buz kalpli

T h e L a w r en tia n
V O L U M E X L . N u m b e r 22.
L A W R E N C E C O L L E G E . A P P L E T O N . W IS C O N S IN
#
T h u rsd a y , A p ril 10, 1924.
1
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Evangelist’s
Marjorie Nichols Chosen Queen of M ay Cream City
Appeal Based Enrollment for Third
High School
Blue Coeds Attest to
Green Bav Coed
Cold of Fox Waters
Quarter Reaches 800
Upon Facts
Wins Honors
To Reign Over
DR.
N E I L ’S
LECTURE
SU N D A Y
W IL L E N D R E L IG IO U S P R O ­
GRAM A T LA W REN CE
Dr. W. H. N eil, C hicago, wlio is now
a t L aw ren ce c o n d u ctin g a series o f re ­
ligious lec tu re s a s a p a rt o f th e religious
cam p aig n , conies h ighly recom m ended
as a n e v an g e lic al le c tu re r. H is m essage
is o f especial ap p eal because of th e
know ledge o f relig io u s problem s upon
w hich it is based.
D r. N e il's a c tiv itie s as a n e v a n g e list
have won him m uch fa v o ra b le com m ent
w h e rev e r he has a p p e a re d , his d ia lle n g c
bein g e x tre m e ly in sp irin g a n d ap p eal
in g to th o se who a p p re c ia te th e w orth
o f re lig io u s fa c ts a s th e y re a lly are.
He is h ighly ex p erien ced in religious
w ork, ¿ sp ecially am ong s tu d e n ts , a n d it
is because of th is e x p erien c e th a t he
has been b ro u g h t to L aw rence. H is lec ­
tu re s a re to be th e m oving sp irit in th e
e n tire relig io u s cam p aig n now bein g
co n d u cted a s a p a rt o f th e religious
e d u c a tio n a l p rogram , sponsored by th e
d e p a rtm e n t o f K eligion o f L aw rence
college.
S p e a k s E a c h E v e n in g
D uring th e cam p aig n , w hich
will
end w ith S u n d ay n ig h t's le c tu re , Dr.
N eil w ill sp eak e v e ry e v e n in g a t th e
C o n se rv a to ry o f m usic, in stea d o f a t
M em orial chapel a s w as prev io u sly a n ­
nounced. H is pro g ram opened W ednes-,
da y m o rn in g a t chapel. H e w as to sp eak
a g ain th is m orning, w ith th e p o ssib ility
of a special chapel b e in g o rd e re d to ­
m orrow m orning so th a t Dr. N eil m ight
sp eak a g ain .
Print Article in
India Periodical
T he la te s t p e rio d ica l to discuss l ’rof.
W. E. R o g e r’s a rtic le on “ R esistan ce
of T ree s to S to rm I n j u r y ” is th e “ Cap
i t a l ” of C a lc u tta , In d ia, w hich w rites
a s fo llo w s:
“ In th e o ccasional ice
sto rm s o f New E n g la n d a n d o th e r p a rts
o f th e N o rth e rn I’n ite d S ta te s , tw ig s
a n d b ra n ch e s o f tre e s o fte n a c q u ire an
ice co at m any tim e s th e ir o rig in a l th ic k ­
ness, c au sin g m uch d am ag e. A fte r a
bad storm of la st w in te r, P ro f. W . E.
R ogers of L aw rence C ollege, W isconsin,
fo u n d th a t am ong tre e s m ost broken
w ere th e so ft m aples, elm s, po p lars, a n d
b a ssw o o d s.” T hen follow s a sum m ary
o f P ro fe sso r R o g e r’s conclusions.
P ro fe sso r R o g e r’s in v e s tig a tio n s also
form p a rt of th e science new s in a la te
issue o f “ S cience S e rv ic e ,” E dw in E.
S lo sso n 's d ig est o f th e w e e k ’s science
new s, from w hich th e b ig g e r new spapers
o f th e c o u n try o b ta in th e ir science f e a ­
tu re a rtic le s.
Student Marksmen Make
High Scores in Shoot
L aw ren ce m arksm en figured p ro m in ­
e n tly in a g a lle ry pistol c o n te st conduct
ed b y C om pany D, 127tli I n f a n tr y , W is­
consin N a tio n a l G u ard , a t A p p leto n Arm ary re c e n tly , w hen A. P eerenboom ,
’27, won first p lace in g ro u p 3 w ith a
score o f 145. R. T. T hom pson, '27, won
second place in g roup 1 w ith a score of
138.
P e e re n b o o m ’s score w as th ird
high in th e e n tire c o n te st, th e highest
b e in g 152.
A ll th e g ro u p firing w as done on t I k 20 y a rd lin e a n d a cc o rd in g to th e re g u l­
a r a rm y rules g o v e rn in g such co n te sts.
Lawrence Engineers Will
Attend State Convention
A p a rty o f m em bers o f th e G eological
E n g in e ers club will m o to r to M adison
th is w eek-end to a tte n d th e conv en tio n
o f th e W isconsin A cadem y o f Science,
A rts a n d L e tte rs to be held in th e c a p ­
ita l c ity A p ril 11-12, Jo h n O ckerm an,
a s s is ta n t p ro fesso r in th e science d e ­
p a rtm e n t, w ill rend a p a p e r on “ The
K auna o f th e G alena L im estone n e ar
A p p le to n ” a t th e S a tu rd a y m orning
session o f th e c onvention.
T h ird q u a rte r re g is tr a tio n w ill
p ro b a b ly n o t exceed 800 s tu d e n ts in
th e college o f lib e ra l a rts , acco rd ­
in g to O lin M ead, college r e g is tra r.
A p p ro x im a te ly 800 h a d e n ro lled a t
th e e n d o f th e first w eek o f th e
q u a rte r, w ith lit t le p ro sp e c t o f a n y
f u r th e r in crease. T h is n u m b er is
p ra c tic a lly th e sam e as th e t o ta l fo r
th e second q u a rte r.
Pi Delt Honors
to Miss Sievert
Helena Koletzke
,
Hooks o f C hinese prose anil p oetry
h av e been a w a n ted to th e w in n e rs of
th e L a w re n tio n lite ra ry su p p lem en t c o n ­
te s t of M arch t>. M iss L au ra S ie v e rt,
’24, receiv es first p rize fo r th e best
prose c o n trib u tio n , “ T he S hilling P r in ­
c e s s ,” w hile M iss H elena K o le tz k e, ’27,
is a w ard e d first prize fo r th e best poem,
‘ ‘ In th e H e a rt o f th e S e a .”
C o n trib u tio n s w ere ju d g ed by m em ­
b e rs of tin* Kuglish fa c u lty , P ro f. W il­
liam K. M c P h e e te rs h a v in g ch arg e of
tlu* prose, am i Dr. F ra n c e s F o ste r o f th e
p o etry .
T he sup p lem en t w as sponsored w ith
T he L a w re n tia n by m em bers o f l*i D elta
E p silo n , m e n ’s h o n o rary n a tio n a l j o u r ­
n a listic f r a te r n ity , a n d a n o th e r issue is
b e in g p lan n e d fo r th e n e a r f u tu re by
th e o rg a n iz atio n .
Ungrodt, ’2:», Mayor
of Washburn; State’s
Youngest City Chief
A new a n d r a th e r un iq u e honor cam e
to L aw ren ce college last w eek w hen in
th e W isconsin S p rin g electio n s, P aul
V n g ro d t, '23, w as ele cte d m ay o r o f th e
c ity o f W ash b u rn , w hich n estles in
n o rth e rn W isconsin, by an o v e rw h elm ­
ing m a jo rity . T he v ic to ry o f U n g ro d t,
who w as g ra d u a te d from L aw rence last
J u n e , a P hi R eta K appa and a fo rm er
Blue d e b a te r, w as re m a rk a b le in th e
fa c t th a t his d e fe a te d o p p o n e n t, E d ­
w a rd B ry a n , who is p re se n t m ay o r of
th e c ity a n d w as a c a n d id a te fo r ree lectio n , w as head o f a sta n d p a t partisa n ism in W ashburn th a t h a d held
c o n tro l of m un icip al a ffa irs fo r y e ars.
U n g r o d t’s m a jo rity w as 531 to 291.
T he fo rm e r L aw ren ce m an is engaged
w ith his f a th e r in th e re ta il h a rd w a re
bu sin ess in th e n o rth ern c ity . He is a
P h i K ap p a T au.
O nly 23, U ngrodt
Y oungest M a y o r.”
is
“ W isco n sin ’s
Man Who Scares Coeds
Is Arrested and Fined
M a rtin S p a a y , who resides on S e y ­
m our s tre e t, A pp leto n , a rre s te d last
T h u rsd a y b y A p p leto n police, w as id e n ­
tified b y se v e ra l L aw ren ce coeds a s th e
m an who has been m ak in g h im self a
n u isan ce to women in th e v ic in ity of
th e cam pus. A cco rd in g to c h arg e s, he
has b een sc a rin g coeds a n d A ppleton
to w n g irls, a n d o th erw ise c r e a tin g d is ­
tu rb a n c e .
He a p p ea red la te r in m u nicipal c o u rt,
pleaded g u ilty to th e ch arg es, a n d w as
fined $10 a n d court costs, w hich he |iaid .
Head of Bombay School,
Known on Campus, Dies
W ord has been received by Dr. S a m ­
uel P la n ts , o f th e d e a th o f Miss K rislin a b ia T u la sk e r, ’14, o f A llah a b ad , I n ­
dia. Miss T u la sk e r was well know n in
A pp leto n , a n d m any o f her frie n d s still
rem em ber h e r by th e nick nam e “ Tahi. ” She w as p rin cip al o f one o f th e
larg e st girls* schools in In d ia.
The
N a tio n a l G i r l ’s school, or th e Crothw a ite H igh school o f Bom bay.
M errill A. Y outx, Ph.D ., M6, a t an
open m eetin g of th e c h em istry club on
S a tu rd a y , A pril 19, a t 7 o ’clock, will
speak on th e su b je c t o f chem ical re ­
Dr. D. O. K in sm an , p ro fesso r o f E con­ search as a profession. M r. Y outz is a t
p re sen t research chem ist fo r th e S ta n d ­
om ics, spoke b e fo re th e S a v in g s In v e st
a rd Oil C om pany a t C hicago. H e is th e
m ent a sso c iatio n a t th e A tliearn hotel,
son o f P ro f. L ew is A. Y o u tz o f th e
O shkosh, on M onday e v en in g . A d in n e r
1 C h em istry d e p a rtm e n t.
preceded Dr. K in s m a n ’s lecture.
Annual May Day
M iss M a rjo rie N ichols, *24, o f G reen
B ay, has been elected May Queen fo r
th is y e a r a n d will reign o v e r th e M ay
F e te w hich will p ro b a b ly ta k e place on
M ay 23. T he tw o a tte n d a n ts who have
been chosen a re In a D unbar, *24, of
►
Fond du L ac, a n d D orothy L ym er, *24,
o f A ppleton.
T he election to M ay Queen is the
highest honor th a t can be given a girl
a t L aw rence. In o rd e r to be elected to
th is p o sitio n , a g irl m ust be th e “ best
lo v e d ” se n io r on th e cam pus. In
a d d itio n to th is, she m ust h ave been
a c tiv e in Y.W.C.A. w ork d u rin g her
fo u r y e a rs a t college. A vote is ta k e n
am ong th e g irls a t L aw ren ce in o rd e r to
d e te rm in e who is to have th e honor,
w hich th en goes to th e one polling th e
larg est n u m b er of votes, a n d th e tw o
re ce iv in g th e next highest num ber b e ­
com e a tte n d a n ts .
T h is vote w as ta k e n am ong th e g irls
in chapel T h u rsd a y m o rn in g a t w hich
gillie M iss N ichols, M iss D unbar, and
M iss L ym er w ere chosen to till th e m uch
c oveted positions.
O th e r P la n s In d e fin ite
P lan s fo r th e M ay F ete, beyond e le c ­
tion of M ay Queen a n d a tte n d a n ts , are
still indefinite.
Glee Club To Sing
in Local Programs
L aw ren ce C ollege M e n ’s Glee club
will sin g one episode in th e p a g e a n t,
“ T he T ale o f th e F o x ,” to be given
u n d e r a u sp ice s o f A p p le to n W o m a n ’s
club in L aw ren ce M em orial chapel on
th e e v en in g s o f A pril 23 a n d 24.
T he glee clu b a n d Sc ho la C an to ru m
w ill also g iv e t h ir ty m in u te p ro g ram s
a t th e m ee tin g s o f th e co n v en tio n o f
R o ta ry clubs o f W isconsin a n d U pper
M ich ig an in L aw ren ce M em orial chapel
on th e e v en in g s o f A pril 29 a n d 30.
T w elve h u n d re d d e le g a te s a re e x p ected
to be p re sen t a t th ese met*tings.
Mursell Gives England’s
Appreciation of America
D uring th e chapel period M onday, Dr.
M ursell o f L ondon, f a th e r o f P ro f.
Ja m e s M ursell o f th e E d u ca tio n d e p a r t­
m en t, who re ce n tly re tu rn e d from A u s­
tr a lia , spoke on a n E n g lish m a n 's im ­
pressions o f A m erica.
“ T he U n ite d
S ta te s did a g re a t a n d w o nderful th in g
w hen she e n te re d th e g re a t W orld
W a r ,” he said.
In p a y in g trib u te to th e e ig h ­
te e n th am e n d m en t Dr. M ursell said,
“ T he w hole w orld re sp ec ts th e p ro ­
h ib itio n a ttitu d e o f th e U n ite d S ta te s.
E n g la n d , X ew Z ealan d , A u s tra lia , —
a ll re a lise th a t th e p re se rv a tio n o f
th e ir most sa cred in s titu tio n s depends
upon a sim ila r policy. To you th e f u ­
tu re o f A m erica, th e w orld e x te n d s a
w ord o f g re e tin g , u rg in g you to p ro test
a g a in st th ese b a se m en
who would
th ru st us back a g a in in to th e d a rk n e ss
o f y e s te r d a y .”
Engineers Elect Rehbein
New President of Group
E lm er K ehbein, '25, w as chosen p re s­
ident in th e list o f new officers fo r th e
coining y e a r eleeted a t th e re g u la r m e e t­
ing o f th e G eological E n g in e ers club,
held in S cience hall, T h u rsd a y , A pril 3.
E v an D rum m ond, '27, w as e le cte d vice
p re sid en t and Russell P a lm e r, ’2.">, se c re ­
ta ry -tre a s u re r.
M em bership fo r next
y e a r hase been filled and th e c re d e n tia ls
o f th e new m en h ave been sen t in fo r
insp ectio n .
H om er H u n t, ’24, read a p a p e r on
“ S a fe ty D evices in M in in g ” a t th e
m ee tin g last T h u rsd ay .
C arl M cK ee o f L aw rence C o n se rv a ­
to ry of M usic fa c u lty sa n g th e b a rito n e
jrarts in th e “ Rose M a id e n ,” a c a n ta ta
giv en undej- th e d irec tio n of th e d ire c ­
to r o f m usic a t th e S ta te N orm al School
a t S te v e n s P o in t on T u esd ay e vening.
Dr. Sam uel P la n tz a tte n d e d th e con­
fe re n c e o f th e N a tio n a l B oard o f D irec­
to rs o f th e A nti-S aloon L eague, in I n ­
d ian a p o lis, la st w eek.
Ic e w a te r h a s no q u a lm s fo r L a w ­
ren ce coeds, e v e n i f th e y do come
fro m su n n y F lo rid a . T h ree w e a re rs
o f th e fiem inine B lue la y c la im to
th e “ ic y m erm aid m e d a ls,” as one
c o n te m p o ra ry h a s p u t it, fo r ta k in g
th e first plu n g e o f th e season in th e
sp a rk lin g w a te rs o f th e Fox.
U n d e r n i g h t ’s d a r k cover, th e
th re e coeds, M a rjo rie W rig h t, ’27,
G enevieve Jo n e s, '27, a n d E d ith
M arines, ’27, d ro p p e d belo w L aw e
s tr e e t in to th e r iv e r n e a r S m ith
house la s t T h u rsd ay .
“ W e d id n ’t s ta y lo n g ,” sa id one
o f th e trio . “ I t w a s too cold fo r a
long sw im , b u t w e w e n t in a n y ­
w a y .”
Musical Fantasy
Proves Delight In
Two Appearances
P la y in g b e fo re tw o c a p a c ity audieuces a t A ppleton th e a te r th e H a resfo o t
club o f th e U n iv e rsity o f W isconsin
T u esd ay scored a n even g r e a te r success
w ith th e ir new m usical com edy “ T w in ­
kle, T w in k le ” th a n th ey did w ith th e ir
last y e a r ’s production.
G orgeously a n d a r tis tic a lly costum ed,
th e lea d in g “ la d ie s ,” B yron R ivers and
G ordon A rey , would have been difficult
to su rp a ss in fe m in in e b e a u ty a n d
charm .
“ W o m en ”
m em bers o f th e
chorus w ere also v e ry d e c e p tiv e ly cos­
tu m ed . T he e n tire fe m in in e p ersonnel
w as tru e to th e c lu b ’s slogan. “ A ll our
g irls a re m en, y e t e v e ry o n e ’s a la d y .”
I t w as n ecessary to give a m atin ee
p e rfo rm a n ce of “ T w in k le , T w in k le ”
due to th e e x ce p tio n a lly h eav y dem and
fo r tic k e ts a f te r a ll s e a ts fo r th e e v e n ­
in g p e rfo rm a n ce h a d been sold. V ic to r
W ern e r, e x ’22, w as one of th e cast.
Old Lawrence ‘Grad’
Appears at Hearing
of Senate Committee
H e rb e rt M. P eck , '04, fo rm e rly U n it­
ed S ta te s D istric t A tto rn e y fo r th e
W este rn D istrict of O klarom a, testified
re c e n tly b e fo re se n a to ria l co m m ittee in ­
v e s tig a tin g th e alleg ed oil scandal. Mr.
P e c k ’s te s tim o n y re la te d to fo rm e r A t­
to rn ey -G e n e ral D a u g h e rty ’s in te r f e r ­
ence in th e prosecu tio n o f cases a ris in g
out o f th e land g r a ft.
W hile in college Mr. P eck c a p ta iu e d
th e fo o tb all team a n d w as one of th e
fo u n d e rs o f B eta Sigm a Phi fr a te r n ity .
He took his law d e g ree a t th e U n iv e rs­
ity of V irg in ia , a n d has p ra c tic e d a t
O klahom a C ity , O klahom a, since 1908.
Bagg Witness for County
In Lawsuit for Damages
Dr. R. M. B agg g a v e e x p e rt testim o n y
in th e $10,000 law su it in s titu te d by M rs.
L ouise S m ith o f th e O neida re se rv a tio n
a g a in st O u tag am ie county. M rs. S m ith
claim s th a t her h u s b a n d ’s d e a th by
d ro w n in g , 011 th e n ig h t o f J u n e 10, 1922,
w as due to a b a d w ash-out a t D u c k ’s
C reek w here th e In d ia n a n t his horse
a tte m p te d to cross th e stre a m .
T he
d efen se proved th a t one o f th e w orst
ra in fa lls o f th e season occured on th is
night c au sin g th e w a te r to rise m ore
th a n was usual. M rs. S m ith lost her
case 011 acc o u n t o f th is testim o n y .
Fullinwiders Appear in
Most Delightful Program
T he m usical program w hich w as given
a t chapel T h u rsd a y m o rn in g w as one
o f th e m ost d e lig h tfu l e n te rta in m e n ts
w hich has b e en p re sen te d t h e .s tu d e n ts
th is y e a r.
P ro fe sso r a n d Mrs. P e rc y
K ullinw ider of L aw rence c o n se rv a to ry
play ed K a rl B o h n i's “ L e g e n d ,” a q u ie t,
a p p e a lin g selection fo r violin a n d piano.
T h e ir next n u m b er w as G ovssec’s
“ G a v o tte .”
T he p rogram w a ; closed
v illi “ L ie b e sf reud ” b y K re isle r. one
o f th e fam ous a r t i s t ’s m ost p o p u lar com ­
positions.
IS G R A TEFU L
K. O ta, '27, le ft la s t F rid a y fo r Los
A ngeles, Cal., fo r his h e alth . M r. O ta
b e fo re le a v in g e xpressed th e deep g r a t i ­
tu d e he holds fo r L aw ren ce stu d e n ts
a n d fa c u lty who w ere so k in d to him
d u rin g his recen t illness.
W A S H IN G T O N H IG H O F M IL W A U ­
K E E C H A M P IO N S O F L A W ­
RENCE LEA GUE
W ashington high school o f M ilw aukee
is 1924 s ta te cham pion o f d e b a tin g in
W isconsin. T he cream c ity school last
F rid a y n ig h t won th is honor w hen it
em erged v icto rio u s in th e final tria n g le
o f th e W isconsin In te rsc h o la stic D eb at
ing league, sponsored each y e a r am ong
B a d g er high schools by th e public
sp e a k in g d e p a rtm e n t a t L aw rence col­
lege. M ilw aukee won from S u p e rio r by
a 3 to 0 decision a n d from B rillion b y a
2 to 1 decision.
S u p e rio r, B rillion a n d th e M ilw aukee
school won th e rig h t to fight in th e
league finals when th e y e lim in a te d six
schools in th e sem i finals o f th e 1924
race tw o w eeks ago.
A silv e r lo v in g cup goes to th e w in ­
n e r o f first place, iu a d d itio n to th e
honor o f w e a rin g s ta te lau rels fo r one
y e ar.
H um hird high school w as 1923
c ham pion, but fa ile d to d u p lic a te its
fe a t th is y e a r, h a v in g been e lim in a ted
in th e second round of th e schedule.
75 I n R ace
A p p ro x im ately se v e n tv lfiv e o f th e
s t a t e ’s stro n g e st high schools in fo ren
sics com peted iu th e league th is y e ar,
an d took p a rt in th e 27 tria n g le s th a t
w ere fo u g h t out in th e first round.
T he H uber U nem ploym ent In su ra n ce
plan, n a tio n a lly a p p lie d , w as th e q u e s t­
ion fo r d e b a te , w orded a s follow s: 4‘ Re
solved th a t C ongress should e n a c t a
law em b o d y in g th e e sse n tia l provisions
o f th e H u b e r u n em ploym ent in su ra n ce
bill, c o n s titu tio n a lity c o n c e d e d .”
Theta Sig Has New
Officers, Members
In s ta lla tio n o f officers a n d in itia tio n
o f new m em bers to T h e ta S igm a P h i,
n a tio n a l h o n o ra ry jo u rn a lis tic f r a t e r n ­
ity f o r wom en, w ill ta k e place in th e
L a w re n tia n office S a tu rd a y m orning.
M ary B e n n e tt, ’25, has been chosen
p re sid en t f o r th e com ing y e a r, D orothy
R ohrer, ’25, is v ice -p resid e n t, J e a n J a m ­
ison, ’25, tre a s u re r, a n d C laire B elzer,
’25, se c re ta ry .
In itia tio n o f B eulah L arson, ’24, of
S te v e n s P o in t, a n d C laire B elzer, ’25, of
A pp leto n , will ta k e place a t 11 o ’clock
follow ed by th e in sta lla tio n a n d lu n c h ­
eon.
It is e x p ected th a t a n u m b er o f a lu m ­
ni o f th e Fox riv e r v a lle y w ill be p re s ­
e n t a n d te n ta tiv e p lan s fo r a valley
alum ni o rg a n iz a tio n w ill be m ade.
Colburns Are Alpha Delt
Delegates to Convention
Ire n e C olburn, '25, a n d F lorence C ol­
bu rn , '26, re p re se n te d th e local c h a p te r
o f A lpha D elta P i so ro rity a t th e D elta
p rovince con v en tio n o f th e so ro rity a t
Iow a S ta te u n iv e rs ity a t A m es, Iow a,
last w eek end. T his is th e second p ro ­
vince c o n v en tio n of th is so ro rity w hich
has been held. T he first one w as a t
M adison tw o y e a rs ago. S ta te u n iv e rs i­
tie s o f Iow a, Illin o is, K a n sas, M in n eso ­
ta , N e b ra sk a , a n d W isconsin a n d and
th e Iow a S ta te college a n d L aw rence
college w ere th e schools re p re se n ted .
Three are Initiated Into
Men’s Journalistic Group
Kudolph K u b itz , ’25, A ppleton, Rus
sell H u n tin g , ’25, R acine, a n d L e s te r
Km ans, ’25, A p p le to n , pledges o f P i
D elta K|>silon, n a tio n a l h o n o rary m e n 's
f r a te r n ity in jo u rn a lism , w ere in itia te d
in to a c tiv e m em bership in L aw rence
c h a p te r la te W ed n esd ay n ig h t. G ra n t
J . V e rh u lst, '24, p re sid e n t o f th e local
c h a p te r, officiated a t th e cerem ony, fol
low ing w hich th e m em bers a d jo u rn e d to
a sp re ad a t an A ppleton re s ta u ra n t.
D enyes is S p e a k er
Dr. J . R. D enyes of th e R eligious
E d u ca tio n d e p a rtm e n t o f L aw rence col­
lege f a c u lty w as th e p rin cip al sp e a k e r
a t th e com m encem ent ex ercises o f A p ­
p leto n v o c atio n al school la st T h u rsd a y
e v en in g a t th e school.
A bout th re e
h u n d re d a n d tw e n ty persons received
c ertific ates. A m ale q u a r te t from L a w ­
ren ce C o n se rv a to ry o f M usic fu rn ish e d
m usic.
THE L A W Ä E N T I A N
2
Thursday, A pril 10, 1024.
Here's W hy of Delinquent Students,
Letters Of a
Mile Mainssonnat
Annual Speaking
Lawrence Co-ed
According to Northwestern Mentor
Will Head Tour
Contests May 21
B a d g e r O ra to rs a n d E x te m p o re S p e a k ­
e rs to C om pete here
T he a n n u a l L aw ren ce O ra to ric a l a n d
E x te m p o ran e o u s S p e a k in g c o n te sts fo r
H igh schools w ill be held in P e a b o d y
C o n se rv a to ry on th e a fte rn o o n a n d e v e ­
n ing o f M ay 21. A lth o u g h re g is tra tio n
fo r th e c o n te st has not fo rm ally opened
as y e t re p re s e n ta tiv e s from h igh schools
a ll o v e r th e s ta te a re ex p ected . l>ast
sp rin g th ir t y o ra to rs a n d tw e n ty e x ­
tem pore sp e a k e rs took p a r t in th e p re ­
lim in ary co n te sts.
P riz es in th e form of sch o lash ip s to
L aw ren ce a re a w a rd e d to th e m en ta k
ing th e first th re e places in each o f th e
c o n te sts. T he m en to place first a re
g iv en a tw o y e a r sc h o larsh ip , second
p lace m en a re given a one y e a r sc h o la r­
sh ip ; a n d , th ird , a $50 scholarship.
T h e c o n te st is open to high school
m en from a n y jrnrt o f th e s ta te who
h a v e won prev io u s recognition in e ith e r
o ra to ry or e x te m p o re sp e a k in g . A school
is p riv ile g e d to e n te r one m an iu each
class a n d to th e school h a v in g th e team
m ak in g th e highest com bined score is
given a bronze shield.
E lim in a tio n P la n U sed
T he p re lim in a rie s of th e c o n te st a re
run off in th e a fte rn o o n , w hen a ll but
five m en in each, class a re e lim in a te d .
T hese five m en th e n b a ttle fo r first,
second a n d th ird places in th e ir r e s i s ­
tiv e classes in th e e v en in g . In th e pre
iim in a ry c o n te st each s p e a k e r is allow
ed b u t fo u r m in u te s iu w hich to s|H'ak
iu o rd e r to run off a ll th e sp e a k e rs in
one a fte rn o o n .
It is in te re s tin g to note th a t all th re e
m em bers o f th e a ffirm ativ e L aw rence
d e b a tin g tea m th is y e a r w ere men who
hud been w in n ers in th e e x te m p o re con
te s t w hile th e y w ere in h igh school,
H enoch from M ilw aukee, B ird from
K iv er Kails a n d H oeffel from A ppleton.
E n te r ta in S p e a k e rs
E n te r ta in m e n t is p ro v id ed fo r th e
s p e a k e rs w hile th e y a re a t L aw rence.
Lawrentians Get
*Dope” on Future
Helpmate at “Y”
H I
I f y o u r fa v o u rite re c re a tio n is g o lf
a n d y o u r b e st g irl sp en d s h e r leisu re
hours re a d in g high brow lite r a tu r e , you
had b e tte r go easy on th e “ P ro m ise
m e ” stu ff a n d look f a r th e r a n d lo n g er,
is th e conclusion re ac h ed b y L aw ren ce
s tu d e n ts a f t e r lis te n in g to P ro f. E a rl
L. B a k e r o f th e C o n se rv a to ry fa c u lty
voice his opin io n s on “ H ow to pick
y o u r life m a te ,” re c e n tly a t a jo in t
m ee tin g o f th e college “ Y ” a sso c ia ­
tio n s.
F a t people, good e a te rs , a re easy to
g e t a lo n g w ith. G irls, if you m a rry a
m an o f th e a lim e n ta ry class “ a ll you
h ave to do is feed th e b r u t e ,” — (in th e
w ords o f P ro f. B a k e r)— a n d you will
liv e h a p p ily e v e r a f te r . T h ey do c ra v e
affectio n , h ow ever, a n d th e one d is a d ­
v a n ta g e of th e a lim e n ta ry ty p e th e m ­
selv es seem s to be th e f a c t t h a t such
people a re in ca p ab le o f a re a lly deep
love.
“ Bone in th e b o d y m eans bone in th e
h e a d ,” sa id th e le c tu re r. A nd, boys,
if y o u ’re lean a n d bony y o u rse lf, a n d
y o u r g irl has to be w e ig h te d dow n to
k eep from b e in g blow n a w ay b y th e
M arch w inds, s te e r c le a r o f th e shores
o f m atrim o n y . P eople o f th is b oney or
ossius ty p e w ill n e v er g e t a lo n g w ith
e ach
o th e r.
A nd i f y o u r “ h e a r t ’s
t h r i l l ” has red h a ir a n d b e longs to th e
th o ra sic ty p e , b ew are! T em p er is her
g re a t w eakness. Y o u ’ll h a v e to g u a r
E v a n s to n . IU .—Too little sleep, too
m uch p lay , not enough stu d y ,' too m uch
le isu re ; f a s t e a tin g a n d d iversified
th in k in g a re fa c to rs th a t d e v ita liz e s t u ­
d e n ts a n d a re responsible fo r th e “ delin q u e t g ro u p s ” fo u n d in e v e ry u n i­
v e rsity , a cc o rd in g to a re p o rt m ade
public by P ro fe sso r U elton T hom as
H ow ard of N o rth w e ste rn u n iv e rs ity .
In N o rth w e ste rn alone, o u t o f 1,tio5
s tu d e n ts in th e college o f lib e ra l a rts ,
P ro fe sso r H o w ard has fo und a “ delin q u e t g r o u p ” o f 265 com posed o f 16ti
m en a n d 99 w om en. In o th e r w ords, he
p o in ts o u t, lt> out of e v e ry 100 stu
d e u ts do not “ p a s s .” B ut delin q u en cy
does not n e ce ssa rily im ply lac k o f in ­
tellig e n ce , th e p ro fesso r found.
In te llig e n c e J u s t a s H ig h
“ No re su lt o f our s tu d y ,” th e
N o rth w e ste rn
p ro fesso r w rite s, “ is
m ore significant and in te re s tin g th a n
th e d isc o v ery th a t th e a v e a rg e in te lli
g e n re o f th e so called d e lin q u e n t group
is q u ite a s high as th a t o f th e g e n era l
stu d e n t b o d y .”
S tu d e n ts fo und to be d e lin q u e n t a re
put on p ro b a tio n a t N o rth w e ste rn and
h a v e to m ake good or be d ropped from
th e ro ster.
“ T he p r o b a tio n e rs ,” th e in v e s tig a to r
re p o rts, “ d e v o te m ore tim e, a s a
w hole, by th e ir own confessions, to a th ­
letics, social a c tiv itie s , o u tsid e w ork,
leisu re , th a n do th e fre s h m e n ; less tim e
to sleep, cam pus a c tiv itie s , m eals, c la ss­
es a n d s tu d ie s .”
A m ong th e to ta l g ro u p o f m en in ­
te rv ie w e d , 15 w ere th o u g h t to be h a n d i­
c a p p 'd by “ m e n ta l im m a tu r ity .” Com
m e n tin g on th is P ro fe ss o r H o w ard re ­
m a rk s:
N o t Serious E n o u g h
“ T hese a re boys w ho h a v e, fo r th e
m ost p a rt, been re a re d u n d e r easy c ir­
c u m stan ces a n d who h a v e n e v er been
req u ire d to view life serio u sly . Such
s tu d e n ts h ave a d is tin c tly ch ild ish a t ­
titu d e to w a rd s th e ir classroom
w ork,
ha v e no in te lle c tu a l in te re s ts , no d efin­
ite a m b itio u s, no sense o f re sp o n sib ility .
In m ost o f th ese cases, as m ight be e x ­
p e cted , high school p re p a ra tio n
has
been superficial a n d in a d e q u a te .”
*
Illness, fa m ily tro u b le s, am i financial
w o rries a re am o n g o th e r causes leading
to s tu d e n ts b e in g p u t on p ro b a tio n .
P ro fe sso r H ow ard drew a tte n tio n to
th e c o m p a ra tiv e ly h igh p e r c en ta g e of
d e lin q u e n t s tu d e n ts , usin g his figures to
illu s tra te th e s e n io r’s situ a tio n
in
A m erican u n iv e rs itv -life todav.
a n te e th rills a n d e x c ite m e n t fo r th e
rest o f her life iu o rd e r to keep her
happy.
To Present German Play
At Manitowoc on Friday
T he W hy o f O ld M aid s
P ro f. B a k e r e x p la in ed w hat so m any
people h a v e long pu/./.led o v e r w hen he
said th a t th e reason so m any school
te a c h e rs rem ain ed old m aids is because
th e y belong to th e in te lle c tu a l or m en ta l
ty p e a n d c a n ’t find th e ir equal fo r m a r­
riag e purposes. I f b o th p a rtie s a re of
th e m en ta l ty p e , h ow ever, th e m a rria g e
is c e rta in of success because it is based
on in te lle c tu a l r a th e r th a n p hysical e le ­
m e n ts, th e s p e a k e r said.
T h eb e st w ay to fo re te ll th e success or
d is a s te r o f y o u r m e d ita te d m a rria g e
v e n tu re is to check up on th e fa v o rite
a m u sem en ts o f y o u r “ b e tt e r - h a l f .” T he
w ay one s[iends h is leisu re tim e is th e
su re st in d ic a tio n o f th e ty p e o f a p e r­
son he is a n d o f th e k in d o f id ea ls he
has.
T h is is th e m ost im p o rta n t
th in g to g e t to g e th e r o n ,” sa y s P ro f.
B a k er, “ b e fo re you ta k e th e fa ta l
ste p . ’ ’
T he U erm an play “ U n te r v ie r A u ­
g e n ” by L udw ig Kuhla, w hich w as p re ­
se n ted here on M arch 4, is to be given
in M anitow oc a t th e high school audi
to riu m on F rid a y , A p ril 11. T he play
is g iv en by th e O erm an club, a n d is d i ­
re cted by P ro fe ss o r G. C. C ast. T he
cast is us fo llo w s; F elix V olkart Wil
b e rt N ix ; H erm ine— W alila K usch; Hu
b e r t—J o h n K e lle y ; L o tte — A nna Klon
e n ; B a u m a n n —J o h n T ara s.
In a d d itio n to th e p lay th e follow
in g m usical n u m b ers w ill be p re se n te d :
Ic h G rolle N ic h t
S chum ann
Du B ist W ie E in e B lum e
S ch u m an n
A B ib lith e M angen
- - B rahm s
M iss C aro lin e H ess
In term ez z o -D o h n an y i
N u r W er Die S eh n su ch t K e n n t—
T se h aik o w sk y
Z u eig n u g
.
. . . .
S tra u ss
A ls Die A lte M u tte r
D vorak
M iss V io let O lder
L aw re n c e I n s tr u c to r A n d S tu d e n ts P la n
T ra v e l T h ro u g h E u ro p e
M ile. M a rg u e rite M a in sso n n a t, in ­
s tru c to r iu F re n c h , w ill co n d u ct a to u r
p a rty th ro u g h F ra n c e th is sum m er.
M iss M a rg are t S h erm an , also o f the*
L aw ren ce fa c u lty , w ill be one o f the
p a rty a n d it is possible t h a t se v e ra l
L aw ren ce s tu d e n ts w ill accom pany her.
T he to u r is esp ecially p lan n e d fo r
those w ho a re in te re s te d in c o n v ersa ­
tio n a l F ren ch , since M ile. M ainsson­
n a t w ill e ncourage th e m em bers o f th e
p a rty to speak t h a t lan g u a g e ra th e r
th a n E n g lish . F re n c h te a c h e rs, or stu
d e n ts in te re s te d in F re n c h , who w ould
lik e to accom pany th e group, m ay speak
to M ile. M ainssonnat a b o u t m ak in g a r
a ra g e m e n ts.
M ile. M aisso u n a n t *s p a re n ts, who will
accom pany th e p a rty th ro u g h F ra n c e,
have secured a house iu B r itta n y w here
th e p a rty will rem ain fo r th re e w eeks,
liv in g “ typical** F rench life .
T his
p a rt of th e t r ip d iffers w idely from th e
e x p erien c e o f th e o rd in a ry to u ris t.
S a il on J u n e 18
The g ro u p will sail from New York
J u n e 18, on th e S. S. F ra n c e. T hree
w eeks will be sp e n t in a leisu re ly in
sp e ttio u o f P a ris, and th re e m ore w eeks
will be sp e n t iu a c o tta g e in B ritta n y .
T he rest o f th e tim e th e p a rty will v isit
V ersailles, F o u n ta in e b le a u , and noted
b a ttlefield s o f th e W orld W ar; th e Cha*
te a u de la L oire; th e A lps iu S outhern
F ra n c e ; Ita ly , in clu d in g G en ev a, P isa,
F lo re n ce , V enice, M ilan ; and a few
o f tin* m any b e a u ty sp o ts o f S w itz er
land. T he p a rty w ill re tu rn to A m erica
on th e S. S. C hicago, sa ilin g from Le
H a v re on S e p tem b e r 0.
A p ril 10th, 1924.
D ear .la n e :
W arm w e a th e r is here, a n d not once
m ore th is y e a r w ill I h a v e to d ra p e m y
old w in te r eo at o v e r th e hack o f a c h a ir
in th e classroom . I ’m g o in g to g e t a
new one a t G e e n e n ’s, fo r th e y h av e th e
most lie w ih lerin g ly com plete a sso rtm e n t
o f c o ats fo r co eds th a t 1 ’ve e v e r b e ­
held.
T h e ir prices fo r sw ag g e r c o ats range
from ♦18.75 to £>9.7ii; th e y a re show ing
e v e ry color from th e c o n v en tio n al ta n
to S cotch plaids and “ H o lly w o o d ,” and
e v e ry m a te ria l from c a m e l’s h a ir to
downe.v wool a n d stri|H*d te d d y . A nd
it re ally looks like th e “ te d d ie s ” we
loved so m any, m an y y e a rs b e fo re we
grew up and cam e a w ay to college!
I ’m h e s ita tin g betw een a g rev “ Hong
t ’how,
full crep e lined, a t $25, and a
ta n p laid dow nev-w ool w ith bell-sleeves
and p a tc h p o ck ets a n d g re at b ig b u t ­
tons!
D ian«.
adv.
Spring and the coeds:
Hare heads—net*.’ marcels— that tired feeling —
The best thing in the world fo r that tired feeling is a
facial massage at the
V A R S I T Y B E A U T Y SHOP
619 Morrison Street
Clears away all traces o f exams and collateral, and leaves
you fresli as a “sub-deb " fo r that fraternity dance!
Harwood’s
“Application Pictures”
Win Job
There’s distinguished
style in
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
New York University School of Retailing
The School of Retailing trains for executive positions
Merchandising Personnel
Teaching
Advertising
Training
Service
Finance and Control
Merchants are eager to secure trained men and women in these fields
Service Fellowships
Certificate, 1 year—M. S. in Retailing, 2 years
Illu s tra te d b ooklet on application. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n w rite — D r.
N o rris A . B riscoe, D ire c to r o f N ew Y o rk U n iv e rsity School
o f R e ta ilin g , 100 W ash in g to n S q u a re , N ew Y ork C ity.
The suits we offer you this sea­
son are good examples of this;
they have the new, loose fit­
ting English styles; backed by
all-wool fabrics and expert
tailoring that assure long wear
—and satisfaction.
TH E
Continental
The Home of
H a rt Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Potts, W ood
& Co.
“A p p leto n ’s O ldest C andy S h op’
Pure
Home Made
Candies
Wholesale and Retail
Pasteurized Milk,
Cream and Butter
Phone 91
GMEINER’S
Diane says:
The airy little Ming Toy Sandal above speaks for it­
self to the co-ed who is looking for Spring and smart­
ness combined.
HECKERT is showing it at $7.50 in a variety of mat­
erials and colors:
Blue, tan. black, grey, pearl, white—in alligator, sat­
in, satin and suede, calfskin, patent, and elkskin.
Heckert Shoe Co.
Froelich Studio
ARTISTIC PORTRAITS
Good
Fountain
Service
Thursday. A p ril 10.
THE L A W R EN T IA N
SOCIETY
W e e rts-M a rsh a ll
N u p tia ls
M iss F re d a W ee rts o f W auw atosa
w as m a rrie d to Mr. K arl 11. M arshall of
S t. P a u l, M inn., in
M ilw aukee on
M arch 8, a cc o rd in g to a n n o u n cem en t.
T he britle is th e d a u g h te r o f th e Rev.
ami M rs. F. W eerts of
W auw atosa,
w hile th e groom , who once a tte n d e d
L aw ren ce, is th e son of Mr. a n d Mrs.
L ancy M arsh all o f Ouiro. T he couple
» ill live a t W hite B ear L ake d u rin g th e
sum m er.
L a w re iitia n s a t D ra m a
C lub D ance
A n u m b er o f L a w re n tia u s w ere p re s­
e n t T uesday e v en in g w hen W isconsin
A lum ni a sso ciatio n e n te r ta in e d m em ­
b ers o f th e H a resfo o t D ra m a tic club of
th e U n iv e rsity o f W isconsin w ith a
dan ce in E lk club, a f t e r th e show ing
o f “ T w in k le, T w i n k le ," a t A ppleton
th e a te r . D arn in g w as e n jo y e d fro m 11
to 2 o ’tlo c k , w ith m usic fu rn ish e d by
a X eenah o rc h estra .
D e M olays I n F i r s t
A n n u a l D ance
Jo h n F. Hose C h a p te r, O rd e r o f De
M oluy, A p p le to n , w ill g iv e its a n n iv e r ­
sa ry d an ce a t E a g le s ’ hall F rid a y e v e ­
ning, A p ril 11. V alley C o u n try C lub
o rc h e stra o f X e en a h w ill p lay fo r d a n ­
cing, w hich w ill b eg in a t 8 o ’clock. C ol­
lege m en who a re m em b ers o f o u tsid e
c h a p te rs o f D eM olay a re in v ite d . P e r ­
m ission has been giv en b y th e d e an o f
wom en a llo w in g college g irls to a tte n d .
Bliss B ra in a rd H o st
To H e r P u p ils
G ladys Y ves B ra in a rd o f L aw re n c e
C o n se rv a to ry o f M usie f a c u lty e n te r
ta in e d h e r s tu d e n ts S u n d a y , A p ril 0.
E n te rta in m e n t c o n sisted o f a sh o rt pro
g ra m by M iss B r a in a rd a t L aw re n c e
M em orial chapel. A f te r th e p ro g ram a
su p p er w as se rv ed in th e d e a n 's stu d io
a t P e a b o d y hall, a n d a social h o u r w as
th en enjoyed.
K . D. W ill H a v e
Supper
M em bers o f K appa
D elta so ro iity
w ill h ave a su p p e r in th e
c h a p te r
room s on L aw ren ce s tr e e t th is e v en in g .
E vely n M und h en k e, ’23, w ill be a guest.
D. O. S eniors
A re Q uests
A lum nae m em bers o f th e local chapte r o f K elta U am nia so ro rity e n te r ­
ta in e d th e sen io rs o f th e c h a p te r a t a
luncheon a t th e N o rth e rn h otel a t noon
S a tu rd a y , M arch 15.
F o u n d e rs ’ D ay
B a n q u et
M em bers o f P h i K a p p a T au f r a t e r n i ­
ty en jo y ed th e a n n u a l f o u n d e rs ' day
ba n q u et a t th e C onw ay hotel M onday
evening, M arch 17. M r. P a u l V. C ary
w as th e p a tro n p re sen t. A lum ni p re s ­
e n t w e re: R obert B erk lein an , '23, of
A p p le to n ; Jo se p h M allory, '23, o f A p­
pleton and H ow aril N n ssb ick e r, ’23, of
X eenah.
K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta
H as Supper
M em bers o f K appa A lpha T h eta stir
o rity hail su p p er iu th e so ro rity c o tta g e
on A lton s tre e t S a tu rd a y e v en in g .
A d elp h eu s E n jo y s
Costum e P a r t y
M em ber« o f A delpheis en jo y ed a cos­
tu m e p a rty in th e ir room s on L a w ­
rence s tre e t F rid a y e v en in g . R e fre sh ­
m en ts w ere served.
In Music Halls
M em bers o f th e B eethoven club a p ­
p e are d in a re c ita l of com positions of
B eethoven ill th e re c ita l room o f P e a ­
body hall T uesday e v en in g a t 8 o ’clock.
Those ta k in g p a r t w e re : V iola B unt
rock, I.udolph A rens, L ucille M eusel,
D orothy
M urphy, M iriam P eab o d y ,
C a th e rin e Bussell anil N e ttie S te n in g e r
F u llin w ider.
T h e B eethoveu club, fo u n d ed in J a n ­
u a ry , 1924, w ith th e aim “ to c u lti­
v a te m usic fo r its own s a k e ,” has th e
follow ing m em b e rsh ip : P ro f. L udolph
A rens, M rs. M ildred B o e ttc h er, Viola
B u n tro ck , M a rg a re t
K ngler, N e ttie
S te n in g e r F ullin w ider, M rs. E ric L indberg , L u cille M eusel, D oro th y M urphy,
M iriam P e a b o d y , C a th e rin e B ussell,
Rose K yan, A n n T hom as a n d Viola Z im ­
m erm an. M axine H elm er a n d M rs.
H azel W eiler M iles a re c a n d id a te s fo r
m em bership.
A g roup o f tw o h u n d re d a n d fifty
sin g e rs com posed o f m em bers o f th e
L aw re n c e M e n ’s G lee club, th e Schola
C-aiitorum a n d ch o irs o f se v e ra l churches
of A ppleton w ill p re se n t H a n d e l’s M es­
siah u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f D ean C arl
J . W aterm a n , o f L aw ren ce C o n se rv a to ry
o f M usic, in L aw ren ce M em orial chapel
on th e e v e n in g o f A p ril 20 anil 21. Re
liearsals a re b e in g held re g u la rly .
M iss U lad y s Y ves B ra in a rd , L aw renee
C o n se rv a to ry o f M usic fa c u lty m em ber,
» h o is to g iv e a pian o re c ita l in M em ­
o rial chapel th is e v e n in g , w ill ap|>ear
in concert a t th e A rt I n s titu te a t M il­
w aukee on A pril lii. M iss B ra in a rd has
not giv en a re c ita l in A p p leto n iu th re e
y e a rs, a n d h e r program to n ig h t is open
to th e public.
W hitm an’s Famous Candies are sold by
SCHLINTZ BROS. CO., 792 College Ave., Cor. Oneida St.
SCHLINTZ BROS. CO., 1005 College Ave., Cor. State St.
LW.Shannon
Student Supply Store
Serrice - Swing - Satisfictkn
Complete Supply of
Students RingBooks
Fillers for loose Leaf Books
RUFUS G. LOWELL
THE CONWAY
A ONE TUBE
CROSLEY
RADIO SET complete with tube,
head set and all other necessary
operating parts—
$37.35
Langstadt-Meyer Co.
“ The home of Radio”
well as figure can be
found in our complete
stock of
Fountain Pens
Corona & Remington
portable Typewriters
L System
Clothes
A ll m ak e s o f T y p e w rite rs b o u g h t,
■old, ex ch a n g ed o r re p a ire d
$40.00 to $50.00
R od F ro n t C om er, C ollege A ve.
a n d D u rk e e S t.
S P E C IA L R E N T A L B A T E S
TO S T U D E N T S
Many with two trousers
Freshmen — I N V I T E D — Seniors
Inspect Our Pictures.
Single or Groups
Reasonable Prices
DONNER STUDIO
Phone' 1867
720 College Avenue
Ladies Hair Bobbing
and Shingling a Specialty, at the
T R E T T IE N
“ SUCCESS"
Clothier
Attention Students!
Conway Hotel Barber Shop
T he success o f y our
d in n e r
p a rtie s
de­
p ends a g re a t deal
on th e food— a n d th e
m ost im p o rta n t food
ite m is m eat.
YOU WILL GET DAINTY AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
.
AT THE C O
N W
A Y
Form erly The Shermau
Coffee Shop
VOECK BROS.
ELM TR EE BAKERY
A.
P fe ffe rle ,
Prop.
700 College Avenue
Soda Grill
Open U ntil Midnight
College Parties in Private Dining Booms
APPLETON, WISCONSIN
GOOD M E A T
Phone 246
Makers of Mother's Bread
Our S w eet R olls, French P astry, Cakes and
Cookies A re o f F inest Q uality
4
THE L A W R E N T I A N
The La w
r e n t ia n
P u b lish e d e v e ry T h u rsd a y d u rin g th e college y e a r
by T he L a w re n tia n B oard o f C o n tro l o f L aw ren ce
College, A p p le to n , W is.
E n te re d a s second-class m a tte r S e p te m b e r 20,
1910, a t th e postoffiee a t A p p le to n , W isconsin, u n ­
d e r th e A c t o f M arch 3, 1879.
DA X A. H A R D T
H A R O L D L. H A M IL T O N
E d ito r in-C hief
B usiness M gr.
The Lawrentian*s
Platform for Lawrence
A new c r a f t, d e sig n ed to se a t six tee n
m en, has been c o n stru c te d fo r H a r \a r d
oarsm en. T he new b o a t is 3 5 fe e t lonj»
an d 6 fe e t w ide a n d se a ts e ig h t m en to
a side, w ith an a isle ru n n in g betw een
them . The a isle is to e n a b le coaches to
" A n d t h e K im s o n i h e c a m p u s m u r m u r e d
m ove from m an to m an to g iv e personal
s o f tly , ---------- ’*
in stru c tio n .
I t I s n ’t Y o u r School— I t ’s You!
l>ean Holm es of P e n n S ta te , a f te r s e v ­
I f you w an t to Lave th e k in d of school
eral m o u th s o f stu d y , e stim a te s th e
L ik e th e k in d of school you like,
m oney v alu e o f fo u r y e a rs in college
You n e e d n 't slip y o u r to y s in a g rip
to th e g a rd u a te a s b e in g $20,000 or
A nd s ta r t on a long, long hike.
$5,000 a y e ar.
Y o u ’ll only find w h a t you le ft b e h in d
For t h e r e ’s n o th in g t h a t 's re a lly new.
In the College Zone you can
get a fuel for any purpose.
ID E A L
LDNBER & COAL CO.
I t 's
Lawrence Be Served
/ —Push the B uilding Program .
2—A bolish C om pulsory Church A tten d ­
ance.
3—Increased Facilities fo r Research
W ork by Professors.
4—E m pow er the Student Senate.
PACIFISM
Before reading this, read the communica­
tion from “A Lawrence Coed,” under “As i
See It” on page 8.)
No one who knows the Lawrentian needs to
lx- told that it is not impressed by mummeries,
that it does not consider the extremist an nor­
mal agent of civilization, and that it would
naturally regard as a menace any individual
who advocates either extreme militarism or
pacifism.
However, the trouble arising over pacifism
on Northwestern university campus a week or
so ago has aroused such a national opposition,
that The Lawrentian cannot afford not to
make itself clear on the issue, especially in
the light of the communication it carries this
week from the |K-n of a prominent co-ed on
Lawrence campus, a communication which
shows that Lawrence is abreast of the times—
and has its pacifists.
The communication says, “in all this ad­
verse criticism it seems that no one has tried
to ascertain just what the pacifist does stand
for.” We do not see how the stand of the
Northwestern pacifist who took an oath never
to bear arms in any war can be doubted. He
lius sii'ont never to bear arms in defense of
liis country fo r any cause whatsoever —
and this in the light of the present internation­
al situation wherein several of the leading na­
tions of the world have under arms and ready
for battle as many and more men and other
military resources today than Germany had
liefore the late World w ar; this when it is
considered that there is still in the world the
militarist of Germany, France, England, and,
if we would believe the Ku Klux Klan, even
of the Vatican.
Is it possible we do not know what these
pacifists “stand for?”
We would like very much to see a world
without arms, where every man is his “broth­
er’s keeper” and where the Golden Rule gov­
erned the activities of all men and all nations.
L’nfortunately we are not now, and there
seems little hope that we shall lx* in the future,
living in such an Utopia.
While it may be true that the “ United
States is not the only country in which there
are pacifists,” as the coed writes, there are no
pacifists in the ruling circles of any country
in the world today, and we believe the United
States cannot afford to tolerate a policy which
would advocate laying down of all arms, lay­
ing the nation open to the ravages of the small est nation in the world, to say nothing of the
danger from the larger.
We are not m ilitarists! W’e do not believe
that either the Von Hindenburgs or the North­
western pacifists are right. Neither are the
Jane Adams’ or Dr. Sherwood Eddys’, if, as
the writer of the communication says, they are
“pacifists!” Both are extremes, the one mil­
itarism, the other pacifism, and we believe
that, as is usually the rule, the truth will be
found somewhere between these two extremes,
theoretically, at mid-point.
W’e tin consider “bloodshed the supreme
test of one’s love of country” if that bloodshed is to protect one’s country and to defend
it in a .stand that is right. We have the great­
est nation from almost any viewpoint in the
wQrld today because we have stood up for it,
fought for it. died for it, and we do not believe
the Creator would long look with favor on
these United States if its citizens laid down
their arms and said to the aggressor “We are
pacifists: we refuse to light you if you try to
attack our nation.”
There would be no angel forces in heaven
to stop that attack;—and only the woefully
ignorant believes that there are not today sev­
eral countries in the world eager to take every
advantage of Uncle Sam!
Me who favors disarmament of the United
States, putting a Gideon Bible in the hands of
the soldier instead of a Springfield, while the
other countries of the world go on arming and
strengthening war defenses, is as bad as the
militarist who favors putting a gun in the
hands of every male from the age of 16 to 55.
The United States can afford to do neither.
It can continue attempts at reduction of arm­
aments. as in the recent Harding conference
of world powers on naval disarmament, but
it must at the same time pursue rational de­
fense measures and defend the country and
resources God has given us!
— N either militarism nor pacifism — just
COMMON S E N S E !
—D.A.H.
a k nock a t y o u rse lf w hen you
knock y o u r school;
I t i s n ’t th e school— i t ’s you!
K eal schools a re n o t m ad e by people
a f ra id
L est som ebody else g e t ahead.
W hen ev ery o n e w orks a n d nobody
sh irk s
Y’ou can ra ise a school from th e dead.
Thursday, A pril 10, 1924.
Appleton
Superior
Knitting
W orks
A nd if w hile you g a in y o u r p e rso n al
aim ,
Y our n e ig h b o r can g a in his too,
Y our school w ill be w h at you w a n t to
see;
It i s n 't y o u r school— i t ’s you!
*
*
*
*
Appleton
W isconsin
*
Th
Appleton
Machine
Co.
*
M id d le A g e Stuff
A college com ic is a w a ste o f good
p a p er.
l ’a p e r is m ade o f wood th a t
once w as b e a u tifu l, v irg in fo re s t. C ol­
lege com ics a re th e cause o f d e fo re s
tr a tio n in A m erica. Uod m ade th e tre e
fo r a sin g le p u rp o se : fo r th e t r e e 's ow n
sa k e . C ollege com ics f r u s tr a te th a t
t r e e ’s re a liz in g its e n d in life. H ence
college com ics a re a g a in s t
th e A l­
m ig h ty . T h ey w ill suffer.
• • «
W IL L H O L D N E X T
W R E S T L IN G
— S a y s h e a d lin e in
to r. W h a t ’ll th e y
s tr a it j a e k e t s f
We may or may not have
your right Easter suit in
stock—but there’s one
thing sure—we haven’t
the wrong one.
Corrine Griffith
in
“ A Woman’s Sacrifice”
and
Larry Semon Comedy
Real Music by the
Bijou Orchestra
Every tnodel—every piece
of fabric—every shade
and color that is hanging
in these cabinets is right—
so, you either pick a
winner or you don’t place
your money at a ll!
Always
jW att &cf)tnifat
lO c
CLO T H IE R S — H A T T E R S
*
*
Sc &on
WRtGLEYS
After Every Meal
A
F
T
E
R
YOUR WALK
AND TALK
OR DANCE
THEATRE
PICTURE SHOW
Bring Her to
C b e p a la c e
DAINTY CONFECTIONS
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES
Pleasant Surroundings
Builders of
That Appetite Appeal 5
Paper and Pulp
Mill Machinery
You Know that Good Me a!
NARSTON BROS. CO.
College Inn
COAL & WOOD
Y E A R ’S
CHA M PS H E R E
C olum bia S p e ita hold
’em in f —
APPLETON
WIS.
P h o n e s:
68-2 F o u rth W a rd Y a rd
68 One id % Y a rd
83 C ity Office
on the Avenue at 769
*
L aw re n c e s tu d e n ts w ill h a v e th e o p ­
p o r tu n ity o f se e in g a n o th e r w om an who
is m a k in g good in a “ p ro fe s s io n ”
w hen th e n o te d “ M a ” S trib lin g s its in
one c o rn e r a s h e r son W illie lig h ts in
th a t im p o rta n t b a ttle in A rm ory G t o ­
m orrow n ig h t.
•
Fri.-Sat. April 11-12
W r l g k y '* m eans
benefit a s w e ll as
pleasare.
M en should be se n io rs b u t not herd.
*' • *
*
A lw a \s a Good Show —
IPs th e lon gest-lastin g
confection y o n can buy
—and it's a h elp to di­
g estio n and a clea n ser
for the mouth
and teeth.
•
F a sh io n m ag a zin e s re m in d us
L a d ie s ’ p o c k e ts a re th e bun k .
So t h a t d a te s a n d d a n c e s find us
L o ad e d dow n w ith a ll th e ir ju n k .
— R ip o n C ollege D ays.
*
If you pick the wrong
Easter suit now—later itt
June you’ll have to take
your pick and uncover
another vein of gold to
replace it.
*
H a il, D r. L ym er!
S uppose a m an has $2. H e w a n ts to
buy a n a r tic le c o stin g tw o -fifty . So he
p aw n s his $2 fo r $1.30. T hen he goes
a n d sells his paw n tic k e t to a frie n d
fo r $1.50. T he frie n d can p re se n t th e
tic k e t fo r th e
T he first m an th u s
has $■'{; he buys th e a rtic le he w a n ts
a n d has 50 c en ts le ft. W h a t ’s w rong
h e re !
•
THE NEW
Big Stars in Big Plays
C o n v ict (in p ris o n ): “ W h a t a re you
doin g h e r e ? "
R e p o rte r: “ Oh, j u s t ta k in g n o te s .’’
C o n v ict: “ B e tte r look o u t. T h a t ’s
w h y J i m ’s here! ’ ’
*
If you pick the wronp
road—there is a detour.
If you pick the wrong girl
—there’s a divorce.
*
Sounds lik e a cluipel speech— b u t it
i s n 't not!
’N just comm on sense!
* • •
Life is a m atter of picking
and choosing.
Tele. 230
BIJOU
—
It’s easy to
mistake a Bumblebee
for a Blackberry!
DR. L. H. \JO O R E
DR. A. E. ADSIT
DENTIST
D E N T IS T
814 College A v e n u e
818 College Ave.
«
W here w ere a ll th ese m issio n arie s to
C hina a b o u t th e tim e o u r M r. Lee
w as g e ttin g th e id ea t h a t h e ’d h a v e to
“ go a r m e d ” w hen lie cam e to Law­
rence college t — O r C ould it be th a t
frie n d L ee n e v e r w ent to th e m is­
sio n ary school—o r is it ch u rch ?
*
*
*
C a n d id a te s to N . R. C. C lub
O F BERG£ CO
1924
— T he g u y w ho sa id S p rin g w as here
(th is w as w ritte n M o n d ay n ig h t, w ith
o u r b r e a th fo rm in g in to ice, so d o n ’t
b lam e u s i f “ d e lig h tfu l W isc o n sin ”
h a s c h an g e d h e r tu n e b y th e tim e th is
ro lls off th e p re ss).
HATS FOR YOUNG MEN
— T he te a c h e r who is c o n tin u a lly m o r­
a liz in g a n d w ho t r e a ts h e r c la ss lik e a
b u n ch o f fo u r th g ra d e rs ; w ho h a s n ’t
le a rn e d t h a t p a te rn a lis m is o u t o f d a te .
— T he p ro f who le ts you o u t o f class
te n m in u te s e a rly .
*
*
*
$6
$ 6 .5 0
Bauerfeind
*
A n o th e r m a rk e r in th e la s t la p h a s
c lic k ed b y — a n d w e ’re a w eek n e a re r
final exam s, d e sp it« th e f a c t w e h a te to
a d m it it!
*
$5
I
“ Men’s W ear”
771 College Ave.
*
— Y o u ’re w elcom e!
Jo h n G. B ra d y o f Ohio H ta te u n iv e rs­
ity , is p a y in g his w ay th ro u g h school
■«i!h his ow n blood. H is blood is o f u n ­
u su a lly h igh q u a li’ v p n d lie n .ak e s a
b u sin ess o f seP h . j b lo id 11 a u sfu sio n s.
A f te r tw o m o n th s in tlie b u sin e ss he
has g iv en up five q u a rts o f hlood fo r
w hich he has receiv ed $500. H e say s
th a t th e o nly d ra w h a ck is an enorm ous
I lv in cre ased a p p e tite .
William
Keller, 0 . D.
821 OoUege Ave., Second Floor
Every week is better homes week
at our store because we show the
kind of furniture that makes
homes of the b e t t e r kind. The
quality, design and art in the
pieces we show can’t help but
make a home of appealing and
inviting beauty.
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Make an Appointment
Phone 2415
Brettschneider Furniture Co.
Furniture
APPLETON,
Ruga
Draperies
WISCONSIN
3gS$SSSS33SSSSSSS$$3SSSSSS3$S$SSSSS3«<S$S$S$S3S$S$SS
Thursday, A pril 10, 1924.
5
THE L A W R E N T I A N
*
1^6!
^vgA:
L.vg¿:ivg¿,
LX^
lA^/:
Lawrence
Conservatory of Music
Carl J. Waterman, T)ean
Appleton, Wisconsin
Courses leading to Degrees, Diploma
and Teachers’ Certificate
STRAP and COLONIAL Patterns
Materials—Satin, Patent Kid and
Suede Leathers
Piano, Violin, Voice, Organ, Art, Ex­
pression, Public School Music,
Theory, Composition, Music
History, and Aesthetics.
Colors—Black, Brown, Jack Rab­
bit Grey, Biege, Taupe,
Medium Grey, Sand, Airdale and Mouse
Students May Enter A t Any Time
Hose to match any and all shades
Don’t Lose Your Temper
if your fountain pen doesn’t write as it should.
Just bring it to our "Fountain Pen Shop” and we will
repair it and make it write perfectly.
We carry repair parts and can repair or replace broken
parts on short notice.
Xo more long waits while your pen is sent to the factory.
All work done by an experienced pen repairman at our
own shop.
The Accurate Footfitters
Downer’s Pharmacy
The Rexall Store
‘•Where Quality is Higher than Price”
Located next door to Pettibone’s
^Tsv:
r^sv: r^SM r7¿v: r ^ i r /s v ; rv^M r /a v : r ^ i
r ^ i r v ^ S i rTïgAi r T ^ i r T g v i r ^ i rT^gyjr / ^ i r ^ v : rTsvi r ^ i ^t^vî fv s v ; r 7 g v : r ^ i
SWAN
ETERNAL PENS
X H E Appleton Engraving Company
operates a large A rt departm ent com­
petent to create d istin c tiv e designs,
illustrations and retouch photographs,
and a modern, fully equipped Engrav­
ing departm ent producing the finest
halftones, line zincs and color plates,—
all methods.
A ppleto n E n g r a v in g C o .
946 W est IVa ter St.
APPLETON, WIS
EAT OAK’S
Pure Original Chocolates
The Pen that will
Never Wear Out.
Fitted with Mabie.
Todd, Co.’s Fam­
ous Gold Nibs.
Made extra heavy
to stand hard
usage. Points
to suit all
styles of
writing.
Fine
A
Medium
M/fr
Coarse
r /a v : r ^ v ; rr ^ -;
rTgvr.ÿîgv: ^ s T i ,^7^
B« T o u r T a ilo r
785 V i C ollege A ve.
Lumber
Cement
Fuel
Building Materials
MQmm Holders Red
wmMm
or Black.
mm Mounted with
TM two Gold Filled
f
Bands and Clip
or Ring.
Handsome in
Appearance.
Long—with Clips
Short—with Clip
or Ring.
We have a Complete Line of All Styles
of Swan Pens in Stock
Sylvester and Nielsen
Hettinger
Lumber
Popular With
College Folk
M EN A N D W OM EN
BANQUETS SERVED
APPLETON, WIS.
T H E TALK OF T H E VALLEY
O A R S '
EH TAH LI 81 IED I MM5
CANDY EXCLUSIVELY
The First National Bank
OF APPLETON, W IS.
“The Largest B ank in O utagam ie County"
Solicits Your Business
N E X T DOOR TO H O TEL A PPL ET O N
Y. M. C. A.
CAFETERIA
6
THE LAWRENT1AN
T h u rsd a y . A p ril 10.
Red” Knaup Seriously
Injured on Grid Field
SPEC/ÂL 5ERV/CE
Little Five
Denny Now Ready
For T rack Year
1924 R a ce to B e U sh ere d in W ith I n t e r ­
Lawrence Facing
Stiff Court Year
Faculty Scores IVin
In M ixer fVith
Students
D enny P la n s F i r s t In te rs c h o la s tic T en­
n is Schedule in H isto ry
c la ss F ro lic on A p ril 26
T rac k season fo r L aw ren ce w ill l»e
fo rm ally ushered in w ith th e h o lding of
th e in te r class m eet ou A p ril 20, w ith
th e su p p o sitio n , o f course, th a t O ld Sol
“ sn ap s in to his s t u f f ” a n d m ops up th e
L aw ren ce field f a s te r th a n lie has been
th e p a st w eek or so. W ith th e op en in g
o f school m ost of th e c a n d id a te s have
m ade th e ir a p p e a ra n c e a n d a re w ork
in g h a rd in fu n d a m e n ta ls th re e tim es
a w eek. C oach D enny lias n in e v e te r ­
a n s o f last y e a r in a d d itio n to a larg e
squail o f a s p ira n ts . G ym nasium w ork
includes p ra c tic e w ith th e w eig h ts, set
tin g up ex ercises, high ju m p in g , and
p u ttin g th e sh o t, a s well a s ru n n in g
on th e indoor tru c k .
A new ru lin g of th e a th le tic board
reads th a t a n y o n e b re a k in g u college
re co rd will be a w a rd e d a n “ L . ” T his
should prove a stim u lu s to m any o f th e
d e v elo p in g sta rs. T w o college records
w ere b ro k e n la s t y e a r, so it seem s v e ry
p ro b a b le th a t w ith th is a d d e d in ce n tiv e
th is y e a r, se v e ra l o f th e old records will
be re le g a te d to th e sc ra p heap.
To q u a lify fo r a n “ L ” th is y e a r a
m an m ust win a first o r tw o seconds in
Track Schedule
C lass m eet— A p ril -•>.
C a rro ll-L a w re n ce M e e t, here L aw rence-K ipon M a rq u e tte , a t
w aukee— M ay 10.
K ipon L aw ren ce, h e re — M ay 1”
S ta te m eet, a t K ipon M ay 21.
M idw est m e e t, a t B elo it— M ay
a n in te r c o lle g ia te m ee t, th ir d or b e tte r
in a s ta te m eet, or fo u rth o r b e tt e r in
th e Mid w est c o n fere n ce m eet. O nly
fo u r le tte r s w ere a w a rd e d la st y e ar,
but from th e looks of th in g s th is n um ­
b e r will be tre b le d th is y e ar.
M a n y N e w M en
O ne o f th e m ost p ro m isin g a sp e c ts of
th e tr a c k tea m th is y e a r is th e f a c t
th a t o v e r tw o th ird s o f th e m en a re
y o u n g m em bers, a n d th e m a jo rity a re
fresh m en . A lth o u g h m ost o f th e new
m en show prom ise th e success o f th e
sq u a d w ill dep en d c h ie fly on th e efforts
o f th e v e te ra n s .
S m ith , fo rm e rly of C ornell college,
Io w a ; H ip k e o f N e w H o lste in , fr e s h ­
m en; L ep ley , sophom ore, V io la ; a n d
B a y er, fre s h m a n , o f M e rrill a re o u t fo r
th e s h o tp u t, a n d also h a v e b e e n t r a i n ­
in g f o r th e discus.
Cooke in th e liigli ju m p is e x p ected
to b e a su re p o in t m a k e r th is y e a r.
Cooke is a n “ L ” m an , a n d p lac ed in
th e M id-w est m eet la s t y e a r. In a d d i­
tio n to th is v e te ra n , M cC onnell o f D a r­
lin g to n , S ta ir o f M in e ral P o in t, a n d
D aw ley o f W auw 'atosa, fre sh m e n , h av e
b een w o rk in g o u t th r e e tim e s a w eek
in th e gym , a u d e x p ec t to place on th e
squad.
B a n n e r E v e n ts
T h ree second y e a r m en a n d tw o
fresh m en a re out fo r th e ru n n in g bro ad
ju m p , a n d p ro sp e cts a re b r ig h te r fo r
th is e v e n t th a n a n y o th e r w ith th e e x ­
c ep tio n o f th e ja v e lin th ro w , in w hich
C a p t. G rignon w ill p e rfo rm . K otal,
C o u rtn ey , a n d C ollinge a re v e te ra n s in
th e b ro a d ju m p , w hile B riese of A pple­
ton a n d B lackw ell, fre sh m e n , a re out
fo r th e first tim e.
K o ta l a n d C o u rtn ey also w ill e n te r
fo r th e dashes, w ith S ta ir, R ed ek er,
K riske, a n d V ine am o n g th e new a s p ir ­
a n ts .
R ehbein, G rib b le, H u n t a n d C lap p a re
fo u r v e te ra n s o f whom m uch is e x p ected
in th e m iddle d ista n c e runs. H u n t was
COLLEGE
PANT0RIUM
l ’e rh ap s i t 's not q u ite f a ir to cull it
th e triu m p h o f bruin over b ra w n , b u t
a t a n y ra te , th e fa c u lty a d m in iste re d a
sound tro u n c in g to K ddie K o t a l ’s “ p re ­
sum ptuous y o u n g s te rs ” who ch allen g ed
them a t valley ball, a t A le x a n d e r gym
F rid a y n ig h t. T he la t t e r tea m m ust
now be nam eless, since th e y fo rm erly
b o asted th e title of “ N e v e r L o se .”
S ix p ro fs, fo u r o f whom had ju s t tinished th re e fa st gam es a g a in s t opposing
fa c u lty m em bers, d e fe a te d K o ta l's m en
by scores o f 15-10 a n d 15-7.
T he lin e up w as us fo llo w s: F a c u lty ,
F a irtie ld , F a rley , M a c lla rg , L ym er, Kog
e rs, N a y lo r; S tu d e n ts : K o ta l, M orrison,
B reise, Cook, Z ussm au, H u lb e rt.
F a c u lty G am es Close
T he first fa c u lty e n c o u n te r w as close,
th re e gam es b e in g p lay e d to d e te rm in e
th e filial re su lt. T he scores o f th ese
gam es a re not a v a ila b le .
E v id e n tly
only th e sc o rek e e p er knew th em , a n d he
d i d n ’t re ta in them long enough to im ­
p a rt them to th e L a w re n tia n re p o rte r.
T he line-ups follow : l ’la u tz , L ym er,
Uogers, H agg, M a c lla rg , lJenyes, Y outz;
N ay lo r, K in sm a n , C ast, C row , G riffiths,
D enny, W eston.
Gold Hopes to ¡V in
Fourth Track Title
l ’ro sp eets for c a p tu rin g th e m idw est
c o n fere n ce honors a n d th e s ta te title
iu tra c k fo r th e fo u r th successive y e a r
b rig h te n e d a t B eloit w hen C oach E . J .
O sgood g a v e his c in d e r m en th e ir first
ou td o o r w o rk o u t h e re on M onday, a c ­
c o rd in g to re p o rts from th e so u th e rn
school. A lth o u g h th e B e lio t sq u a d w as
c o n sid e ra b ly w e ak e n e d w lieu se v e ra l of
its s ta r p e rfo rm e rs w ere g r a d u a te d la s t
J u n e , th e incom ing F resh m en m a te ria l,
acc o rd in g to p re se n t in d ic a tio n s, will
f a r o u tb a la n c e th e loss.
S p rin te rs , h u rd le rs, w e ig h tm en a n d
high ju m p e rs a re a ll p le n tifu l a t B eloit
th is y e a r.
Coach Osgood h a s te n le t t e r m en in
college th is s p rin g a ro u n d w hich he in ­
te n d s b u ild in g up th e re st o f th e a g g re
gat ion.
T hese
m en in clu d e C ap t.
T hom pson, h u rd les a n d ja v e lin ; A d d ie,
da sh e s a n d ju m p s ; B ra n d ru p , d is ta n c e ;
M oore, h a lf a n d q u a rte r m ile ; M cAulifl'e, pole v a u lt a u d h u rd les, a n d h igh
ju m p ; C ra w fo rd , d a sh e s; P ritc h a rd ,
m ile; L oucks, w eig h ts.
L o ts o f N e w M en
B esides th e
old
m en
p ro m isin g
“ f r o s h ” m a te ria l is c e n te rs in O ’B rien
fo r th e d ash es a u d w e ig h ts ; N e sb it,
d a sh e s; M cG ill a n d H ow e in th e h igh
ju m p ; S tra h le a n d B o lte in th e h u rd les;
R ogers in th e m ile; V an D olah in th e
w e ig h ts; Thom pson ill th e pole v a lu t;
D upke a n d S chrotli in th e q u a rte r.
B eloit w ill e n te r tw o re la y te a m s in
th e D ra k e relay s, looked upon as th e
classic o f m iddle w est tr a c k circles.
c a p ta in of la s t y e a r ’s te a m . R eh b ein
a n d G rib b le also won th e ir le tte r s iu
th e se e v e n ts a n d Coach
D enny has
m any u n trie d new com ers who will tr y
fo r th ese e v en ts.
W ea k a t H u rd le s
T he tea m w ill be v e ry w eak in th e
h u rd les a n d pole v a u lt a n d a lth o u g h
se v e ra l new men a re out fo r th e se , th e
outlook is n o t of th e b rig h te s t.
F o r th e first tim e in th e h isto ry of
L aw rence college a re g u la r in te r-c o lle g ­
ia te te n n is schedule has been a rra n g e d
and w ith a m u ltitu d e o f v e te ra n s from
last y e a r back, th e Blue a n d W hite
should m ake a s tro n g bid fo r titu la r
honors. T his new a d d itio n to th e e v er
g ro w in g list o f m inor sp o rts is a n o th e r
e v id e n ce o f th e p ro g ram o f exp an sio n
w hich Coach D enny is fo s te rin g in the
realm o f th le tie a on L aw ren ce cam pus.
I f th e p re se n t w e a th e r k eep s up, th e
c o u rts w ill be re a d y f o r p lay soon.
L aw ren ce has had se v e ra l v e ry good
te n n is tea m s iu y e a rs p a st, b u t up to
th is y e a r th e gam es h a v e n e v er been
a rru n g e d on a d efin ite schedule, b u t
w ere pick ed us th e occasion offered.
T h is y e a r a p ro g ram has been b u ilt up
w hich a rra n g e s d a te s to fa ll on th e
sam e d a y s as tra c k m eets. T he te n n is
gam es will be p layed in th e m orning,
w hile th e t r a t k c a rn iv a ls ta k e place ir
th e a fte rn o o n .
Kiglit v e te ra n s w ill form th e back
bone of th e team th is y e a r, e v e ry one
o f whom holds a fo rm id a b le reeord.
“ B o b ” N e sb it, college cham pion la st
y e a r, head s th e list. “ S n o o k ie ” H eideliian w as ru n n e r up last y e a r, a n d took
second p lac e in th e s ta te h ig h school
m eet tw o y e a rs ago a t M adison, a g a in st
th e best te n n is p la y e rs in th e s ta te .
l>on L ee is ra p id ly com ing to th e fro n t
a n d should h av e a b a n n e r y e a r. K ussell
a n d D w ight H u n tin g h a v e a lw a y s been
n e a r th e to p iu th e c h am p io n sh ip m eets
o f th e p a st, th e fo rm e r h a v in g c a p tu re d
first p lac e tw o y e a rs ago. H a ro ld
H o llis a n d K alpli M cG ow an a re also
p la y e rs o f prom ise. L es A n d erso n , one
o f th e d oubles ch am p io n s tw o y e a rs
ago, is also in school a n d is g o in g stro n g .
fo llo w in g is th e sc h e d u le : M ay 3,
C a rro ll h e re ; M ay 9, L aw re n c e a t C a r­
ro ll; M ay 10, L aw re n c e a t M a rq u e tte ;
M ay 17, K ipou h e re ; M ay 24, L aw ren ce
a t K ipou, a n d M ay 31, M a rq u e tte here.
F o rre st K naup, who w as in ju re d in
scrim m age th e w eek b efo re th e B eloit
gam e, d u rin g th e fo o tb all season, has
been confined to his bed fo r se v e ra l
m o n th s as tlie resu lt. “ R e d ,” a s he
w as fa m ilia rly know n am ong th e squad
m em bers, g av e prom ise o f d eveloping
in to a flashy h a lf-b a c k w hen th e in ­
ju ry m arre d his chances.
S h o rtly a f t e r th e m ishap he w as
fo rce d to leave school, but in sp ite of
special t a r e his in ju re d side has re
fu sed to heal a n d tro u b le w ith his leg
has set in. He has since tr e a te d w ith
a C hicago sp e c ia list who o rd e re d him to
bed, put a cast on t he Jo g , a n d “ Red ”
has since been p ra c tic a lly u n a b le to
m ove.
At p re se n t he is a b le to get aro u n d
on cru tc h es w ith difficulty. A ccording
to re p o rts th e c ast m ay be rem oved by
M ay 1.
N o College N ine
B ecause o f possible in te rfe re n c e w ith
th e B lu e 's stre n u o u s tra c k schedule and
th e la te a rriv a l o f sp rin g w e ath e r, L a w ­
rence w ill not h a v e a college b aseb all
team th is y e a r, C oach A. C. D euny has
announced.
P o stp o n e E le ctio n
E le ctio n o f a b a sk e tb a ll c a p ta in fo r
n e x t y e a r w as in d efin ite ly postponed by
th e a th le tic b o a rd w hich m et last T u es­
day a fte rn o o n . R easons fo r th is a ctio n
w ere not d iv u lg ed by th e board.
F in e, m odern, clean, h andsom e lim o u ­
sines f o r W E D D IN G S , B A L L S. S P E C
IA L T R IP S . F U N E R A L S , e tc . C our
teous, com petent, chauffeurs. A b so lu te ­
ly d ep en d a b le se rv ice .
^PHONE
1306
DR. W. M. EDGAR
DENTIST
Tel. 244
217 In su ra n c e B ldg.
A p p le to n , W is.
Art Shop, Waupun, Wis.
25, 2x6, a p p lic a tio n photos copied
from y o u r p h o to fo r $1.50. W ork
is g u a ra n te e d . 24 ho u r service.
P h o to re tu rn e d .
Value of Beans
Beans are rich in iron which makes good red
blood and puts color in the cheeks;
They are also rich in lime which gives solid­
ity to the bones and preserves the teeth;
And, best of all, they are rich in vitamines
which are absolutely essential to life and
health.
B eg Your Pardon
A cco rd in g to K uhn J i c k L ee, he did
n o t sa y “ C hinese s tu d e n ts ,” b u t r a th e r
“ fo re ig n s tu d e n ts com e o v e r h e re not
sim ply fo r A m erican e d u c a tio n , b u t also
to see a n d to u n d e rsta n d th e A m erican
po in t o f view so t h a t th e y m ay u n d e r­
sta n d th e people th o ro u g h ly ” in his r e ­
cen t a d d re ss b e fo re boys o f th e A p p le­
to n Y.M .C.A.
Home Baked everv dav at
Sniders Restaurant |
Around th* cornar from
Brolcaw
NIGHTS—Adults 15c
GET THE
MAJESTIC
HABIT
Children 10c
Whether Neals, Lunches or Ice Creams
You will find first
QUALITY hereNOTHING EL S E
College Discount to Students on Spalding or
Goldsmith Athletic Supplies.
Below Thiede’s on the Ave.
Valley Sporting Goods &
Appliance Co.
SUITS PRESSED W HILE
U WAIT
WEDDINCS
FUNERALS
655 Appleton St.
M. B. ELIAS
Phone 2442
E. J. ELIAS
Work or Play In a
Pinkerton
When you’re going to be out-of-doors slip o n
your Pinkerton—and laugh at the chilly spring
wind. You get a snug, stylish fit—without
cramping your muscles—a weave that assures
permanent smartness. Pure warm worsteds in
sporty color combinations—handsome Scotch
heathers—and good-looking solid tones.
A sk Your D ealer
J E R S I L D SW E A T E R S
Thursday, A p ril 10, 1924.
THE L A W R E N T I A N
7
! ♦*
The BILLBOARD
Bill's Place
A pril 19— C h e m istry C lub ()[>eii M eeting
A p ril ¿1 E nglish C lub O pen M eeting.
A p ril 2 6 — B e ta Sigm a P h i F orm al.
M ay 2—J u n io r C lass D ance.
M ay 3— Sigm a P h i E psilon Form al.
M ay ;i— P h i K appa T an In fo rm a l ilin n e r
d ance.
M ay 3— P hi K appa T au F orm al.
M ay !t— S en io r C lass D ance.
M ay 10— K appa IV 'lta In fo rm al.
M ay 1«— Z eta T au A lpha In fo rm al.
M ay 17— P h i K ap p a A lpha F o rm al.
M ay 17- P hi M u In fo rm a l.
M ay 21— H igh School O ra to ric a l anil
E x te m p o ran e o u s S p e a k in g C ontests.
M ay 23— D elta S igm a T au F orm al.
M ay 23— M a y F e stiv a l.
May 24— A lpha G am m a I’hi Form al.
M;iy 24 K appa A lpha T h e ta In fo rm a l.
Soft Drinks, Cigars,
Tobacco Candy &
Ice Cream
‘in c o rp o r a te d
4 7 5 DEPARTMENT STORES
686 College Avenue
Phone 2487
h e w Lutheran A id B uilding
A ppleton, W isconsin
New Smart Spring Coats
Two Styles at Two Low Prices
Drug Store
The two new Spring Coats illustrated here are ex­
cellent for sports and general wear.
On the left is a Coat of Polaire in the new Spring shades,
with the collar and bottom of
the coat trimmed with Angora
in a contrasting shade. Lined
with lingette. Sizes for women
and misses. Only
A ll sen io rs w ho h a v e n o t o rd ered
th e ir
com m encem ent
a n n o u n ce m e n ts
m u st do so b e fo re n e x t W ed n e sd a y . See
E v e ly n J a r r c t t , F ra n c e s M esserole. M a r­
g e ry N ichol. o r H ild a E ile r.
$ 14.75
For)
Unruly Hair
BRIEFS
On the right is an Angora
Polaire Coat with a side effect,
fastening with three large
buttons, and collar which mav
be worn open or closed. Lined
with Peau de Cyne. Sizes for
women and misses, at
N e a tly com bed, w e ll- k e p t h a ir i t a
b a sin e ts a n d social asset.
STACOMB makes the hair stay combed
in any style you like even after it has
just been washed.
STACOMB— th e o rig in a l —has been
used for years by stars of stage and
screen—leaders of style. Write today
for free trial tube.
T u b e s —35c J a r » —75c
In s is t on STACOMB — in th e b lack,
Mostly Personals
M iss K rm e tta I>altuii, ’-7 , spent th e
w eek-end at her hom e in O shkosh.
Miss D uginar N elson, ''¿ 3 , who is
te a c h in g in S to u g h to n , spent th e w eek ­
end a t h e r home in A pp leto n .
M iss May C larid g e , ’14, K eedsburg,
has a cc ep te d an e x c e lle n t po sitio n w ith
tlie (-hicago K ederal R eserve b ank.
A1iss E v ely n M undhenlfl',
’23, of
K ockford, 111., spent th e w eek-end w ith
K appa D elta siste rs.
M ary W erner, ’Ii7, o f N ew L ondon
has re tu rn e d to school a f t e r a m onths*
a b sen ce because o f illness w ith s c a rle t
fe v er.
M iss G race C am pbell, ’2<5, w ho has
been confined to Kusscll S age in firm a ry
w ith sc a rle t fe v e r, has resum ed h e r
stu d ies.
T he g irls o f th e L a tin club h a v e m ad?
an d p re sen te d to the L a tin
L ib ra r y
som e a ttr a c tiv e new c u rta in s .
I'a u l <’o n ra d s, *23, o f K e w a u u e e , III.,
v isite d here w ith P h i K ap p a Ta.u f r a ­
te r n ity b ro th e rs a fe w d a y s
d u rin g
S p rin g v a ca tio n .
P ro f. Karl L. H a k er o f th e L aw re n c e
C o n se rv a to ry of M usic f a c u lty is a tt e n d ­
in g th e n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n o f M usic
S u p e rv iso rs a t C in c in n a ti, O hio, th is
w eek.
$ 24.75
y ello w a n d g o ld p ack ag e.
F o r sa le a t y o u r d ru g g is t o r w h e re v e r
to ile t goods a r e sold.
A sk F o r
EASTMAN’S
W h en you b u y F IL M S a n d
g e t th e B e st R e su lts w hen
T a k in g P ic tu re s.
B rin g y o u r F ilm i h e re to
th em
h ave
Developed,
Printed or
Enlarged
I f you w a n t c a re fu l w ork
C O M PA R E
T H E W ORK
VOIGT’S
“ You K now th e P la c e ”
Stan d ard Lab o ra to rie s, la c .
113 W e s t 18th S tr e e t. N e w Y o rk C ity
Se n d coup on fo r F ree T r ia l T u b e .
STANDARD LABORATORIES. Inc.
113 W est 18th S t .. N ew Y ork C ity .
PIm
I can’t insure until 1
get out of debt.”
D ep t. 1
Mod a n I n * trial tab«.
m
Sometimes a debt is for an education. The honest man
wants to pay it as soon as possible. If he continues to live
he will pay it. But maybe the end will come too soon and
then the creditor is never paid. Debt means obligation—the
obligation to carry insurance until the debt is paid.
tire /
Dayton Bicycles
G u a ran te ed F ive years in
W riting by th e M akers.
G R O T H ’S
T el. 772
875 C ollege A ve.
GEORGE R. WETTENGEL, District Manager
FRED FELIX WETTENGEL, Special Agent
If you’ve been enjoy­
ing malted milk o f
Distinctive
Malt Flavor
and Aroma
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
F irst N ational Bank B uilding.
Phone 1081
It is because your fountain
man serves....
A rv illa A u stin , ’27, e n te r ta in e d h e r
p a re n ts from G reen Bay oft F rid a y .
Florence S elm er, *27, e n te r ta in e d h e r
p a re n ts o f G reen B ay o v e r th e w e e k ­
end.
M e rritt M itch ell, *23, of W au p u n ,
sp en t th e w eek-end a t M enom inee, m o­
to rin g dow n to A p p le to n in tim e to
a tte n d th e S igm a P hi Kpsilon house
p a rty last F rid a y n ig h t.
M A LT ED MILK
(OOUSLK
Canoes
MAI T t o )
R em em b er to say "Thompson V \ It will
in su re you g ettin g a cream y, flutfy drin k
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Johnson Outboard
Motors
P o c k e t M a l t e d M ilk!
W e 'll b e s l« d t o s e n d y o u a fu ll
sized b a r o f T h o m p s o n ’s P u r e
M a ile d M ilk . cri> p ed a n d c o a te d
w ith ta s ty c h o c o la te , u p o n r e ­
c e ip t o f 5 c e n ts .
RENT A NEW FORD
Drive it Yourself
Camping Equipment
The Unique Confection
O P E N A L L N IG H T
583 S u p e rio r S t.
A p p le to n , W is.
.P h o n e 143
THOMPSON S MALTED FOOO CO.
REASONABLE RATES
Sedans, Coupes, Tourings
716 R iv ersid e,
W AUKESHA,
W IS C O N S IN
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ùr
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& NIELSEN
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FOUNTAIN PENS
LOOSE LEAP NOTE
BOOKS
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stock is complete
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C O NK EY ’S
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LAUNDRY CASES
Ferdinand Koletalce
D e a le r in
M U S IC A L IN S T R U M E N T S ,
P IC T U R E S , F R A M E S ft
M O U L D IN G S
733 C ollege A v e.
PAPER, ETC.
Appleton Sport Shop, Inc.
810 College Ave.
627 O neida— A cross fro m C onw ay H o te l— P h o n e 3419
Highest Grade Athletic Supplies with the Right Price
T E N N IS —GY M — B A S K E T B A L L — B A S E B A L L
T R A C K — G O LF
TODDLWG
wears oui shoes
Appleton
c,
G o o j> im m r
< Kepair
Repairing
m a k e s ih e m
like Tier/
D
S p e c ia l a tte n tio n g iv e n H ig h School a n d C ollege
E X C L U S IV E FO B P L E Y N IT T S W E A T E E S
W e
eo4
c o lle g e a v e.
Henry N. Marx
WE FRAME PICTURES
RIGHT.
RYAN’S ART SHOP
Jewelry and Repairing
1L
DR. R. R. L A L L Y
DENTIST
S u ite 303
In su ra n c e Bldg.
A P P L E T O N , W IS .
W illiam Roocks'
Barber Shop
College Avenue
6
THE L A W R EN T IA N
Research Fund to
Grant Scholarships
O ffer A id to S tu d e n ts in E le c tric ity ,
P h y s ic s a n d P h y s ic a l C h e m istry
A p p lica tio n s fo r C harles A. Coffin
F o u n d a tio n fello w sh ip s to be a w ard e d
th is y e a r a g a in th ro u g h G e n era l E le c ­
tric C om pany o f N ew Y o rk s ta te , m ust
be filed w ith \V. W . T ren ch , S e c re ta ry ,
C harles A. Coffin F o u n d a tio n , S c h e n ec ­
ta d y , N ew Y ork, by A p ril 15, from
whom a p p lic a tio n b la n k s m ay be o b ­
tain e d .
T h ese fello w sh ip s a re given in elec­
t r ic ity , physics a n d ph y sical c h em istry ,
a n d a re a v a ila b le to g ra d u a te s o f th e
u n iv e rs itie s , colleges a n d
te c h n ic a l
schools of th e T f n ite d S ta te s who have
show n, b y th e c h a ra c te r of th e ir w ork,
th a t th e y could, w ith a d v a n ta g e , u n d e r­
ta k e or c o n tin u e resea rc h w ork in e d u ­
c a tio n a l in s titu tio n s e ith e r in th is
c o u n try o r a b ro ad .
T he co m m ittee in c h arg e d e sires to
a w a rd th e fello w sh ip s to m en w ho, w ith
o ut financial a ssista n c e , w ould be u n ­
a b le to d e v o te th em se lv es to research
w ork. Six w ere a w a rd e d last y e a r. A p ­
p lic a tio n s fro m sen io rs a s well as g r a d ­
u a te s w ill be w elcom ed, b u t a n y a w ard
to a se n io r w ill be c o n d itio n ed upon his
b e in g g ra d u a te d .
A llow 500 M inim um
F iv e 'th o u s a n d d o lla rs h a v e been m ade
a v a ila b le by th e F o u n d a tio n fo r th is
purpose. T he fello w sh ip s c a rry a m in ­
im um a llo w an ce o f five hu n d red d o l­
la rs each , w hich m ay b e in cre ased to
m eet th e sp ecial neeils o f a p p lic a n ts te
w hom th e y a re g ra n te d .
'
C O N S T R U C T IV E
C R IT IC IS M
th a n so m eth in g to be sn e e re d a t a n d
laughed a b o u t.
L e ts m ake progress
w ith th e L a w re n tia n , ra th e r th a n b ein g
c o n te n t to lie d o rm a n t, a n d leave th e
w orld slip p ast us, th en a w a k e n in g to
find ourselves o u td ista n c e d .
L ets get som e pep|>er in th e old p a p e r
w h at do you say, w hat we w an t is re ­
su lts, so lets see you go, a n d here« hop­
in g you go a long w ays a h e a d , d u rin g
th e re st o f th e y e a r r a th e r th a n b ack .
T ru ly yours,
A. S tu d e n t.
R alph H ilk e r, '23, p rin c ip a l o f th e
O akfield high school, spent th e w eek­
end w ith S ig E p b ro th ers.
M a rg a re t R ellehan a n d M a rg are t R y­
a n of S te v e n s P o in t w ere w eek-end
g u ests o f B eulah L arso n , ‘24.
A m y P o lley o f N ew L ondon v isited
w ith Mu I’lii so ro rity s iste rs la st w eek.
M iss P olley w as forced to leav e school
last q u a rte r because o f a fra c tu re d foot.
Lucy W estg a te , '23, who is te a c h in g
m usic in th e public schools in M a rsh ­
field, sp e n t th e w eek-end w ith M u I “h i
so ro rity siste rs.
P h i K ap p a T au a n n o u n ces th e i n it i a ­
tio n o f C lifto n C ooper, ’26, o f C olfax,
a n d A rnold S te ele , ’27, o f M errill.
J e a n e t te Jo n e s o f M enasha e n te r ­
ta in e d S age g irls in th e p a rlo r S u n d ay
a f t e r d in n e r by re a d in g “ T he M an and
The S o n g .” M iss J o n e s is a stu d e n t a t
M enasha H igh school.
G irls a t O rnisbv hall w ere e n te rta in e d
iu th e p a rlo r S u n d a y a f te r d in n e r b y
th e follo w in g p ro g ram :
pian o solos.
Chopin P re lu d e s, a n d “ T he L a r k ” by
B a la k irew , p layed by K a th e rin e K e rn ,
an d a violin solo, “ H u n g a ria n D a n c e ”
by F ra n z , p lay e d by L orna O ’N eil.
A S I SEE IT
( A f te r re a d in g th is com m unication,
read T he L a w re n tia u on “ P a c ifism ”
u n d e r E d ito ria ls.)
E d ito r T he L aw re n tia n .
N o one who read s th e C hicago T ri­
bune could fa il to have n oticed th e tim e,
e n erg y , a n d space w hich th a t e stim a b le
pa|H>r lias been d e v o tin g d u rin g th e
past tw o w eeks to th e su b je c t o f th e 38
stu d e n t pacifists on th e cam pus a t
N o rth w e ste rn U n iv e rsity . T hese 38 stu
d e n ts who h ave d a re d to ta k e th e p a ­
cifist sta n d h a v e been hounded by The
T rib u n e , th e A m erican L egion, th e a d ­
m in istra tio n , th e ir fellow s tu d e n ts , and
even by th e ir p a re n ts u n til lifo m ust
h a v e been m ade v e ry m iserab le indeed
fo r them .
In all th is storm o f a d v e rse criticism ,
it seem s th a t no one has tr ie d to a s ­
c e rta in ju s t w h at th e pacifist does
s ta n d fo r. H a p p en in g to be one m yself,
a n d k n o w in g se v e ra l o th e rs who a re,
m ay I v e n tu re to s ta te ju s t w h a t th e
sta n d o f those I know is upon th e sub
je c t.
T he p o p u lar id ea o f a p a c ifis t seem s
to be th a t he is e ith e r a ra n tin g , ra v in g
B olshevik, or a n im p ra c tic a l, id e a listic
d ream er. P e rh a p s th e re a re som e p a ­
cifists who a re also B olsheviks— th a t is
e n tire ly possible; b u t th e re a re also
m ilita r is ts w ith B olshevist sy m p a th ie s
—you c e rta in ly c o u ld n ’t call th e pres
cut B olshevist g o v e rn m e n t pacific; a n d
to class such people as J a n e A dam s and
Sherw ood E d d y as B olshevists, a s th e
T rib u n e trie s to do is a b so lu te a n d u t ­
Thursday, A pril 10, 1924.
t e r nonsense. I am sure, too, th a t tlu*
p acifists whom 1 know on and off th e
cam pus could not be th u s classified.
T ru e, we m ight be, and a re some
tim e s called im p ra c tic a l d re am ers, but
th e only persons who can c o n siste n tly
«all us th a t a re th o se who believe th a t
w ar can n e v e r be e lim in a te d , t h a t m an
m ust alw ay s anil fo re v e r s e ttle his d is­
p u te s by b ru te force r a th e r th a n by
a r b itr a tio n or som e such hum anlv
p e ac efn l m ethod. A nyone who believes
t h a t w ar is not a n e ce ssa ry e v il and
t h a t som etim e, som ew here m an will
reach th e s ta g e w here his d isp u tes can
be o th erw ise s e ttle d can n o t c o n s is te n t­
ly call us im p ra c tic a l. T h is is th e r e a ­
son: W e believe th a t e v e ry th in g in th e
line of e d u ca tio n , etc. should be done to
p re v e n t w ar a n d th a t p re v e n tiv e m eas­
ures w ill help im m ensely b u t th a t th ese
th in g s alo n e w ill n o t sto p w ar. W e b e ­
lieve th a t th e only th in g th a t will
re ally sto p w a r is fo r th o se who m ust
do th e fig h tin g to re fu se to fight. A nd
we be lie v e th a t we c an n o t go on e d u ­
c a tin g a n d fig h tin g u n til su d d en ly a t
one id e n tic a l m om ent a ll th e people in
th e w orld lay dow n th e ir guns a n d re ­
fu se to fight-—th is will n e v er h appen.
T he th in g can sim ply not be done th a t
w ay. It m ust begin as lias e v e ry such
m ovem ent in a sm all w ay, b y a few
t a k in g th e ]>acifist sta n d a n d re fu sin g
to fight, by th a t few in c re a sin g and
e v e r in c re a s in g u n til finally th e whole
w orld has d eclare d fo r peace. We feel
t h a t th o se who be lie v e th a t w ar m ay
possibly som e tim e be e lim in a te d , b u t
w ho ad o p t th e a ttitu d e th a t th e y w ould
do all th e y could to p re v e n t w ar, b u t if
it cam e w ould fight it h a v e not th o u g h t
th e th in g th ro u g h . P e rh a p s th e y h ave
n ot ta k e n th e tim e. P e rh a p s th e y a re
not c ap a b le . B u t i f th e y do ta k e th e
tim e a n d a re c a p a b le o f th in k in g it
th ro u g h th e y will a t least be a b le to see
th e logic of o u r position.
T he com m on idea seem s to be th a t
th e U n ite d S ta te s is th e o nly c o u n try in
w hich th e re a re pacifists, w hile as a
m a tte r o f fa c t th e m ovem ent has grow n
m uch m ore ra p id ly in o th e r c o u n tries
th a n it has here. C o n se q u e n tly th e p i t i ­
ful p ic tu re p re sen te d b y th e m ilita ris ts
o f A m erica, her s tre n g th u n d e rm in ed
by tra ito ro u s a n d perfidious p acifists,
o v e r run by a G erm an , J a p a n e s e , or
R ussian a rm y , is slig h tly out o f focus.
I f y o u r idea o f p a trio tis m is m ili­
ta rism , th e n we a re u n p a trio tic , fo r we
feel th a t th e re is a h ig h e r p a trio tis m
th a n to kill. We do not co n sid er blood­
shed th e supm ere te s t o f o n e 's love of
c o u n try .
A nd i f y o u r c onception of
b ra v e ry is a n e x h ib itio n o f p hysical
s tre n g th a n d b ru te force, th e n we a re
cow ards, fo r we feel th a t a n y an im al
can show th a t so rt o f b ra v e ry , w hile
only man can posses th e m o ral courage
to sta n d fo r th e id eals in w hich he b e ­
lieves d e sp ite th e position a n d p e rsec u ­
tio n o f his fellow m en.
— A L aw ren ce Coed.
B aldw in-W allace
College
s tu d r-ni
body voted in fa v o r o f a n assessm ent of
one d o lla r p e r y e a r p e r stu d e n t !o be
used a s a h o sp ital fu n d . T h is fu n d is
to ta k e c are o f s tu d e n ts who becom e
seriously sick d u rin g th e course o f th e
y e a r a n d need h o sp ital services.
T he U n iv e rsity o f C hicago w ill soon
begin th e e re c tio n o f a stu d io o f fine
a rts . T he b u ild in g w ill cost a p p ro x i­
m ate ly $100,000.
”
R e ce n tly th e re cam e to th e e d ito ria l
office of T he L a w re n tia n a com m u n ica­
tio n , unsig n ed , of deep est m om ent, r e ­
p le te w ith m is-fcram m arisuis a n d propog a tin g a sy stem of p u n c tu a tio n a ll its
ow n. I t w as e v id e n tly a c ritic ism of
e d ito ria l policy, b u t la c k in g th e w r i t e r ’s
nam e, a c c o rd in g to good n e w sp a p er
e th ic s, w as not p rin te d . I t w as su g ­
g e sted in th e la s t issue o f T he L a w ­
re n tia n , on th e e d ito ria l p ag e, th a t if
t h e w rite r of th e a rtic le had th e courage
o f hi» c o n v ictio n s to com e a n d sign his
nam e, h is opinion w ould be p u blished.
T he su g g estio n fa ile d o f response, but
so in te re s tin g is th e co m m u n icatio n , in
th e lig h t o f th e fa c t t h a t it is signed
b y “ A. S t u d e n t ” a n d is e v id e n tly th e
w o rk o f a L A W R E N C E S T U D E N T ,
t h a t we h a v e d e cid ed to fo reg o e s ta b ­
lish ed rule a n d give th e com m unication
to o u r p a tro n a g e .
I t is h e re re -p rin te d , opinion, b a d
g ra m m a r, p u n c tu a tio n a n d a ll, tr u e to
th e o rig in a l:
S om etim e In M arch.
H ead M ogul.
L a w re n tia n Staff.
D ear S ire :
I as a f a ith f u l g la n c e r a t y o u r w eekly
t r ib u te to th e re a d e rs o f L aw rence w ish
to pass a fe w c o n fid e n tia l re m a rk s to
you.
W h y d o u t you go b a c k in th e a n n a ls
of h isto ry a n d re a d th e L a w re n tia n of
fo u r, five or six y e a rs ago, th e n come
up to th e p re se n t a n d com pare th e sad
c o n tra s t of th e m odern L a w re n tia n . The
L a w re n tia n of to d a y g iv es us a fine list
of A p p leto n a d v e rtis e rs , b u t it f a ils to
s a tis fy o u r c ra v in g fo r Com mon C ollege
N ew s, a n d W holesom e L ocal H um or.
T he only a d v a n c e th e L a w re n tia n th e
L a w re n tia n has ta k e n th is y e a r if it
m ight be called a a d v a n c e , is th e e lim ­
in atio n o f th a t h e ad in g w hich th is y e a r
w ould h a v e been o f th e d eep est s a tire ,
m ainly, “ A m ericas G re a te st C ollegiate
W e e k ly .”
T he s tu d e n ts of L aw ren ee a re p a y in g
fo r a C ollege p a p er, th e y w a n t som e­
th in g th a t th e y a re not ash am ed to
show tlic re frie n d s from o th e r Colleges,
so lets all g et to g e th e r a n d s t a r t a few
se c tio n s iu th e L a w re n tia n , fo r th e d o ­
n a tio n s o f th e s tu d e n ts them selves, th en
o th e r sectio n s th a t h av e a re a l in te r e s t
to th e stu d e n t. Also lets cut out a little
o f th e a d v e rtis in g , a n d i f we c a n t fill
th e p a p e r a n y o th e r w ay c u t dow n its
size, b u t by a n y m eans le ts g e t it back
to w here it w as th a t is m ain ly , “ A m e ri­
cas G re a te st C ollege W e e k ly .”
T hat
is possible a n d w hen th e b a c k in g o f th e
m em bers o f th e S ta ff th e re is no reason
w hy it can n o t once a g a in becom e a p a ­
p e r th a t th e s tu d e n ts lik e to read , ra th e r
th a n a p a p e r th a t th e y g lan ce th ro u g h
to see if th e r e nam e is in it a n d th en
th ro w aw ay.
T h ere is enough new s in th is College
to k e ep a n y n u m b er o f p a p ers a g oing,
b u t it is a problem fo r th e sta ff to
w ork ou t, th e y m ust c re a te th e in te re s t
if it is to be c rea te d .
M em bers o f th e sta ff le ts g e t th e col­
lege p a p e r g o in g a g a in , so t h a t i t is
th e c e n te r o f college in te re s ts, r a th e r
For Fashionable College
Girls Emphasize the
Many Lovely Hats at
*5. and *10.
PRING IIATS especially favor the small tricorne,
the cloche, and—more recently—the turned-up
brim. These hats are the smartest new ideas of
New York. Many of them were designed and ex­
ecuted in that city only last week. Here they are at
Pettibone’s for your selection.
S
The new colors, the new straws and trimmings are
shown. Here is just the jaunty little hat that you sim­
ply must have—and at such modest prices.
Pettibone’s Second Floor is making a special feature
of very moderate prices this Spring. There are the
Moderately Priced Dresses at $24.50, $29.50, $34.50,
$39 75 and $48. Now come the Smart Hats at $5. and
$10. They are extraordinary good values—smart and
clever, yet only $5. and $10.
See our Easter showings this week.
—Second Floor
THE
PETTIBONE-PEABODYCO.