke about the courtesy and

consideration w ith which he was received in the many foreign coun­tries he has visited and used this as an indication of the improved relation betw een people. Despite this, never before have there been so many deadly and horrible things prepared for hum an destruction. Professor Ross attributes this to the fact tha t it. is the governm ents who a re arch enemies and not the peo­ple.

Mr. Ross also blam ed the muni tion industries for whom w ar means great profits for instigating alarm and urging defence preparations. He said there is money behind speak­ers who advocate war, bu t only mass sentim ent behind seekers of peace. Since 1918 peace speakers have been barred from public p la t­forms, mobbed o r run out of town at least 5,000 tim es and he predicted th a t in years to r m e peace speak­ers would be lynched.

Professor Ross suggested that Am ericans m ake known, through petitions to Washington, their atti tude and seek to reform Interna tional relations through this means.

K epler Speak« to Y oung P eople on

Problem o f PeaceDr. Thomas S. K epler, new pro'

fessor of religion is kept quite busy m aking speeches. Last Sunday night he spoke at the Young People's group of the F irst Congregational Church. "This G eneration’s P rob­lem ,” an Arm^jtice talk , was the su b jec t He told of m any of his in ­teresting experiences in the United States arm y, and as a student in England, Germany, and France.

Tonight at 7:30 p. m. Dr. K epler is to be a speaker at the Y. M. C. A, on the subject of "Finding One’s Way Religiously in the Twentieth Century." It is to be given before the Appleton chapter of the A m eri­can Association of University P ro ­fessors.

New Graduate CourseOffered at Harvard

The H arvard Business School is starting a new graduate course in public adm inistration. The purpose is to tra in men for public service.

The course will begin in January. 1935 and graduation from it will be possible by June, 1936. O pportunity w ill also be given for specilization in particu lar fields.

HAMBURGERCHARLEY

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BRET TSCHNEIDER’S

yard line w here the Lawrence drive started again. -

A ru n and a pass brought the ball down to the C arroll 26 yard line w here tw o line plays put the ball on the 20 yard line. A pass on the next play put the ball on the 11 yard stripe. A fter two incomplete passes and a run for no gain, Wal­ters threw a perfect pass to S trau- bel who carried it over for the lone score of the game. Schrieber's kick

F irst Downs: Law rence 14; C ar­ro ll 2.

Yards gained from scrimmage: Lawrence 238, running 178, passing 60. C arroll 140, ru n ­ning 60, passing 80.

Penalties: Lawrence: 2 for 10 yards, Carroll: 7 for 65 yards.

Passes: Lawrence: attem pted 14. completed 6, intercepted 2. Carroll: attem pted 10, complet­ed 4, intercepted 1.

Punts: Lawrence: average of 42 yards. Carroll: average of 39 yards.

for the ex tra point was blocked. D uring the rest of the quarter nei­ther team threatened to score.

Honors EvenIn the second quarter the yardage

gained from scrimmage was almost equal, C arroll gaining 33 yards and ■ aw rence gaining 26 yards from running plays. In this quarter T u r­ner broke loose for a 40 yard run, but, after he had eluded all the tacklers, 3 e r t Coller succeeded in tackling him from behind. The Pi oneers failed to gain the necessary ten yards in four downs, and Law ­rence took the ball on their own 17 yard line and punted out of d an ger. The half ended w ith the Vik' ings in possession of the ball in m id­field.

In the th ird quarte r Lawrence had possession of the ball almost the en tire quarter, Carroll having it for only 8 plays. In this quarter the Vikings succeeded in penetrat ing to the 20 yard zone again, but an Intercepted pass on the 2 yard line gave Carroll the ball from w here Billings booted a 68 yard punt to take them out of danger. Carroll couldn't get any farther than the Viking 45 yard lin e

The final qu a rte r was a punting duel betw een Osen and Billings. Neither team threatened to score during this quarter. W ith only a few seconds left to play Carroll filled the a ir w ith long passes, one of them being com pleted to the 22 yard line just as the gun went off, ending the game.

Nine seniors played their last game at W hiting Field Saturday. They w ere Vogel, Roeber, Traas, Brackett, W alters, Leech, Kramer, Reetz, and Hartwig. However,

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Appleton, WIs.

Pre-Season Debate T ournam ent to be

H eld in O shkoshPlans for a pre-season debate

tournam ent to be held at Oshkosh State Teachers’ College on January 11 are being made. Both the m en’s and women’s debate squads will argue collective bargaining.

A num ber of Wisconsin colleges have already agreed to participate, they are Lawrence, Ripon, Carroll, Oshkosh Teachers’ and Stevens Point Teachers’ Colleges. A banquet w ith ta lks by speakers from each of the participating colleges w ill be held a t the close of a day of debat­ing.

W iegand Resem blesSignora Mattistti

D uring her visit in Italy, Miss Edna Wiegand, Associate professor of Latin, was repeatedly mistaken for Signora Gracome M attestti, wife of the late opponent of Mussolini. Miss W iegand’s resemblance to the Italian woman was so striking that on her way from Switzerland to I t­aly she was w arned by a friendly Italian never to be seen in Italy in black. Im m ediately after the m ys­terious death of her husband Sig­nora M attestti’s public appearances in heavy mourning caused num er­ous riots and she was ordered by Mussolini never to wear black in public.

Schmidt, also a senior, has not been in uniform since the Ripon game. Lawrence CarrollStraubel L. E. NickelReetz R. T. Brim m erRoeber R. G. CullenBob Coller C KnoblauchSchier L. G. P. RichardsVogel L. T. RichOsen L. E. BarnesLeech Q BillingsB rackett R. H. T urnerH artw ig F JacobsonTraas L. H. H. Richards

Substitutions — Lawrence: Wal­ters, lh; Schriber. rh ; Hecker, rh; Kramer, It; B ert Coller, re. Carroll; Johnson, lh; Lepley, rh; L. Rich, fb; Breen, le; Disantis, lh.

S tarts Saturday

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O f E a r l y L i f e

I n W i s c o n s i n

BY EDWIN EMMONSLEGACY, by E. W. Lovell,

New York: W. W. N orton, 1934 ($2.50) Law rence R ental Collec­tion.

Law rentians ought to find Legacy interesting for a num ber of reasons. For one thing, the story Is laid w ith­in th irty miles of Appleton, a half- hour's in terurban ride from Green Bay, somewhere near the Oneida reservation. For another, young Louis Edgerton, the heir of the Pel­le tier legacy, spends four years at Lawrence. Finally, E. W. Lovell is not the author's real name: For all you know, he may be your next door neighbor.

“Legacy" is the story of Louis Pelletier, one of the last of the French farm ers of old Wisconsin, and of his children and his chil­d ren’s children. Old Louis Pelle tier’s grandm other was Indian, and Louis was proud of it. But the rest of him was French, and pride in this French strain was almost a passion w ith him. He regretted the dw ind­ling of the French farm ers, and the steady intrusion of the Swedes who drove away the spirits of the old voyageurs tha t lurked in L ittle Wood and along the river.

A fter G randfather dies, the disso­lution of th is French strain takes place more rapidly. Even the Pelle­tie r homestead, one of the last of the old French farms, is a t length

Maesch, W riston,Mrs. Cloak Appear

On Chapel ProgramThe Lawrencc student body was

favored again on Wednesday with two beautifully rendered organ compositions by Mr. Maesch, pro­fessor of organ at the Conservatory. The first number, “The T hird Chor­ale in A Minor" by Cesar Franck, was enthusiastically received and applauded by the students. As an encore, Mr. Maesch played “An Elegy to American Soldiers,” by Thompson.

President Wriston then introduc­ed the second part of the program, which consisted of a group of tab­leaus given by the local Red Cross chapter, and directed by Mrs. Cloak. This program, which comprises a part of the mem bership drive now in progress, represented the care of the homeless, and child care. As a climax, the Red Cross symbol of a nurse with outstretched arm s in an appeal to all to join the great movement was presented.

taken over by the Swedes. Of the three Pelletier grandchildren, only Louis Edgerton grows up to realize the meaning of the race, character, and experience that have been pass­ed on to him.

“Legacy” is typically and authen­tically Wisconsin. 'Hie fact that it is evidently autobiographical Is in ­triguing; the knowledge tha t it is enacted so close to home gives it an unaccustomed vividness.

C a l l A

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Page Eight T H E L A W R E N T I A N Friday, November 16 , 1934

- ;

T h e La w r e n t i a nPublished every Friday during the college

year by the Law rentian Board o1 Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.

gU>odatfd goUcjlatr | r w-m i« j) (un.. la»«*»*«) U H I

Entered as second class m atter Sept 20, 1910, at the post office a t Appleton, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879.

P rinted by the Post Publishing Commany, Appleton, Wis. Subscription price $2.50.

EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT KRELL - - - Editor-ln-Chiel VERNON BECKMAN - Managing Editor ALBERT INGRAHAM - . - Desk Editor

DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS LOUIS CHERNEY - - - S tudent Activities LA VERNE WETZEL - A dm instration EditorELLA H E1N K E ................... Faculty EditorBERNICE BAETZ . . . . Feature Editor KENNETH SCHILLING C onservatory EditorDICK G R A E F ............................ Sports Editor

REPORTERS Everett Bauman, Clifford Burton, William

Christensen, Gwen Cramer, Edna Earle, Ed­win Emmons, M ary Finnegan, M ary Fulton, Virginia Hammill, Edith Johnson, Joseph Koffend, Georgian Lawrence, Roger Lyon3, Carl Mess, Jam es Morrow, Robert Mott, John Olson, M argaret Rape. Janet Reis- berry. Hazel Risseeuw, Violet Rusch, Karl Sager, Allen Solie, Jam es Straubel, Mary Thomson, Eileen Vierow, George W alter.

BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT REID . . . . Business Manager MARGARET BADGER C irculation Manager THOMAS JENKIN - A dvertising Manager EDWARD ARNOLD . . . . Collections THOMAS WILDER Nat. A dvertising Mgr.

ADVERTISING STAFF Grace Lightfoot, Gay Patterson. Jean

Schiffner, Konrad Tuchscherer, M arguerite Greb, Mary Steinberg, V erna Pfund.

COLLECTION STAFP Alice Holloway, June M auland. FrederiCK

Russler, John Titus.

L et’s Support the R a lly C om m ittee

Last week in Convocation a plan was presented by the Student Senate whereby the fine spirit on the Lawrence campus demonstrated thus far this year may be sustained and heightened, not only for the remainder of this year, but for the years to come. Laments from students have long been heard on the inadequacy and futility of a student government. Perhaps some of the complaints were jus- tified, but we are of the opinion that the student body has always taken the atti­tude of passive critics rather than of ac­tive supporters of any move ever started.

That spirit of the type advocated is

desirable is beyond question. Every­thing that students do takes on a new cheerful light when there is a commu­nity of vibrant enthusiasm. Educators the world over realize that the life of students must include diversion of sev­eral types. What place has it in our lives if it is mere colorless, drab conven­tion? To enter into any group project or activity in the past has been just that! The Lawrence campus has had a taste of the other this fall and is looking for a second helping.

The plan, which is a creation of the Student Senate, can, on one condition, fulfill its purpose to make Lawrence alive with student interest and thereby make it less painful for some students to attempt to become educated! I n s t a l ­lation of a Rally Committee is the pro­posal referred to at such length. It will be the purpose of the Rally Committee not to stimulate artificial spirit but to be ever-present to call out that spirit which lies latent in the veins of every collec- ion of young bloods. The condition is that the student body as a whole will frown upon the lost soul who tries to be smart and distinctive by sneering at each proposal of the Rally Committee.

The personnel of the committee ha»,

been made up with the dual view of geographic expediency and personal ef­fectiveness. Members of the oommittee have willingly volunteered to give un- flinchingly of their time and effort in order to accomplish their purpose. We feel quite confident that the proposals of the Rally Committee will be met with the same enthusiasm that the im­promptu pep drives this fall met with. In the event that they shouldn’t, there will be no place for one word of com- plaint about school spirit, student gov­ernment, or any of the other perennial topics for discussion. In other words, it will be a “long winter” for the passive critics.

However, with the stamp of approval of the administration and the student leaders on the campus, the odds are that the Rally Committee will be a success. Lawrentian eyes can be ever on the look­out for a means of active participation in student projects—some new, some old. | Members of the Rally Committee will be devoting two-thirds of their inventive genius and all of their powers of organ­ization over to the realization of their purpose.

Even before their first meeting sever- al members have concocted plans for la­ter in the year which will literally make the students’ eyes stand out. Let us for once give a worthy attempt worthy sup­port! Welcome to the Campus, Rally Committee.

But this knack could be acquired in a comparatively short time.

A one semester course with the daily newspaper and certain magazines as texts and a competent instructor as guide would teach the students the way to keep up with current events and would point the way for further self-development af­ter their college days. By using this knowledge for the immediate present, students would acquire a greater desire for knowledge itself, and would be en­abled to form intelligent opinions of their own on current events.

We sincerely recommend that a cur­rent events course be made compulsory for freshmen, having full academic credit for one semester's work. If freshmeaare required to take care of their bodies

iin physical education and so help td pre­serve their existence, surely a course that would teach students how to live iiji the actual present as wide awake citizens and voters would not be superflousi and profitless.

The Cats Paw

So They Say

W hat A bout a Current E ven ts C ourse?

The “Cat’s Paw” struck a very impor­tant point in last week s “Lawrentian” when it noted that “most of us are thor­oughly asleep” with respect to current affairs. Only subconsciously and vague­ly does the average student seem to real­ize that America is passing through a revolution, a revolution which is altering the lines of millions of individuals today, and changing the lines of million.; to­morrow.

Approach a student on the question of the New Deal, and chances are that a characteristic reply will be obtained, such as, "I'm for it, I guess. A year ago I made $15 a week during the summer, and this summer the NRA raised it to $18.

That is as far as most students go in their thinking. This typical answer is evidence of a certain attitude which the average student has on matters of world importance. He is interested in the small whirl of affairs which directly affect his temporary and petty interests, but he has forgotten to read, to think, and to ponder.

Consequently, there is something needed in college education. It is the ability on the part of the student to be able to live more fully in this present world, not only culturally, but as a citi­zen whose vision extends to appreciating events in his own country and in other countries. Of course, the college sub­jects a student takes give him a certain appreciation of the past and are supposed to enable him to be alert to important changes which are molding a new world.

But as indicated, few students have acquired the knack of keeping up to the dynamic, changing world of current events here and abroad. They also fail to keep up in recent developments in literature, sociology, finance, econom­ics, and the various sciences. Naturally enough, “keeping up with the world” is not easy. It requires a knowledge of the right way to read newspapers and of lib­rary facilities—knowing where to find newspapers and specialized magazines.

"W AR AND EDUCATION”

Dear Editor:Today is Monday, November 12, 1934.

I have just returned from my morning’s classes and a chapel period. It is ap­proximately seventeen years now since the United States entered the World war. Many heros were made during the dura­tion of that great international strife, many, very many, never returned. Many widows and fatherless children were left. Many dollars were spent, and many stockholders in munition plants were made millionaires. Who won the war?— Do you think for an instant that the war was fought, “to make the world safe for democracy?” Ask one of the men who participated in the last war. He will give you an answer that may surprise you. Ask a certain professor from the University of Columbia how much the war cost, (in dollars) and again I think that you will be astounded.

Today is Monday, November 12, 1934. It has been seventeen years since the United States entered the World war. To­day at eleven o’clock the whistles blew. They blew to celebrate the signing of the Armistice. On November 11, 1918 the war was over and the world was joyous- ly happy. . . . From my very brief un­derstanding of human nature I have ar­rived at the conclusion that another war is not altogether improbable. How are wars going to be prevented?

Many noted authorities have given vent to statements somewhat synomonous with the following. “The only way in which we can prevent wars is to educate ourselves against them.” . . . We are fortunate in being able to attend a school of higher learning. It is a known fact that university and college students are more capable to face the world after hav­ing graduated than if they did not have an education. It is also a known fact that educated students as a whole have a better means of expressing themselves than those less fortunate, and it is also a fact that the world looks at the educated man as somewhat an authority. Now I believe that statements such as the above (The only way in which we can prevent wars is to educate ourselves against them.) are absolutely sound and logical, and I believe that that is the proper method of approach. I feel sure that we all feel precisely the same way towards this method.

Today is November 12, 1934. It is a day set aside to celebrate the signing of the Armistice, and Peace. . • • Whatj

And just when we were getting des­perate for an idea, came this wistful mis« sive from the youngest kitten at home. Dear Tomcat:

I see by the paper where you have a column in the Lawrentian and I thought I ought to write to you and bring to your attention some of the abuses inherent in the “mortgage-the-house-for-Hattie’s-ed- ucation” system.

For one thing, there is the matter of laundry. I tell you, there ought to be something done about the custom of sending three laundry cases home at once. One is bad enough.

It is unfair to the loved ones at home that mother should send the very best of her culinary art to her children at school (partly to impress their friends, I trow) while we are eating burned cookics, sodden nutbreads, and leaden cakes. While we are eating mother’s mistakes, the college-goers are eating her triumphs. Quite often the case has served as a door-mat once too often and looks more like a bag full of torn cardboard through which embarrassing clothes are hanging than the trim box with which the freshman set out.

To get back to smuggling cake in laundry cases, there is another angle quite often neglcctcd. There is some* thing particularly disheartening about cracking a cupful of butternuts for a cake to send to a brother or sister at school who will probably eat it with the help of friends in a few seconds. It is like a funeral—a long preparation for a single event.

To those favored few who have no younger brother or sister; to those who can throw old clothes to the winds or the Rummage Sale; to those who are not giv­en the privilege of passing on undesir­able clothes, this text will offer little in­terest. Few, however, are ignorant of the evils under which we short-pants caste labor. It is not right that the Kid Brother must wear white shoes trimmed with black on which there is no longer a definite border between the two colors. It is not fair that the Kid Sister must wear a mangy fur coat. Kid Brother does not like to wear a glistening-seated pair of drawers, nor is Kid Sister thrilled by the stockings with hopefully disguised runs which the older sister bestows. I hope that those fortunates who have picked up and gone away to school will remember the youngest. Who has not heard sometime in high school days the parental question: “How can you possi­bly spend twenty-five cents a week?* or “You are fully as well dressed as Butch Copus who lives across the rail­road tracks.”

And so I close, dear Cat’s Paw, with my last plea: Please make at least a cam­paign promise.

Yours truly,ANNA BANN.

“The man who cannot laugh is not only fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils; but his whole life is already t treason and a strategem.”—Carlyle.

“In law nothing is certain but the ex­pense.”—S. Butler.

has been done in the way of educating the student body in the evils of war, the results of wars, and the prevention of wars???

ROBERT D. BALDWIN.

L