free holio play university
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free holio play university
[F 2 7 m 19 3 Q conta* « - i i c r o n i o A t I véff. XLVIII. Nuimbcr 1 T h e La w r e n t ia n LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. S aturday, S eptem ber 20, 1930 ALL COLLEGE DAY TO BE A SURPRISE AFFAIR ---------- ------------------- ----------- — . -=----- --=. - - ) ............... SENATE PLANS Drive To Raise Money For Lawrence Progresses In Appleton TO KEEP DATE Goodwill S t u d e n t EX-LAWRENCE Observer On The Job As CALL COLLEGE OF DAK SECRET Frosh Week Is Run Off STUDENT DIES GREAT ASSET IN AUTO WRECK TO VICINITY Novel Program Arranged; Dance At Gym Is Set For Evening Lav. ren te will celebrate a new kind o i all illese day this year, according to W illiam M orton, p resi dent of th e all-college club. T he l>lan is a com plete d ep a rtu re from the form er day of revelling in th at n eith er stu d en t body nor faculty will Knov. when ;t is to he. M orton has been advised th a t stu d en t senate has com plete faculty and adm inistration approval for any plans it chooses to m ake. T he celebration will take place some day it \ t week. It will begin at 8 o ’clock in th e m orning upon the ringing of th e Main hall bell. All c l a s s e s will be dism issed and the e n tire student b o d y is expected to g a th e r soon a fterw ard s at W hiting field w iiere the annual fall gam es will lie played. T o Give Dance (.iris have been g ran ted 1J o ’clock hours on th a t nighi for the all-col1< dance, which will lie held a t the new A lexander gym nasium . T ra n s portatio n will be provided for ten cents p er person for a round trip. M orton m et w ith several student officers last spring to m ake p relim inary arran g em en ts fo r the day. A t th a t tim e he w as assured complete faculty approval of all senate plans. D uring th e sum m er he w orked out a p rogram lo r the ■*&> anH n e t w ith a stu d en t com m ittee during fre sh man week to draw up final plans. All class presidents and m em bers of stu d en t senate who will tak e p art in the d ay ’s p rogram have been notified on th e p art of the program they will supervise. S c h e d u le A nnounced As outlined by M orton th e sched ule will be as follow s: W ith prom ising w eath er forecast the Main hall bell will be ru n g at 8 o ’clock in th e m orning. All classes will be dism issed im m ediately and stu d en ts will p rep are for th e day. Freshm en m en have already been notified th a t they must be prepared for a "holio" parade at 10 o ’clock. All freshm an and sophom ore team s will also be prepared for th eir a n nual gam es. T he frosli parad e will leave from the chapel at 10 o ’clock and will move to W hiting field. As soon as the parad e reaches the field interclass m ixed doubles tennis m atches will begin. E ach class president will e n te r a mixed doubles team . F reshm an and sophom ore team s will m eet first, with the outcom e of th e m atch counting on to tal points for the d ay ’s games. Ju n io r and senior team s will play, and w inners and losers will play. An exhibition m atch will be a r ranged betw een Dr. Landis and P ro fessor Clippinger ag ain st C harles B arnes and Jo h n S trange. B aseball on T ap W hile tennis m atches are in p ro gress th e annual senior-faculty b a se ball gam e will be played. Im m ed iately following the ball gam e lunch will be served, w ith each class r e ceiving lunch from its own stand. F aculty m em bers will eat w ith the students. S tu d en t senate will sell cold drinks and ice cream a t the field. Lunch will be furnished free, thro u g h special arran g em en t w ith the • college office and fra te rn ity houses. F reshm an and sophom ore girls will play th e ir ann u al baseball gam e right a fte r lunch, w ith th e result counting tow ard the d ay ’s to ta l standings. F resh m an and sophom ore m en will hold th e ir horse and rid er contests, followed by th e ann u al tu g ’o w ar and clim axed w ith th e bag rush. (C ontinued on P age 8) And It Seems That He Missed Very L ittle; Frosli Girls Popular A. K Ellis, Jr., Fatally Injured As He Drives Car Into Ditch H e le n R iid in H elen Rudin, the third stud en t of Law rence College to be sent abroad for a y ear of study, arrived in E urope durin g the first w eek in Septem ber, according to w ord received from her m other. Miss Rudin, w ho w as selected as th e stu d en t to E urope, following a cam paign last spring, is to be accom panied in h er travels this year by Alice B rad fo rd , ’33. New stu d en ts a ' NiT • '’Ce v. ill 7>ecoiue acquainted with L aw rence’s “Good will stu d e n t” thro u g h h er letters which will be pub lished in the L aw rentian. Frosh Welcomed By Dr. Wriston Cites Obligation To Society In Address On Open ing Day L’sing as his keynote, the fact th a t m em bers of th e class of 1934 owe it to society to m ake th e m ost o f th eir four years at college. Dr. H en ry M. W risto n , president of Law rence col lege, w elcomed th e incom ing group, as freshm an week was officially o p ened, T uesday, Sept. 10. “You w ho have come to college in this period of economic depression owe a deep obligation to society,” he said. “Financial difficulties are keeping m ore stu d en ts from college this year th a n ever before. You w ho are here m ust ju stify th e sacrifices which are being m ade by your paren ts, in o r der th a t you may continue yo u r ed u cation.” P ointing to th e ex trem e hazards of college life from th e standpoint of academ ic m ortality. P resident W ris ton stated , "A ccording to gen eral av erages, only one in four of you will receive degrees. T hose of you w ho fail to g rad u ate may do so because of bad health, financial difficulties, and scholastic failure.” “A nd this la tte r failing,” he added, “is usually a fault of c h aracter, and not o f intellect. Scholastic failure u s ually indicates a lack of g rit.” Brokaw Hall Elections Postponed For a W eek T he day for election of re p re se n ta tives to th e governing council of B rokaw hall has not been set. E lec tions are expected to be held, how ever, soon a fte r rushing w eek w hen occupants of th e hall will be settled. A. K. Ellis, Jr., son of M r. and Mrs. A. K. Ellis, Sr., 305 Prospect-ave., form er student at Law rence in 1926’27, was fatally injured in an auto accide t T h ursday night on highw ay 151 w hen h t was retu rn in g to M adison to takf up his duties as rushing cha rm an of his fra te rn ity w ith the o pen ing o f school. T he car which Ell s w as driving plunged into a ditch n ear the in te r section of highw ays 151 and 73. tu rn ing ev e r and catching on fire. W it nesses believe th at EHis did not sec th e barricade on the road until too late and sw erved into the ditch. The barricade was at the intersection of the tw o roads and had no red light on it at th e tim e of the accident, w it nesses declared. T w o men at th e scene of th e acci dent ex tricated Ellis from th e w reck and e x tin g u ish e d -th e fire. He was tak en to a hospital in Colum bus three miles from there, w here he died at 1 :30 F rid ay m orning. His injuries w ere skull fractu res in tw o places, crushed jaw , punctured lung, and sev^cn t;.okeiT r ib s : Tie 5’emam etTiuncon scions to the tim e of his death. Ellis w as grad u ated from the col lege of liberal a rts and. sciencc at the university this year and was re tu rn ing to begin w ork in law school. He was a m em ber of T h eta Phi fra te r nity a t L aw rence and D elta K appa Epsilon at M adison. H e is survived by his p aren ts and tw o sisters. F u n eral services will be conducted at th e hom e M onday afternoon at 2:3(1, and burial will tak e place in the Riverside cem etery. By T he O bserver They started com ing ten days ago, and th e y ’ve been coining ever since. Tuesday a w eek back th e train s w ere filled with em bryo collegians. T runks '• ere piled £igli in the depot. One enterprising frosh hailed from In diana, Iowa. P urdue. W isconsin, Ill inois. P ennsylvania, and Ohio, accord ing to the dim e store stickers pasted ;i'i[>osingly on his tru n k . A nxious m others aw aited th eir off springs nervously at the depot. Staid eniors and o th er upperclassm en greeted each o th er profusely as the 'ra in s rolled in. The baggage man .-wore several blue streak s in the course of a half hour. T he veteran M i k e counted th e sheckels with his proverbial and not unrealistic sense of hum or. Tales of barrelled gravy w ent the rounds of B rokaw rapidly as tw o score upperclassm en, some on the freshm en week com m ittee and some not so u n fo rtu n ate, invaded th e din ing room for a free feed. T his co n tinued indefinitely as fra te rn ity houses w ent through the usual p ro cess of being cleaned until one by r y j , U*» started serving /S!m !s Seniors Eye New Coeds T he freshm en girls w ere th e main topic of conversation until the fresh men frolic gave th e upperclassm en an op p o rtu n ity to give th e not so in nocent coeds the well know n once over. T he senior m an posed as a green freshm an until a fratern ity b rother unknow ingly gave him away. F reshm en boys blushed confusedly when th e ir p a rtn ers turned out to be upperclass coeds. Freddie Trczise tried hard to m ake the p a rty a big Proclamation of the Student Senate TO THE CLASS OF 1!):«: Whereas, you of the class of ’34 are new comers to the caiupus and the student body of Lawrence, and Whereas it has been the custom and tradition for many years that the freshman wear, as a mark of recognition dis tinguishing them from the more dignified and deserving upper classmen, a badge known as “ the green” , and Whereas this freshman class, being no better than those who have gone before, owes to itself and to the college to live tip to this tradition, Therefore, the student senate, is august assemblage, issues the following solemn decree: At high noon 011 Saturday, Sept. 20 the freshman class, un der penalty o f the most drastic punishment, will assume the green, and wear it faithfully until such time as the senate deems the class worthy of discarding it. Remember! The word of the Student Senate in this mat ter is final and all powerful. Beware, you frosh, who would think to escape this obligation. The spies of the senate are everywhere. Every minute spent on the campus, or the streets of Appleton, an hundred eyes may be watching you. Woe to him who seeks to evade them. The instant one of you appears minus the badge of collegiate apprenticeship the senate will KNOW and will strike with a mailed fist of relentless authority. The responsibility of enforcing this decree shall be in the hands of the Sophomore class, who, as your physical, intellec tual. and social superiors, will deal with violations as they have warned. The luckless yearling who violates the law will be thrown to the clutches of the blood-thirsty sophomores, who have devised the most agonizing tortures for whosoever dis regards this order. In witness thereof, in behalf of the student body of Law rence College, we do hereby affix our hand and seal, this 19th day of Sept., in the fifth year of the administration of His E x cellency, Henry M. Wriston, president of the college. S ign ed : THE STUDENT SENATE. success, but little boys can never get along well with tall girls. T he open house at O rm sby w as a little b etter. T he yearlings had be come acquainted at least. F our graduates, now p o stgraduating in I the F ast, cam e dashing in to grab 1 off a like num ber o f in fan t coeds to ' give them a break and th eir first j taste of night life at wicked place ! cahed R ain b o w ... a road house j raided but a few days previously! Several boys of one fratern ity c o n red a likely looking coed until a rival fra te rn ity lad came up to | beg a dance. “ Is th is a T h eta to o ? ” T he little I freshm an w him pered. M uch confusion and scraping of I feet. Five m inutes later the rival f. I., w alked down the steps w ith the then not so likely looking coed. The sentence the lucky youth hi sed at the original gro u p w as one which in | E urope would sta rt a civil w ar. P icd P ip er Paged f’y Sunday th e fra te rn ity house? were looking b etter. F o r th e one only tim e during the y ear certain people went to church. T ales ot dirty rushing w ere brought out of sum m er storage. O ne confident soph om ore agreed to see th at a dainty freshm an made one o f tw o sororities. Most fra te rn ity houses reported th a t tljf- dust collected d u ring the sr.m| nfcr W i lw tii e.-s»s i b u t - V . fcrm ed the fickle world th at a p?r:od of restoration w as necessary be cause a host of rats and cockroaches had invaded the sacred G reek p re cincts. M onday saw the g re a t m ajority of sophom ores, newly elevated to upperclass ranks, juniors, and seniors, plus five year men, unloading m is cellaneous and sundry articles, sp o rt ing brilliant coats of tan, and p o u r ing out vivid tales of sum m er exper(C ontinued on Page 7) I Gram Is Elected Freshman Leader Temporary Officers Chosen By Yearlings In First Class Meeting T em porary officers for th e fresh man class w ere elected at the m eet ing held S atu rd ay evening, S eptem ber 13, at M em orial Chapel. H enry G ram . M ilw aukee, won the presiden tial race by a 133 to 42 for his tw o opponents, L aw rence O osterhaus and W illiam Foote, both of A pple ton. T he officers elected and the votes follow : P resid en t—H en ry G ram , M ilw au kee, 133; W illiam Foote, A ppleton, 19; Law rence O osterhaus, A ppleton, 13. V ice-president— M arcella Schneid er, N orth L ake, 103; B etty M eyer, A ppleton, 33. S ecretary —Je a n Schram , Beloit, unopposed. T reasu rer—Ja c k Scoggin, F o rt A t kinson, 146; Russell W ichm an, A p pleton, 39.‘ Senate rep resentative—Ja n e t Gil lingham , N eenah, unopposed. Forensic board— R obert Law, M en ominee, ISO; R obert J. M ortim er A ppleton, 34. T he officers elected w-ill hold office until som etim e in N ovem ber w hen perm anent officers will be elected. As a rule the tem p o rary officers are elected to the perm anent chair* in th e fall elections. Campaign Opens With Banquet M onday; Van Doren Is * Main Speaker T he cam paign to raise a sum of [ m oney from A ppleton people to pro; vide Law rence w ith additional w ork! inK funds, which w as officially opened j last W ednesday evening w ith a b an quet at the C onway hotel, is progress ing nicely and should be com pleted in a few days, according to the com m ittee in charge. R. \ ’. \ an Doren, vice president in charge of legal affairs for th e Chicago and N orthw estern R ailroad was p rin cipal speaker at the opening banquet. G ustave K eller, Sr.. is generai c h a ir man in charge of the cam paign. H e is being assisted by F. J. Sensenbren n er as first vice chairm an, Jam es A. W ood as second vice chairm an, and F. N. B elanger as th ird vice chairm an. • College A n A sset T he cam paign had had its inception in Ju n e 1929 at an open forum din ner conducted by the A ppleton C ham ber of C om m erce when th at organiz ation pledged its support to a cam paign. It was pointed out at th e din ner th a t L aw rence College is one of iiiOU, v»*‘ addition to the cu ltu ral and social prestige it has added to this vicinity. T he entire business week has been devoted to the cam paign with a well organized system of group captains and th eir cohorts canvassing the city. M r. Keller, in discussing the cam paign, pointed out th at in th e early history of Law rence it w as small enough so th a t its needs could be supplied by a relatively small group of people, but now the college has reached such 'p ro p o rtio n s th a t no small group, 110 m a tte r how g re a t its sacrifices, can supply the funds need ed to provide facilities w ith which Law rence may meet its ever grow ing responsibilities. A Sound Investm ent “T he value of L aw rence to the com m unity is alm ost incalcuable, w h a t ever th e m easure m ay be. Its educa tional force is unquestioned. In cul tu re it has probably m ade rich er co n tributions to the com m unity th an any o th er single agency. C om m ercially it is one of the largest and m ost stable factors in the city. D uring a period of business depression it rep resen ts a sound investm ent, for, by n atu re of its function in the com m unity, its ac tivities m ust continue in th e channels of sane progress,” M r. K eller w ent on to explain. It is stressed throughout th e cam paign th a t contributions to this fund are investm ents in th e future of A p pleton, and th a t every individual in th e com m unity will be given an op p o rtu n ity to subscribe. Seventeen Enrolled In Paper Institute Seventeen college graduates re p re senting IS different institutions are now enrolled for the second term of th e In stitu te of P ap er C hem istry, g rad u ate school affiliated w ith L aw rence College. T he reg istratio n list given out by H a rry F. Lewis, p ro fes sor of organic chem istry on the In stitu te faculty includes students from tw elve different states. As students of th e In stitu te of P ap er C hem istry th ey will follow g rad u ate study under th e direction of the faculty of aca dem ic and technical m en and w om en headed by D r. O tto K ress. THE LAWRENTIAN 2 S atu rd ay , S eptem ber 20, 1 M Greek Members Lead College In Scholastic Standings DELTA GAMMA Forensic Awards REPORTS SHOW AND SIG EPS Given To Nine ADVANTAGE TO SOCIAL GROUPS ARE LEADERS Elizabeth Oosnell First Wom an To Receive Forensic Scholarship All Fraternities and Sororities Raise Averages From One To Three Points D elta G am m a and Sigm a P h i E p silon, leaders in th e G reek sch o lar ship at th e end of th e first sem ester last year, both raised th eir group averages during th e second sem ester and w alked off with the trophies in th e ir respective divisions for the year. T h e D elta G am m a sorority had an average of 85.12 for th e second sem ester, and a yearly average of 85.07. Sigm a P hi Epsilon fra te rn ity made Sigm a Phi Epsilon fra te rn ity made an av erage of 84.% for the second se m ester, giving it a yearly average of 84.44. Z eta T au A lpha sorority was sec ond in th e line w ith an average of 84.65, and K appa D elta sorority was th ird w ith an average of 84.11. D elta lo ta fratern ity , w ith an average of Sororities D elta G am m a 85.12; S5J7. Z eta T an A lpha 84.94; 84.65. K appa D elta 84.45; 84.11. A lpha Chi O m ega 84.98; 83.71. B eta P h i A lpha 83.82; 83.49. A lpha D elta P i 84.12; 83.1«. P h i M u 83.51; 82.85. K appa A lpha T h e ta 83.03; 82.80. F ratern ities Sigm a P h i Epsilon S I N ; 84.44. D elta lo ta «£54; 82.05. P h i K appa T au 82.89; 81.85. P si C hi O m ega 81.85; 80.34. D elta Sigm a T au 80.75; 79.45. T h eta P hi 80.35; 79.31. B eta Sigm a P h i 80.37; 78.87. 82.05 for - .f , th e year • • M tv a placed O tIU A . <11 second T au w as th ird w ith a ra tin g of 81.85. E very fra te rn ity raised its scho lastic average from one to th ree points during th e second sem ester. T he sororities show ed increases d u r ing th e second sem ester ran g in g from a fractio n of a point to m ore th an tw o points. R etu rn s for th e y ear show th a t th e G reeks of th e cam pus led th e non-G reeks in scholarship for the first tim e since 1924-25. The all G reek average of th e school was 82.09, while th e non-G reek average for th e y ear w as 80.75. In 1924 th e N ine freshm an stu d en ts have been aw arded scholarships for excellence in scholarship and forensic a tta in m ent in high school, it has been a n nounced. O ne woman was honored, E lizabeth Gosnell, M enom inee, Mich., being th e first w om an selected fo r a fo ren sic scholarship, it w as said. T he men selected a r e : R oland B eyer, and R obert G rogan, both of K au k a u n a ; F o rre st B en n ett, K ingsford, M ich; R obert La we, M enom inee, M ich.; R obert M ortim er, A p p le to n ; H arold Ju ry , A n tig o ; Don Q uade, Iron wood, M ic h .; and Jo h n S chneider, M ayville. T he students w ere selected for scholarships on the basis of high g rad es and o u tsta n d ing w ork in high school forensic work. This is th e second y e a r in which aw ards have been m ade on th e basis of the individual selection. Tw o y ears ago, and previously, aw ards w ere m ade to w inners o f an annual speaking contest sponsored by the college. T he change w as m ade to assure a com bination of scholastic and forensic excellence not alw ays revealed in th e contest m ethod, ac cording to A. L. F ran zk e, professor of public speaking. O th er stu d en ts now enrolled who received forensic aw ards a r e : Stanley G reene, S turg eo n B a y ; Edwin W est, M enom inee, M ich.; D an H opkinson, M ilw aukee; M arcus P lan t, New L on do n; M arshall W iley and K en neth Johnson, C hippew a F a lls; O rvis Schm idt, S h aw an o ; D avid F u l ton, V iroqua, and K u rt Regling, Shaw ano. S tu d en ts m ust m aintain an 85 average in o rd er to retain Si iiuiai -nnp. G reeks took first place w ith an 82.7 av erage as com pared to th e nonG reek av erage of 82.3. T he all fra te rn ity ra tin g in schol arship for the first and second sem esters and for the en tire y ear fol low s: 79.99, 82.09 and 81.01 for the year. T he all-sorority reco rd i s : 83.14, 84.36 and 83.73. Following is the ra tin g of each fra te rn ity and soro rity w ith th e ir second sem ester averages and final averages for the en tire year, respectively: Voigt’s Drug Store Welcomes Old and New Students S tu d en t Headquarters fo r the Past 25 Years Cut down your expenses by trading at Voigts SAVE AT THESE PRICES Cigarettes—2 for 25c $1.23 per Carton All 50c Tooth Pastes—39c EXTRA SPECIAL 50c Colgates Tooth Brush and 25c Colgates Tooth Paste Both for 29c $2.00 Fountain Pen with a life time guarantee Laundry Boxes—$1.75-$2.00 Keeley’s Candy 50c lb. Julia King’s Home Blade Candy 80c lb. Women Again Surpass Scholarship Race Was Evident F ra te rn ity and sorority m em bers, for the first tim e in six years, m ain tained a higher scholastic average for the year th a n did the non-G reek students of the cam pus, re g istra r’s rep o rts for last year have disclosed. T he all G reek scholastic average was 82.09 for th e year, while th e non affiliated stu d en ts had a ra tin g of 80.75 for the year. T he scholarship race am ong G reek groups last y ear w as m ore in evi dence th an it had been for several years, according to special students and faculty m em bers w ho had viewed th e race for the coveted tro p h y in th e past. In 1924-’25, w hen th e G reeks last w rested first place from th e nonG reek students, th e averages w ere 82.7 to 82.3, respectively. T he averages given here do not in clude any special students, post g rad u ates o r music special students. O nly those students rated as regular students in the a rts college w ere con sidered w hen the averages w ere com piled. W om en again led the men in scholarship, this tim e by m ore than Louise Edwards Resting After Appendicitis Attack Louise E dw ards, '31, is restin g e a s ily following an operation for relief front appendicitis in E scanaba, Mich, last w eek, according to w ord brought here by friends. She had been ill following a severe a tta c k and it was deem ed advisable by the attending physician th a t th e operation tak e place before she retu rn ed to schooL She will resum e h er studies here soon. th ree points fo r the en tire year. T he college average for all classes of stu dents dropped from 81.77 in the p re vious y ear to 81.70 for last year, the records show. A g reat p a rt of this decrease is accounted fo r in grades of the non-affiliated students, which last y ear w ere tw o points low er than in th e previous year. G reek grad es w ere raised for the year over th eir average of the year before by alm ost a full point. F ratern ity and sororfty to ta l av er ages for th e second sem ester last y ear w ere raised to 82.54, giving them th e ir yearly average of 82.09, while tlve non-G reek average dropped during th e second sem ester to 79.88, from 81.49 for the first half year, giving a year's to tal of 80.75. M en of the cam pus raised th eir standing during the second half of the y ear from 79.72 to 80.67, fo r a year's average of 80.08, while the women dropped from 83.45 to 83.21 in th e second sem ester and received a year's average of 83.34. Sorority Rushing Opens With Teas Monday Afternoon In Appleton Homes T he vicinity of Law rence College becam e bright and gay M onday a f t ernoon S eptem ber 15. T he “G reek le tte r” groups for women held the traditional rushing teas. W om en in rainbow colored frocks w ere to be seen everyw here. T he J. R. W hitm an home, S. Alton-ct., was the stage for th e Z eta T au A lpha tea, w ith M rs. W . E. Sm ith pouring. T ea roses w ere fav ors. T he patronesses w ho w ere p res ent a r e : M rs. J. R. W hitm an, M rs. Sm ith, M rs. F. W . T rezise and Mrs. W . T . R ogers. A lpha D elta Pi en tertain ed a t the home of M rs. Judson Rosebush, 117 N. P ark-ave. M rs. Jo h n Badenock and M rs. A dam Rem ley served. L u n cheon w as in th e form of sherbet and cakes. T he color schem e w as orchid and white. T he K appa A lpha T h eta te a was held a t th e Roy P u rd y home, 115 N. G reen Bay street. M em bers of the alum nae poured. D elta G am m a sorority en tertain ed at th e hom e of M rs. A. H . W ickesburg, E A lton-st. M rs. A. H . W es ton and M rs. J. H. F arley poured. T he K appa D elta te a w as held at the hom e of Mrs. W illiam Crow, E. College-ave., w ith M rs. Crow pour- Y e a B o o m !! By virtue of a six to one vote by th e In te rfra te rn ity Council, the G reen Bay P ack er football gam e will be discarded this year, as a possible Item on fra te rn itie s’ rushing p ro gram s. T he proposal w as adopted follow ing a discussion w hich pointed tow ard the low ering of rushing e x penses by all fratern ities this year. F a s h io n s C O -E D S U r THIEDE GOOD CLOTHES and LEARBURY Authentic College Clothes Welcome you back to FROCKS Take On New Notes This Fall Season $15 And w e ’ll wager these new silhouette versions are the most striking ever introduced. Their color and fabric contrast are positively stunning—and—they are moderately priced for the smart co-ed. Dresses for Campus, Studies, Street wear, Rushing Lawrence L earb u ry s retail fo r $35 <40 $45 E ach suit h as tw o E X C L U S IV E BUT GMEINER’S HOME MADE CANDIES ....... Packer Football Tilt Off Rushing Programs F t k in g IV e lc o m e 11« E . College A to . 135 East College Ave. ing. A ctive m em bers served. Phi M u en tertain ed a t th e hom e of M rs. G eorge Jones. 229 Park-ave. M rs. O. P. Fairfield poured. T he A lpha Chi O m ega te a w as held at th e T . E. O rbison hom e on S. R ankin-st. M iss A nna T a rr and M rs. G. S. B razeau poured. T w o m em bers of th e alum nae of N orthw estern U ni versity, M iss M ary Lou M itchell and M iss L. Paxon, w ere present. M rs. M. Brow n of O shkosh w as also p res ent. T he B eta Phi A lpha tea w as held at th e A ugust B randt home. Mrs. C. O. Davis and M rs. W . A. M cConagha poured. M rs. O. A. M eade, p a t roness, w as present. O th er social functions followed the teas. WELCOME TOW BACK W OT K X P B W S IV K A P P L E T O N , W IS . Phone 881 THE LAWRENTIAN S tta in U j, S ap t em ber 2 t, I M 3 Registration Is Completed By Large Freshman Class NEW RECORD EXPECTED IN ENROLLMENT Men Number More Than Wom en By Small Majority M ore th a n 275 new freshm an com pleted reg istratio n at Law rence col lege last T uesday, and w ith th e holdovers still to come the num ber is expected to be well over 300. W is consin, M ichigan, Illinois and New Y ork w ere rep resen ted in th e group. Men again exceed the women in num ber but only by th e m ajo rity of nine, th ere being 143 men and 134 women in th e e n tire class now. 251 are enrolled in th e college of liberal a rts, and the rem ainder are in th e conservatory of music. T hough upperclass reg istratio n is not com plete, indications are th a t th e to tal enrollm ent of the college will reach a new figure. T h e new lreshm en a r e : Carol A nsorge, Clifford Burg, R oberta B urns, R obert B urns, Yvonne Catlin, D ol ores D ohr, Ida D ow ner, K arl Ek, W in ifre d Ek, W illiam Foote, G or don G reiner, K enneth Kloehn, Lila L ocksm ith, Jo h n L onsdorf, Jo h n M arkm an, E lizabeth M eyer, R obert M ortim er, F rancis T hom pson, R uth T re v ir, Phoebe T rittin , Jero m e W atts, W esley W einkauf, Jo h n K im ball. M arion Clack, G eorge B e rn hard t, A lfred V entur, Russell W ichm ann, Evelyn W ilde. H orace Davis, R oland Ziegler, Orville Myse, L aw rence O osterhaus, L ester Poppe, D onald Ralph, Jo h n Reeve, H arlow R oate, R oger Russell, H arvey S chaefer, H arold Schroeder, Jean S hannon, and M ary Stilp, of A pple ton. E laine Beck, A nnabel B irling, R e gina B ojarske, Lucille Pierce, Philip Y anderhyden, Edm und W eb ster, H il lard P range, and E thel Liebl, M ena sh a ; Lowell R eykdal, S tanley Sever son, Ja n e t Gilligham, and A rth u r H a n so n ; N e e n a h ; E lizabeth B erger, Alyce F eth ers, Paul M cK ahan, Georgiana Rowlinson, and Russell Schm idt, W a u s a u ; G eorge Senn, L oeb Senn, H elen Senn, R obert W o I f, Elw ynne Sm ith, D orothy B renner, and Je a n D ysterhouse, G reen B ay ; Ralph S cott, Elizabeth Coller, C hester Jacobson, D e P e re ; Alice Balgie, R oland Beyer, F o ster C reviere, E velyn G erharz, R obert (iro g an , M able Look, R obert Main, Joseph Tom an, Alice W h ittier, and M arg aret Kline, K a u k a u n a ; John B rauer, W isconsin R apids; W ard Rosebush, W illiiam W iese, P o rt E d w a rd s; D orothy E dw ards, E arl E d w ards, Schuyler Gould, M ary Meusel, and Viola S perka. O shkosh. Grace’s Apparel Shop 102 E. College Ave. S tyle w ithout ex trav ag an ce Hats and Frocks o f d is tin c tio n Your Inspection Invited ■M ax fry - W illiam A ckerm an, B ern ard F ah res, E lizabeth Sinner, F red W olters, and W illiam K uether, Sheboygan; W illiam R itter, O liver V o’lm ar, C e d a rb u rg ; P au l C hristensen, M arcel la Schaus, M anitow oc; R obert Miller, N ed N ienstedt, and C ynthia L uekke, T w o R iv ers; Alice H olt, W ild R ose; F ern Johnson, D uluth, M in n ; Jean S chram , Genevieve W allace, B eloit; C harlotte, K ernin, M o sin ee ; Jo h n Ziaya, P re n tic e ; W a lte r M artin, S p en cer; W a rre n R ichards, M ary Jedney, Evelyn Nelson, Black River F alls; Viola N o rto n , New G laru s; Villa M ueller,, G ra fto n ; E lizabeth Miller, C u m b erland ; M arg aret M il ler, W in n eco n n e; and E lizabeth McCosky, Algoma. F lorence Schultz, H elen W e rn ecke, P ly m o u th ; R obert Ruedebush, Jo h n Schneider, M ayville; M ilton Spors, B etty Sacia, Je a n Sacia, D oro th y Ja h n , G alesville; H elen P u ern er, Louis Schw eiger, G w eneth G afke, Je ffe rso n ; Ja c k Scoggin, W illiam Rogers, F o rt A tk in so n ; M ildred A ker, R obert Ball, R ussell Boyce, D an Moe, and E lva Tuckwood, R h in ela n d e r; C h arlo tte P eterson, Bernice K regel, W a u p a c a ; E thel K raem er, A lbert T ink, W est Bend. Don I sham , J a n e t Sm ith, Donald S tra ’hearn, G ertru d e W eise, D o r o th y P ruem er, Jessie Kewley, Elm er M eyer, Pauline N eenah, Leslie Eldridge. P earl E lk ert, Lois E ysenbach, M arg aret Gile, H en ry G ram , T ony Greco, R uth K arrow , and M arg aret C airncross, M ilw aukee; H elen W il son, E da N ihlen, Evelyn B etzer, F rancis H olden, F ran ces M iller, K en o sh a; Jo h n Spence, T obias S ta r ling, N ora E dm unds, R a cin e; W alter C lark, Jo h n K eating, C harles Fox, E dith K ozelka, Irving P eters, Phil S unnes, Chicago, III; R ichard D earlove, E leanor W alker, O ak P ark , III; C harles K arsten, Elgin, III; C harles St. Jo h n , R ockford. Ill; F rances T riggs. Sterling, III; D ick Fuller, S avanna. Ill; Melvin S lattengren, Riverside, 111; C arl Senne, New Y o rk ; Louis Schm adebcck, B eaver D a m ; C atherine Q uim by, R e ed sb u rg ; C lara Briggs, L a d y sm ith ; L aw rence V an M ieghem , T helm a Douglas, N iagara. C arol Skow lund, Je a n B ro tt, M ar in ette ; R obert Law, E lizabeth Goshell, H a rris V ennem a, M enom inee, M ich; G lenn T hom pson, P esh tig o ; A rnold Tockeley, M errill; Arley Rahm , Leslie L ehrback, L a C rosse; E dith Ewing, B e n to n ; M orva Faulds, N orm a Sm ith, E lva C ham berlain, M au sto n ; K athleen S tew art, K atherA b ram s; Jo h n Kelley, Lloyd C orri gan, W a u p u n ; D o ro th y Cornell, U nion G rove; T hom as C ourt, G ile; H a rrie t Baldwin, M o u n ta in ; Edw ard Colburn, H iles; H arokl Ju ry , A ntig o ; A lbert S terr, L o m ira; Russell Sw anson, Suam ico; M ay belle Mais, M ed fo rd ; N yles M anley, Bessie M c N u tt, H o rtonville; M arjorie K untz M e rto n ; Alice B ateson, G otham ; C arl B ennett, R ichard D obbs, T hree L a k es; C harles D obbertin, O conto F alls; C atherine M orris, W ash b u rn ; M arg aret W allschlaeger, C olem an; F lorence W elk, C olum bus; Jam es W atk in s, E dm und; H onor W alch, M an aw a; A da Sm ith, B irnam w ood; D orothy O verton, Jan esv ille; M ar g a re t W elfley, T om ah aw k ; W illiam U tterk , N a sh o ta h ; Jam es V edder, Stella Johnson, M arshfield; A lbert S aari. M o n tre a l; G ladys Schaeffer, F lo ren ce; Ju n e Schneider, E vans ville; M archella Schneider, N orth Lake. ine M arshall, S turgeon B a y ; C ath er ine B arnes, Richland C e n te r; Edwin Johnson, W ashington Isla n d ; Jack H um phrey, B ran d o n ; E lizabeth H elm er, Iron R iver, C arroll H effernan, N o rw alk ; R ichard H artm an, Janesville; R ichard G ust, R obert Scheible, Genevieve Lind, B araboo; C harles G ilm ore, N orm an L ivingston, Randolph. R ulef Gile, M errillan ; D orothy G ates, A neta Johnson, W itte n b u rg ; C harles G ates, P lo v e r; D onald B u r dick, Black C reek ; M arion Bronson, Fond du L ac; H elen B ickett, V ictor W iggenhorn, W illiam C l i f f o r d , W a te rto w n ; F lorence B ertram , M a lone; P earl Case, M erle H aw kins, F ern Woodhaljr. G ladstone, M ichigan. Dominic G regory. A gnes Oliver, H enry M attson, Jam es M cG regor, D orothy K untze, Lillian E rickson, A ngelo Biolo, Iron M ountain, M ich; F o rrest B ennett, K ingsford, M ich; A lva B ostrom , M arjorie N ystrom , N orw ay, M ich; L innea Peterson, Rapids River, M ich; D onald Q uade, Ironw ood, M ich; Rose R euter, B es sem er, M ich; John R osem urgy, B es sem er, M ich; Evelyn Robinson, Iron River, M ich; G erald Brow n, W ells, M ichigan; M ildred Lepisto, H ow ard A nderson, W akefield, M ich; W illiam Little, E scanaba, M ich; C lark N o r ton, L udington, M ich; Jam es G reg ory, D etroit, Joyce E dw ards, A lpha, M ich; Bernice C arlson; M anistique, and M abel S urrel, N ew berry, M ich igan. Tangen, New Lawrence Frosh Mentor, Possesses Impressive Athletic Record A g rad u ate of th e U niversity of W isconsin, a th ree letterm an, and one o f th e sm artest high school coaches in W isconsin, E inar T angen began his extensive cam paign as frosh a th letic m entor, W ednesday. A nyone w ho has ever seen the elevens of eith er W aupun o r W isconsin Rapids high schools go th ro u g h th e paces u n der T angen's direction, know his prow ess as a grid instructor. T a n gen's fam ous backfield shifts have baffled m any opponents in the past years. Baseball fans will rem em ber him for his actions on and around third bace for the W isconsin R apids nine this sum m er, and old U niversity grads will not soon fo rg et this speedy th ird sacker w ho m ore th an held his own th rough tw o tough seasons w ith the B adger diam ond troupe. All in all, T angen comes to Law rence w ith high praise from those w ho know him, and V iking fans expect big things from him in years to come. Sport Managers Meet To Plan Tennis Tournament P rep aratio n s for an all-cam pus tennis tou rn am en t will be m ade a t a m eeting of the intram u ral sports m anagers on M onday, in an e n deavor to com plete the elim ination as soon as possible according to an announcem ent by P rof. F. W . Clippinger. A n attem p t will be m ade to p re vent the repetition of last year's o c currences, when th e tou rn am en t was allowed to d rag along indefinitely. It is possible th a t the tournam ent will be restricted to singles, unless m ore in terest can be w orked up in th e doubles events. T he prize for novel w ays in which to gain m oney to travel to college goes to David Rockwell, ’31, w ho rode a horse to victory a t the Bayfield county fair to win $25 and his train fare from n o rth ern W isconsin to A p pleton. Conway Beauty Skop W E W E L C O M E A L L L A W R E N T IA N S TO OUR PARLORS I’hone 902 Conway Hotel li-^ Ji^ if= ir= Jr= Jn = jf= if= ir= if= if= Jr= ir= if= Jn = Ir= Ir= Jf= Jr= Jr= Jr= If= Ir= Ir= lr= Jr= Jr= D D D a 0 0 E DQ i 0 B 0 i 0 0 0 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .................................................................................................... a a a a a a . . » a . a . . . . » a a a a . . . , . f f r r f p r r r f f f f f f f f f f f f f f W f f f r f f f f f m f Fountain Pens, _ Loose Leaf Note Books, Laundry Cases, Brief Cases, Paper, Stationery Etc. INK—ALL COLORS Sylvester & Nielsen, Inc 209 EL College Avenue A p p le to n , W is c o n s in Ü 0 a a i E i! ü 1! sa a al a a a i ì THE 4 LAWRENTIAN S aturday, S eptem ber 2t, 1939 President Wriston Stresses Loyalty To College In Matriculation Day Speech; 8 3 rd Year Opens A sum m ons to loyalty to th e col lege w as th e te x t of an address d e livered in th e Law rence M em orial C hapel W ednesday a.m. by H en ry M. W riston, president of Law rence col lege. The occasion was th e m atric ulation day exercises officially o p en ing the 83rd academ ic year of the college. Basing his plea for students and alum ni loyalty ui>on th e rem arkable progress m ade by the college. P re s ident W risto n outlined the w ays in w hich L aw rence by trad itio n , by ideals, and by physical and intellect ual pro g ress and im provem ent has risen to com m and a place of prom i nence in th e educational world of the nation. T he m atriculation day address called a tte n tio n to the reaffirm ed position of the liberal a rts college by virtue of the cu rren t economic depression quoting Isaiah "B ut th e liberal m an deviseth liberal th in g s ; and by liberal things shall he be e s tablished." T hus industrial d ep res sion in which we now find ourselves m arked by a serious unem ploym ent problem , em phasizes th e fact th at technological m en, trained lo r sp e cific task s find them selves unable to adjust them selves to th e present condition of affairs. G rad u ate T rain in g Stressed “The loss of w ork," president W risto n declared , "because a spec ial skill had been superceded by new m achinery and new processes, the loss of em ploym ent by reason of w ant of ad o p tab ility ; the disaster from train in g to specific, all are a p art of the narrow ness of the new exper* tradition. Such a trad itio n w hich has grow n up in th e past few y ears leads to an inevitable observ a tion now—few er college train ed men are unem ployed th an are the g ra d u ates of technical schools. Such a fact is indicative of th e significance of broad foundations." M r. W risto n continued, “The stru ctu re o f society, of politics, of in dustry and the stru c tu re of finance are all so com plicated th at it tak es a large vision to see the whole p ro b lem and high skill to deal w ith any p art of it. T his fact suggests the im portance of g rad u a te training a fte r college. T h e re is no w aste of tim e," M r. W risto n sftte d . “in c a rry ing the processes of education longer into life th a n used to be custom ary. R esponsibilities come m ore rapidly and m ore heavily th an in older tim es.” L aw rence P ro g ress Reviewed Concluding his referen ce to the place of th e lib» ral a rts college. P resident W risto 'j declared, “The world as it is n nv organized, tr a ditionally and c rrre n tly is th e best justification of th e liberal a rts col lege, of which I know ." A ddressing him self to th e assem j casion eith er fo r alarm or for debled students, p resen t for this first ! pression of spirit. W e will cling to everything that convocation o f th e year, Mr. W ris I tenaciously ton em phasized th e differences b e m akes for a sound educational p ro tw een a college and a university, a g ram , and trim our expenditures, as fa r as possible, upon item s which do college and a technical school. "It not directly affect the education is the p a rt of comm on sense," he told them , "to e n te r into o u r life w hole e n terprise.” h eartedly, w ith sym pathy for th e ‘‘I feel th at the organizations ideals and trad itio n o f th e college ought to do the same. T his is not and w ith undivided loyalty.” S co rn th e year for o stentatious display or ing the supercilious u n d erg rad u ate ex trav ag an t expenditure. T he m em w ho speaks in belittling term s of bers of your organizations, m any of L aw rence, P resident W risto n re them , have less to spend on social viewed th e g re a t h istory of the col life than usual. F ra te rn itie s and so r lege. "N early a cen tu ry of progress orities will do well to m ake th eir and achievem ent looks down upon social events m odest in scale and you." he said. "D o not a ttem p t to program . It will l>e a m eans of keep sit in judgm ent upon an institution ing som e people in college. P aren ts of such greatn ess. If you are a will appreciate the consideration, g reat student it will continue to be a and the public, likewise, will resgr.-at college, if you put its in terests pond to evidences of sensitiveness to before your own, before fra tern ity econom ic conditions ui>on th e p art of and sorority, it will gain in social vi college stu d en ts.” sion. W ith confidence and loyalty the “Such tim es as these m ay have a channels of th e spirit will open more significant effect upon our thought, freely, co-operation will be sim pler it is not so long ago th a t all am use and easier. E ducation consists in m ents had to spring front our own organizing th e resources of a hum an efforts. T h ere w as a tim e when the being. It m ust be done by yourself. stu d ents at M aine sang the Stein It is not dependent upon location or Song instead of letting Rudy Vallee buildings o r any o th e r externals, but do it.” upon ability and in teg rity of the stu W a r P roduces C orruption d ent and devotion and skill o f the “T he cu rren t situation offers an teacher." adm irable op|K>rtunity to experim ent P ointing to the records being made w ith this Scotch form of H appiness. in g rad u a te schools all over the It involves no hardships. You should co u n try by Law rence g rad u ates. have all necessities, but those m an P resid en t W risto n called upon th e u factured and overstim ulated d e stud en ts and faculty to be proud of sires for m ore m aterial things may Law rence, and loyal to its ideals and well be curbed. C ultivate the a rt of program s. friendship w ith a new intensity of U rges Financial C are purpose. Find the rew ards of con T h ere is no evidence to support ten tm en t and th e quiet spirit. Seek, the idea th at stu d en ts w ho live in a in short, for a fresh m easure of d o rm itory w hich w as erected at a values. T hen many of the things for cost of $5,00<) per occupant, study w hich you have been yearning will b etter, learn m ore, o r even profit cease to have the significance they socially over those w ho live in a now assum e.” stru c tu re th at cost $1,000 per occu R eferring to the effects of the w ar pant. On th e c o n trary , Mr. W riston upon th e background of the present declared, “T h ere is a good deal of college generation," Mr. W riston evidence to support th e thesis th a t stated. " W a r rep resen ts the ab d ica life in an e x trav ag an tly expensive tion of the intellect. N o econom ist college environm ent sets up a false defends w ar as a m ethod of creating stan d ard of expectatiot w hich h a n d w ealth. It is th e m ost hideously icaps the g rad u a te in his adjustm ent during the com parative penury of the first years out of college." T u rning to th e significance of the c u rre n t econom ical depression as it relates to th e college cam pus. Mr. W risto n asked th e frate rn ities and sororities to drum th eir expenditures to a point com patible w ith the straig h ten ed financial situation. “ I.ike most businesses," he co n tinued. "th e college itself m ust be unusually economical. T h e budgets of business cor|>oratious all about us are being trim m ed noticeably. I see no escape from a like procedure in th e college. T his should give no i>c- P ublished every T uesday and F rid ay during the college y ear by th e Lawren tia n B oard of C ontrol of Law rence College, A ppleton, W is. E ntered as second-class m a tte r S eptem ber 20, 1910, at th e postoffice at A p pleton, W isconsin, u n d er th e A ct of M arch 3, 1879. Join City 44Y ff Now AND GET ALL PRIVILEGES FOR FULL COLLEGE YEAR KOCH Photo Shop Developing Printing Enlarging d estructive force of which we know. The dislocation of industry, th e w reckage of hum an lives and hum an reason a re m atched by th e disloca tion of m oral values. E very w ar in A m erican history has produced c o r ruption in public life.” “Y et the task of the new g e n e ra tion is to re sto re m oral, spiritual, in tellectual and esthetic values to th eir p roper place w ithin the schem e of life, and to relegate m aterial values to th eir pro p er position, and force to its norm al position—in th e rear. College offers the tim e, the place— and the opportunity. But if you heedlessly go through four years w ith the idea th a t life consists in buying, and in fighting fo r w hat you w ant if you can't buy it—then the whole process is reduced to n o n sense." Success D epends U pon Loyalty "1 am saying once again, th e re fore, th at the reduction in p u rch as ing pow er which m ost of us are undergoing may prove a stim ulant to our thinking along these lines— and may result in a new stru ctu re of values w ithin our own lives.” “T h at is one o f th e reasons w hy I speak of loyalty today. It is one of the g reat intangibles, and it has been throw n into the shadow by th e events of the last decade. A s we have prosjicred as a college in m a te r ial things, let us now b u ttre ss the stru ctu re of our institution with a new spirit of loyalty.” “T his gospel of confidence and loyalty which I have been preaching will all be vanity if you give it m o m ent assent and forget it. I would not have you rem em ber the w ords, but I w ould have you doers of the word. A nd if having heard the word loyalty you m ake th at a principle of life in th is college th e y ear will be a g reat one in its history." S N ID E R ’S The rendezvous of all Lawrentians We Welcome You Meyer-Seeger Music Co. 116 W. College Ave. Phone 415 Headquarters for “Everything Musical” The store where all Lawrentians are welcome! Come in and join our Victor Record Club Candle Glow Tea Room Old Friends and New—We invite you to dine with us any time at your convenience APPLETON WISCONSIN S T A T IO N E R Y CANDY When in need call on us. We are at your service and willing to help you at all times. CO NW AY PHARM ACY “T H E C OLLEG E DRUG ST O R E ” A cross from T he Fox SO DA S PERFU M ES A plate of M ory's Delicious Ice Cream dis pels all thoughts of tonight's lessons and tom orrow's exams. Served at a ll le a d in g Soda Fountains on the Avenue. The Fairmont Creamery Co. APPLETON, WISCONSIN “ C om pare th e W ork” 231 E. College Ave. A Cordial Welcome City “Y” Open 9 A. M.—10 P. M. ‘N orb’ Dresely’s Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Frosh come in and get acquainted, and Upper Classmen re new your acquaintance. Finger Waving Marcelling Bobbing 3 Men Hair Cutters Phone 4129 108 S. Oneida Street Open Friday and Saturday Nights SchmUfo £r! M IN 'S WEAR- “Bush” “Clem” “Cliff” “Cappy” ‘Seymour’ Known TOM TEMPLE as s ORCHESTRA bid you WELCOME THE S aturday, S eptem ber 20, 1930 L AW R E N T I AN Thirty G ridders Begin Practice Monday A nd again we s ta rt pounding out word a fte r word, line a fte r line, colum n a fte r column. A new school year, new th oughts, new ideas, new faces, and we ourselves are going to try a new type of c o l u m n . ---------H ere it is in a nutshell. Previous to this tim e, w riters have felt th a t th ey should limit th e ir com m ent in this colum n to cam pus talk only, and th a t ev ery th in g should have a close touch to cam pus affairs. W e feel this y e a r th a t not only shall we pause to give you th e lowdown and w hatnot on bits o f news concerning th e various a th letic d ep artm en ts about th e cam pus, but shall try to enlighten read ers on bits of th e sporting w orld in general. W e ca n 't help feel th at it is som e what u n fo rtu n a te th a t Kotal. assum ing the reins as varsity football m en to rs, should have to p repare his men for one of the stiffest g r i d i r o n m enus m - r u n d ertak en l>v a Law rence col lege team . M arq u ette has n ever been an easy custom er to deal with, and al though the U niversity of W isconsin is playing a double bill, nam ely w ith L aw rence and C arleton on the same afternoon, and cannot m uster their full stren g th , the gam e will probably be a severe test for both the sm aller colleges. A nd n atu rally this rem inds us of th a t tim e w orn question, “Does it pay a sm aller college to tackle a school out o f its class?*' W e can ag ree h eartily th a t ex* perience is one of th e best tea c h ers, but in this case, it seem s to be giving a prem onition of ra th e r costly experience. L et us cite th e case of Ripon college last season which played tilts w ith th e U ni versity of W isconsin “B " team and th en th e U niversity of C hica go. A s could be expected, despite th e w onderful team p u t on the field by th e sm aller college, they w ere hopelessly outclassed. B ut th a t's not w hat we a re driving at. M en th a t Ripon needed and had counted on as m ainstays w ere in jured o r banged up so in these two engagem ents th a t th ey w ere useless th e re st of th e season, morally or physically. Despite th e overw helm ing odds against the Vikings, we know that many fans and loyal L aw ren tian s are going to i>o to M ilwaukee and M adi son for th e first tw o gam es on the Lawrence bill. T h at in itself is a l most reciprocal for the undertaking. And don 't thin k for a m inute th at a large following doesn't help a team. F o rtu n ately fo r Law rence, the M arq u ette en co u n ter will be played a t M ilw aukee on S a tu r day, S eptem ber 27, instead of the preceding night, as was form erly announced. “ S teg ” MARQUETTE IS FIRST ON CARD FOR VIKINGS Lack of Reserve Material Wor ries Mentor; Heavy Work Begins By A ustin S tc |« tk A bout 30 men answ ered Coach Eddie K otal's first call for gridiron candidates M onday a tttrn o o n at \ \ niting field and took p a rt in a stifc tw o hour session of calisthenics a.vi general muscle loosening exercises. Since M onday, th e new head coach has been gradually increasing th e daily grind to a m ore strenuous form of practice. W ith th e M a r q u ette gam e only a w eek aw ay, he has been forced to drive his men at as fast a clip as possible. Spring p ractice gave th e pigskin asp iran ts a chance to m aster some of the plays, but sum m er vacation effects are still quite evident from the w ay the boys handle th e ball and th e confused m an n er in w hich the plays are being run off. L ine A verages 180 Lack of good reserve m aterial is starin g th e new m en to r in Uie face, at p resen t. N early all of th e lettermen have tak en on w eight during the sum m er m onths, and th e front ra n k should be able to boast of a line average of around 180 pounds. A g u ard to tak e th e place o f Cully Y oecks, last season star, is one of K otal's chief w orries. T he new varsity m en to r has plenty of tackles w ith such m aterial as Schneller, Bickle. Coffey, and H ovde, but with the exception of V incent, m ost of the g u ard candidates lack experience. C o-captain L aird is a p erm anent fixture at one end while Prenecie, understudy of St. M itchell, last y e a r’s leader, looks fit to hold down th e o th e r flank. The w ithdraw al of Haul M iller, one of the stro n g est defensive cen te rs to ever w ear a Law rence uniform , from college last spring, has left the cen te r burden on M orton, a letterman from last year. Failure of V an Roo, stellar pivot man from fre sh men eleven last fall and counted on to fill th e shoes of M iller and M o r ton, will m ake it necessary for St. M itchell. head line coach, to develop a new m an for th e position. M any Lost T o Squad The loss of B russat, (ielbke. S tein berg, Pfefferle, M asden, and La (josh has left a big gap in th e b acknc'd. T he la tte r two, M asden and La Gosh, hailed as real “finds" on last year's yearling squad failed to re tu rn to the cam pus this fall. The brunt of ball carry in g will probably fall on the shoulders of Paul Fischl. the o th er half of the captaincy. Fischl topped the L aw rence scoring colum n last fall a r d was one of th e best triple th rea t FO OTBALL SC H ED U LE Sept. 27—M arquette, a t M ilw au kee O ct. 4— U niversity o f W isconsin. a t M adison O ct. 11—O pen O ct. IS—H am line, bere O ct. 25—C arroll, here. H om ecom ing Nov. 1—Ripon, a t R ipon Nov. 8—B eloit, a t Beloit Nov. IS—C arleton, a t N orthfield Nov. 22—C ornell, b ere Tennis First On Greek Sport Card Denney Plans To Get Inter-Fra ternity Contests Under Way Soon W hile no definite announcem ent has been m ade by athletic director A. C. Denney, th e intram ural and in te rfra te rn ity sports season are e x pected to get under way soon. Allcam pus sports will probably not start until th e (ircek com petition is fairly well under way. Tennis will l>e the first num ber on the in te rfra te rn ity repertoire, this sport being slated for the early fall. T he courts have been crow ded ever since the opening of school, and the com petition should he keen. This sport will be run off in tournam ent elim ination form. Volley ball will he the next sport for G reek com petition, a phase of th e suprem acy race which is always closely contested. W ith m ost of the men from last y e a r’s team s re tu rn ing. a very high brand of ball will be seen this year. S everal changes in th e general rules and conducting of in te rfra te rn ity sports have been rum ored, and it is th ought th at w ater polo may be added to the schedule this fall, al though the m easure to m ake this new s|K>rt a part of the G reek p ro gram was decisively vetoed last year. C agers To S ta rt Soon A ccording to Coach A. C. Denney, varsity basketball practice will get under way around the first of O cto ber. U ntil the football season closes practices will be held th ree tim es a week. men in th e Big F our and Midw.-st conferences. Besides Fischl. K otal will have B arnes, T rankle, Ryan, and Schier all men from last year's team and Feind, Holmes. W atkins. Johnson Atwood, and M. Johnson of last fall’s yearling crop front which to pick his hackfield. 15c ELITE EVES. 25c T he types of w ork varied from w heeling concrete to running a m ini atu re golf course. Still the m ajority of the l«>ys toiled with eith er stre n u ous o r healthful outside work. C o-captains Paul Fischl and Ken Laird led the group of men w ho spent the m ajority of th eir tim e at sum m er camp. Fischl, th e ace of the V iking backfielders for the past tw o seasons, practiced football in co n nection w ith his w ork as assistant athletic directo r at Camp M anitowisli. The slippery back retu rned bigger than ever w ith lots of pep and vigor necessary to lead his m ates on the field. K enny Laird, considered one of th e best ends developed at Law rence in years, occupied him self as a canoe trip directo r and assistant in athletics at form er Coach R asm us sen’s Red A rrow camp. L aird kept up with his football tactics by w orking out with various college and univer sity stars in th e camp. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Lawrentians will 25c W ith L IL Y A N T A S H M A N —F IF I D O R SA Y NOTE EVERY MONDAY IS BARGAIN DAY Clip and use Coupon appearing in Appleton Post-Crescent Ml Kotal Changes Color Of Vike Football Jerseys ST.MITCHELL IS NEW LINE COACH Former Viking Captain and Star Begins Work With Kotal A nnouncem ent of the selection of G ilbert St. M itchell to assist head football coach E dw ard K otal has been m ade by college authorities. T he new coach will have full charge of the linemen. "M itch" as he is m ore fam iliarly known was captain of the 1929-30 L aw rence eleven and held down a wing berth. S tartin g as a Hankman under M ark C atlin, form er coach, St. M itchell developed into a steady and pow erful end. As a defensive man he left little to be desired and rarely was he boxed by opposing backs o r linem an. His big statu re enabled him to snatch passes from the air th a t w ere labelled •'impos sible.” W hen C larence R asm ussen, head football coach, cam e here tw o years ago, St. M itchell proved to be one of the new coach's consolations while attem p tin g to introduce his style of play. A t the conclusion of his ju n ior year, th e new assistant coach was elected to lead the V iking football m achine for the following year. A l though, th e V ikes only won four of th eir gam es, tied one, and dropped two, the men played good hall and backed up th eir captain. W e w elcom e L aw rence student* to o u r th e a tre . M ake this your place of m eeting and am usem ent. Warner Bros. Appleton Theatre TODAY CARAMBA! LOOKOUT! HERE COMES PANCHO LOPES with JOHN WRAY and BETTY COMPSON At the Preview Midnight Show fe y Saturday L and | Sunday I t Only RUSH with Voecks Bros. Meats COLF V IC T O R M cL A G L E N in “ON THE LEVEL” All this was being done while head coach Eddie K otal pondered over books at Colum bia U niversity. Some of the prospective candidates failed to retu rn , but Coach K otal is d e te r mined to develop a w inning team with the hope th a t his men will toil just as bard during the fall season. SATURDAY ONLY “CZAR OF BROADWAY” DOWN TOWN COURSE Day and Night J 1 V * rc k b t H i T A l M0Î4ÏG0MIRY ” Met" BENNYRUH!N . DORQfliYJORCAN /i A ttend th e 30 min. New* P arad e every Sunday a t 1:00-6:00 T alking Comedy C harley C hase in “G IR L SH O C K ” troice of Hollywood STARTING MONDAY “MANSLAUGHTER’ CLAUDETTE COLBERT and FREDRIC MARCH In Appleton at the corner of North Su perior and Franklin Streets and on the Toni Thumb Senior De Luxe course on Highway No. 41, next to Carey’s Barbe cue, the largest course of its kind in Wisconsin. Both 18 hole courses with fairways and greens of the wonderful patented cotton seed hulls, the nearest approach to country club bent grass. Gobs and Gobs of F u n—with A L IC E W H IT E L LO Y D H U G H E S M A R IE P R E V O S T Fiend, a freshm an star, w orked in his hom e tow n, while his fellow tow nsm an. H essler, strengthened his stom ach muscles in a Sheboygan brew ery. W hen the beer business fell off, H essler found tim e to tak e care of a m iniature golf course. SIAPPLETON fOM TH U ^ T H E A L L -T A L K IN G L A U G H R IO T W ith A N IT A P A G E —R O B E R T M O N T G O M E R Y ‘SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE’ Bob Phenecie, a prospective wing candidate, had a job w ith th e W is. Public Service corporation at S h e boygan. Coffey left th e state to w ork with the state dep artm en t of agricul tu re in M ontana, while T uffy V incent toted tru n k s near I.udington, M ichi gan. No m ore will L aw rence bleacherites see th eir gridiron heroes c a v o rt ing on the tu r f w ith th eir conven tional blue jerseys and w hite num b e rs; no m ore will Law rence fans rise from th eir seats and say, “here come our bluebacks.” Instead, coach K otal has announced th at his men will dash forth in spotless w hite jerseys w ith large blue num bers. A small block letter will be on the F o u r of the blue and w hite hope fuls picked the task of w heeling ce j front and a large num ber on the back. m ent. and the like, as th eir occupa tion for the sum m er m onths. F ran k Schneller toiled at X eenah while Jak e Hovde hel|»ed the Pow er Co. rip up the street car track s in tow n. Schier TH EA TRE applied his time in M ilwaukee while Jo hnston w orked in M anitowoc. Jo hnny C inkosky was a playground directo r in M ilw aukee while Tom R y an spent his tim e as a life g u ard at a swim ming pool. Bill M orton, ex- Y O U C A N PL A Y BUSTER KEATON in ‘FREE and EASY’ MONDAY-TUESDAY WEDNESDAY pected to hold down the center job, was an athletic directo r a t a cherry camp. L ynn T ran k le and C harlie B arnes conditioned them selves at sum m er cam ps also. B oth of these backfield veterans acted as canoe trip d irec tors. B arnes kept Fischl com pany at M anitow ish while T rankle was a t the Y.M.C.A. cam p on Long Lake. Billy Bickle. m ainstay in th e L aw rence line, also assisted Coach R asm ussen at his sum m er camp. Lawrence College Students! TODAY AND SUNDAY Bigger and Better Pictures—At Smallest Prices By Tom Ryan A spirants for Coach Eddie K otal’s V iking football team appeared for practice M onday m orning in fine con dition a fte r spending th eir sum m er vacations in various occupations. > WELCOME LAWRENCE STUDENTS TO APPLETON’S POPULAR PRICED SHOWHOUSE MATS. Huskies Labor A w ay A ll Summer But The Ice Wagon Is Deserted 25c SENIOR DE LUXE COURSE Days 25c up to 6 P.M. Evenings 35c first round. Each addition* al round 25c w ith WALTER HUSTON assisted by D orothy R evier and Sidney B lackm er H E ’S T H E B E S T BAD MAN Y O U ’V E E V E R S E E N W orld News as rep o rted by G raham M cN am ee Studio S tu n ts — H odge Podge — L arry Ceballos Revue—S urprise “Com edy” GLAD TO SEE YOU’RE BACK AND HOPE TO SEE YOUR FACE C A H A 1 L The Tailor 104 E. COLLEGE AVE. (Upstairs ) THE LAWRENTIAN 6 Schedule For Viking COACH TANGEN Stiff Eleven Opens iVith Marquette PUTSFRE9DHEN THROUGHPACES Practice For Yearling Hopeful* Started Lapt Monday U nder th e w atchful eye o f coach E in ar T angen, whose im pressive record as m entor of the W isconsin Rapids high school a th letes caused th e pow ers th a t be in L aw rence to secure him, some 30 perspiring men from th e class of 1934 w ent th ro u g h th e first football drill for frosh hopefuls W ednesday afternoon. O f fensive and defensive hints w ere handed out to th e linemen, while the backs and ends hurled and snagged passes. L ittle strictly individual a tten tio n was handed out by the new coach, whose objective in the first a fte r noon’s drill w as to g et a line on th e squad as a whole before lining them up for th eir prelim inary scrim m ages w ith th e husky varsity. W ell schooled in the style o f fo o t ball ta u g h t by R asm ussen and Eddie K otal. T angen will be a decided aid to the latter in p reparing big tim ber for next season's blue and w hite grid cam paign. A fast run nin g and p a ss ing a ttack , featuring some heady backfield perform ance will be in line fo r the frosh this year, and w ith daily scrim m ages against K otal’s ch arg es to sharp en th eir football a p p etites th e frosh should presen t a well balanced ag gregation before the suns sets on football in November. C onfronted w ith one o f th e stiffest g rid iro n cards ever m apped out fo r a Law rence college eleven, head coach Eddie K otal and his V ikings have sta rte d intensive p rep aratio n for th eir opening en co u n te r w ith th e M arq u ette U niversity on Sept. 27. T his m arks K otal's first y ea r at th e helm of th e V iking g ridiron ship. L ast spring he was selected by col lege officials to replace C larence R asm ussen, w ho resigned as head football coach to accept th e position o f principal at C o untry D ay boys’ school. T h e coach acted as b ack field coach u n d er Rasm ussen. A nnouncem ent w as also m ade r e cently th a t G ilbert St. M itchell, cap tain of last y e a r’s football team , would assist K otal w ith th e co ach ing task. T h e form er Vike leader will act as line coach, he, him self, having held down one of th e flank positions for th re e years. K otal will continue th e R asm ussen style of play introduced by th e form er head coach w hen he came h ere for th e first tim e th ree y ears ago. O nly th ree gam es will be played at W h itin g field this year, while five will be played aw ay from home. T h e Vikes open th eir schedule with M arq u ette a t M ilw aukee Sept. 27. T h e contest, originally billed as a starlig h t affair fo r Sept. 26, w as BLUmPO N o S c h e d u le As yet a gam e schedule for the freshm an is hanging in balance, but th ere is no doubt of several hom e gam es w ith stro n g elevens th a t will give th e enthusiastic class of '34 plenty to yell about. DIAMOND RINGS AM EHDOGSED by their Wettengel Is Named New Football Manager C arl W etten g el, ’33, has been sel ected as v arsity football m anager for th e com ing season. H e will tak e the place of H arold S perka, '32, w ho was varsity m an ag er last fall. T he v arsity football m anager has full ch arg e of equipm ent and the tre a tm e n t of m inor injuries received by th e football players. H e will have Ed W eld, ’33, and R obert Ecklund, '33. as assistants. W etten g el, an A ppleton m an. will receive a V arsity “ L ” and will be eligible for m em bership to th e "L ” club at the conclusion of th e season. S p erk a w as aw arded a le tte r last y ear and has been initiated into the L aw rence ath letes h o n o rary group. moved back a day a t the request of Coach M urray, H illtop M entor, w ho felt th a t his men would not have enough tim e to accustom them selves to ptaying under th e pow erful arc lights. F o r th eir second gam e, K otal's men will trav el to R andall Field, M adison to tak e p a rt in a bargain bill along w ith C arleton college, N’orthfield, against the uuiversity of W isconsin varsity. T he following w eek, O ct. 11, th e V ikings will enjoy a sh o rt breathing spell a fte r tw o of th e h ard est sched ule openers in the history of the col lege. T he first hom e gam e comes on O ctober 18 w ith H am line U ni versity, M inneapolis, furnishing the opposition. T h e follow ing week, L aw rence plays h er second home engagem ent against C arroll. T his gam e has been set aside as H om e com ing and will m ean m ore to the V ikings and th e ir follow ers th an any o th er gam e on th e schedule. Com plete plans for th e H om ecom ing are not yet available. A fter th eir tw o week stan d at home, th e blue and w hite again tak e to the road for gam es w ith Ripon, th ere, on Nov. 1, Beloit, a t Beloit, Nov. 8, and C arleton, at N orthfield, Nov. 15. T he last gam e of the sea son will bring C ornell college, Mt. V ernon, Iowa, h ere Nov. 22. OWNEPS c# Lamps One group of TABLE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS and BRIDGE LAMPS C O M E IN N E W S T A T E LU NCH 215-17 W. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. New Patterns in Grain Leather OXFORDS FOR FALL Make BETTER College Pictures ARE HERE AND READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. WE HAVE THEM IN BLACK OR BROWN, TIP OR PLAIN TOES, BLUCHER OR BAL PATTERN $6.50 to $10.00 HOSIERY FOR MEN Advice and suggestions about your picture-making may always be had here. Let us help you. Heckert Shoe Co. Ideal Photo and Gift Shop THE STORE X-RAY PITTING A p p le to n , W isconsin Truth needs no support; Sheaffer’s is the college favorite* toi East College Avenue T FREE! U ntil October 3rd With This A d One Pair of Fibre Heels Leather Heels OR $4-75 AT Furniture Co. Never Closed HUNGRYT Fiscner’s Jewelry Store Rubber Heels Brettschneider O ne o f th e leading events fo r the en tertain m en t of th e freshm en d u r ing F reshm en w eek was th e o rg an re cital presented by L aV ahn M aesch, professor of organ, a t th e M ethodist C hurch, T h u rsd ay evening, S eptem ber 11. T he program consisted of the fol lowing selections: “Spanish M ilitary M arch,” by S te w a rt; "D ance of the C andy F airy ,” and th e “A rab D ance,” T sch aik o w sk y ; “L iebstraum e,” L iszt; “T he E nchanted F o rest,” S to u g h to n ; "P h an to m W altz,” and “T he Cuckoo," A ren sk y ; “Chim es of St. M ark,” R ussolo; “D rink to Me O nly W ith T hine E yes,” M iles; and “ M arch Slav,” Tschaikow sky. A large percentage of th e class a t tended th e recital in which Mr. M aesch proved his ability as a m aster of th e organ. Phone 3885 fu i >w di h SPECIAL Just the thing to brighten up your room. Maesch Organ R ecital Given For Freshmen », ltM voIm . fro m $ 2 5 ep. K O LETZK E'S The College F ram er «Ine* 1887 M usical Instrum enta — H epalr-ng *17 B. C ollet* A t * Satu rd ay , S eptem ber LYMAN’S Shoe R ebuilders A T HECKERT SHOE CO. PHONE 893 O D A Y there are more Sheaffer’s bought than any other make; amon& America’s hundred leading colleges, each registering 1,700 o r m ore students, S heaffer’s sales overtop all others. W ith Sheaffer’s, the reason for such success is that theseinstrum entsare supremely well suited to the business of writing. First, there is a Sheaffer’s L ifetim e0 pen poin t for every hand. Second, each is a Balance“ in strument, fitting the hand comfortably, tak ing class notes quickly, making lon& themes easy. Third, the Balance0 contour is truly modern, a happy blend of line and curve, the combination o f utility w ith beauty. A nd fourth, nobody can outlive his Lifetime°pen’s fcuaranteeof satisfactory service. •A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showed Sheaffer’s first in fountain pen sales among the 100 leading American colleges having registration of 1,700 or more stu dents. Document» covering this survey are available to anyone. EVERYW HERE T he O N L Y genuine Lifetime0 pen is Sheaffer's; do not be deceived! A ll fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer's Lifetime0 is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defect in materials and workmanship. Green or Black lifetim e0pens, $8.75; Ladies’, $0.25. Black-and-Pearl De Luxe and Marine G reen Lifetime0 pens. $10; Ladies’, $9.30. Petite Lifetime0pens, $7 up. G olfor Handbag Pencil, $3. O thers lower. S A F E T Y S K R IP , S U C C E S S O R TÓ I N K . BETTES SHOE DYEING W . A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, U .S . A. • a w .u j.ru .c i« . © w .A .s.r.co.. um S K K IP - FILLED. 50c to »10. Carry Safety Slcrip in your luftM « «na to elesse«. I t s ieek-prooC practically unbreakeble.Saves furniture, clothing, ruks, keeps Ike flud fresh. I ‘ THE atu rd a ? , S eptem ber 2t, 193t FACULTY MEMBERS TO BEGIN WORK WH Five Instructors Fill Vacancies; Three Members Take Ab sence Leaves K ite new m em bers of th e L aw rence College faculty began th eir duties w ith th e opening of the eigh ty -th ird academ ic year last W ed nesday. Joseph L. Tem by, replacing Mr. R. L. L ounsbury as assistan t p ro fessor of econom ics, w as a student at L aw rence from 1915 until 1918 when he w ent to P rin ceto n w here he re ceived his B. A. degree in 1924. He has ta u g h t at N o rth w estern U niver sity and at P rinceton, receiving his M aster of A rts degree th ere in 1930. In stru c to r in philosophy and p sy chology, H orace S. F ries fills the va cancy caused by th e d ep artu re of C layton B axter. M r. F ries received his Ph. B. and Ph. M. degrees at the U niversity of W isconsin. Miss R uth M cG urk is th e new in stru c to r in physical education for women. She holds a B. A. degree from the U niversity of N o rth D a kota. and she has studied in the U n i versity of Illinois and Colum bia Uni versity g rad u ate schools. lu n ar T angen is a n o th er appointee in the physical education dep artm en t as in stru cto r for men. M r. T angen is a g rad u ate of the U niversity of W isconsin and has been athletic coach at W aupun and W isconsin Kapids. In stru cto r in m odern languages. O pal N uss w as g rad u ated from the U niversity of N ebraska and r e ceived h er M. A. degree from the U niversity of W isconsin. She has spent several sum m ers in g rad u ate study at universities in Mexico. Spain, and G erm any. First Week Activities Are Noted By Observer (C ontinued from P age 1) iences. T h ere w as th e sum m er school contingent. W 'eek ends in Chicago, experiences w ith g angsters. A nd th e sum m er rom ance. S u rp ris ing how m any forgot past affilia tions for th e "sw eetest little honey,” o r th e "best looking m an you ever laid eyes on.” In th e m orning th e freshm en w ound up a w eary round of w h a t nots. D ram atics w ere explained in a hazy fashion. Sororities and fr a tern ities w ere idealized. T he stu d ent publication m eeting was conspicious because th ere w eren't a doz en odd chaps w ho desired to become sp o rts w riters. N ot th a t anybody cared, but hon o rary fratern ities w ere also enlarged upon. T eas an d T race* T ea was poured by the gallon as sororities sta rte d to weed o u t th e ... shall we say “ socially u n d esirab les?” Rushing, w hat a life. T uesday the n e n starte d to stag g er thro u g h the initial period of innum erable truces. A nd th ere w as th e gullible yearling w ho was horrified to see a football player d ra g contentedly at a cig ar ette. R egistration was a m ere fo rm ality. T rad ition s continued to fade away, but the g reen cap gag continues. B e lieve it o r not th e re was th e fre sh m an girl w ho could hardly w ait to Jo h n Millis, assistan t p rofessor of physics, C h arlo tte Lorenz, professor of Spanish, and D orothy Fulton, reference librarian, have retu rn ed a fte r absences on leave for g rad u ate study and travel. T h ree o th e r Law rence faculty m em bers begin sabbatical leave for th e com ing year. L. C. B aker, p ro fessor of m odern lanuages, is in E urope to study and tra v e l; W . E. M cP h eeters is on th e L ake F orest College facu lty ; and E lisabeth McConkey, in stru cto r in Spanish, is p re p arin g to do g rad u a te study. LAWRENTIAN w ear h e r g reen arm band. T he less said about w hat started on W ed n es day the b etter. T om orrow th e fresh men and th e sophom ores engage in a vaguely different scrap th an the class o f '26 o r so saw. T uesday things sta rte d to come free for th e freshm en boys. C igar ettes, punch, and music w as offered up by th e various houses at the h an d sh ak in g festivities. “ I’ll be d arn ed if I can rem em ber th a t fellow ’s nam e” w as a comm on expression. “—A nd, H ow A re Y o u ?” T he new rushing system w as a huge success, for a change, and W ed nesday th e free rounds sta rte d in earn est. T h e big gag seem ed to be to fill th e students, nam ely th e fresh men w ho do n 't as yet know b etter, w ith a good m eal and then show them th e ro o m s... one o r tw o fr a te rn ity men to one yearling. “ Do you know so and so . . . oh, I rem em ber him . . . y e h , I went th ro u g h th a t tow n last su m m e r. . . lessee, you m ust have know n A rchie W hoozis th en . . . see th a t chap over th ere, h e’s a th ree letterm an you know . . . and th a t’s the President o! this and t h a t . . . glad to know y o u . . . ” All in the genial gam e of rushing. 7 Harriers Start Practice Monday THE CONW AY John Conway Hotel Co., Prop«. THE LEADING HOTEL OP APPLETON WHERE COLLEGE STUDENTS ABE SERVED BEST. Captain Banch, Sieg, and Ansorge Return; Equipment Issued Yesterday All upper-classm en and frosh in terested in cross country w ere to r e port at the new A lexander g y m n as ium at 4:30 yesterday aftern o o n ac cording to a statem ent issued from Coach D enney’s office. P ractice for th e h arriers will start M onday afternoon, but equipm ent was issued yesterday. F rom last y ear’s squad, D enney will have ca p tain-elect C harles B artsch, A rnold Seig, and E m ory A nsorge, all lettermen. O th er men w ho w ere on the squad last y ear and w ho will p ro b ably rep o rt a re Kozellka, Roem er. Sm ith, P o rter, and N elson. C o ffe e S h o p r B usiness S taff M eeting M em ber» o f th e business staff of T h e L aw rentian will m eat in T he L aw rentian office this a fte r noon a t 2 o’clock, according to C oorge Beckley, *31, business m an- This Smart Skop Welcomes You To Appleton and extends a cordial invitation to come in and see the stunning col lection of Newest Fall Coats, Frocks and Formals FALL STYLE DAYS INVITE YOUR INTEREST BU RT S THE FASHION SHOP 303 W. College Ave. Candies Made Fresh Every day RESTAURANT SUNDAY DINNER DE LUXE—75c NOON LUNCHEON—40c and 50c Jo h n so n Says: SODAS OLE AVING (ERVICE ATISFIES TRY OUR FAMOUS CLARET PUNCH FOR THE NEXT PARTY Hotel Northern Ye old favorite dining and trysting place of all Lawrentians. We welcome you. Burt*s Candy Shop Appleton—Neenah EXCELLENT PARTY AND ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS Phone 5180 S o d a G rill Open Until Midnight Five Beautiful Dining Room* for Private Parties. The Crystal Boon Exclusively for Daneing. Lot U» Serre You. Oneida Street APPLETON, WISCONSIN Oppooite Poet Office Have Your Shoes R ebuilt The Johnson W ay 124 W. Washington PH O N E 4 - 3 1 0 Herner’s Hosiery Shop Welcomes RE öui “The Lawrence Coeds” udêI R S 123 E. COLLEGE A V E , APPLETON, WIS 112 N. Oneida St. r i We invite you to Schlafer’s Appleton’s Complete H ardw are Store SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL OPENING Ladies ’ or Gents ’ W rist Watches Gym Supplies —try in — <ryin —gym —gym shoes - - $1.00 pr. shirts - - - 50c pants - - - - 50c soeks - - - 45c TENNIS GOODS $7*95 $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 W EEKLY OR CASH WEDDING RING HEADQUARTERS 25% discount on all ten n is goods Schlafer’s Hdw. G O O D M AN ’S 131 E. COLLEGE AVE. 115 W . College A re. fiimuni GOOD but not Expensive» K IN N E Y S SMART FALL STYLES ARE PATTERNED FROM HIGH PRICED MODELS is one of the manystylesweare now showing for Fall ...A center bucklestrap slipper trimmed with black lizard . . . in Patent leather, Black iv id o r Brown Kid. HI' ERE 1 *3-98 KINNEY’S 1 0 4 E. C o lle g e A v e THE 8 ORGANIZATION OF YEARBOOK STAFF PLANNED Miller Calls For Meeting In Office Wednesday Night; To Hold Tryouts Freshm en and upperclassm en in te r ested in trying out for eith er editorial or business staffs of the l ‘>31 A riel will m eet w ith Allen Miller, '32. edi tor, in th e A riel office W ednesday at 8 p.m., it lias been announced. The A riel office is on th e w est end of th e basem ent floor in M ain hall. R obert M ulford. ' 32. business m an ager. will confer w ith stu d en ts in te r ested in th at d ep artm en t. It is planned to m ake prelim inary a rra n g e m ents for -taff organization at this m eeting an d to draw up plans for th e annual tryouts. C o n tracts for this year's book have been let to the Ja h n and O ilier E n graving com pany of Chicago, acco rd ing to Miller. T h e them e o f th e book lias not been com pletely explained for announcem ent, but it will follow the line of an elaborated program th e school year's activities, it was -aid. Plans, as outlined by M iller to date, allow for unusual o p portunities fo r staff m em bers. A t W ednesday's m eet ing students will be requested to sig nify w hat d ep artm en ts they will be m ost in terested in during the year. IN Announce All-College Day Program; Time Is Secret (C ontinued from P age 1) T he all-college dance will begin at 8 o'clock at the new gym. A rra n g e m ents are being com pleted w ith the bus com pany fo r bus service from th e g irls’ dorm itories, leaving at ir reg u lar intervals a fte r 8 o ’clock. T h ere will be a charge of five cents per person each way. Busses will leave the gym a fte r th e dance in tim e to have all girls in th e d orm i tories by 12 o’clock. C o m m itte e N a m e d S tu d en ts in charge of a rra n g e m ents a r e : W illiam M orton, general chairm an of th e en tire p ro g ra m : A gnes Snell, general chairm an of the lunch c o m m itte e : R obert Beggs, gen eral chairm an o f athletic co n te s ts; Jo h n Cinkoskv, chairm an of tennis m atch es; L ynn T ran k le, o f ficial in charge of freshm an and sophom ore g a m es; B etty W iley, chairm an of g irls’ athletic c o n te sts; K enneth Laird, in charge o f the senior faculty baseball g a m e ; H a r old Sperka. gen eral chairm an of th e dance com m ittee. PEERLESS National Laundry One Block from Cam pus Good Work and Service Assured You can have y o u r laundry w hen you w ant it. Fifteen Counsellors At Ormsbv, Peabody . Begin Advisory Duties C ounsellors to the freshm en women in O rm sbv and Peabody dorm itories appointed last y ear began th eir a d visory duties w ith the beginning of freshm an week. T he upperclass women at O rm sbv a re : M adalyn Jo h n sen, V erna L auritzen. Ja n e Joliffe, A rdis Elston. M ary M cCorm ick, M ary Powell, all ’31, and H arriet B rittain. Y erginia Call. Irm a Molzow, Je a n n e tte Jenkyns, H azel ! tiloe, all '32. I AN S aturday, S eptem ber 2t, 19M F riday Convocation P ercy Fullinw ider, in stru cto r of vi olin in th e conservatory of music, played several com positions at the Friday convocation. He w as accom panied by his wife. Agency ROYAL Typewriters C o m p a r e th e w o r k Special R ental rates to Students. R easonable purchase term s on all m akes of Rebuilt T ypew riters. G E N E R A L O FFIC E S U P P L Y C O . 121 N. A ppleton St.—TeL 140 M ANAGERS TO R EPO R T In tram u ral sports m anagers will m eet in C oach A. C. D enney’s o f fice a t th e new gym on M onday afternoon a t 2 o’clock. a Irene U ngrodt, H elen Erickson, H c rta M ueller, H elen Ravel, all ’31, are at Peabody. The O riginal lie m Kasten’s Boot Shop C A N D Y SH O P Welcomes You to Appleton and extends a cordial invitation to come in and see the stunning new styles in Fall Footwear. W ELCO M E HOM E LA W RENTIANS LOCATED NEXT TO HOTEL APPLETON 0 NOTE The Original Oaks Candy Shop is located on Ap pleton St. and has no connection with any other firm using similar name. r = J r = i r = i r = u rr~ j r '- ÿ r ^ : i WOMEN S FOOTWEAR EXCLUSIVELY PRICED AT $5.85 $6.85 $7.85 Kasten’s Boot Shop 224 W. College Ave. THE VALLEY INN Phone 601 129 K. Wisconsin Ave. N E E N A H CHOOSES Black A Preference for Hudson Seal FIR ST! Nigbor’s Hudson Seal Ih e Garments Are Made of the Finest Grade Obtainable. Come in and inspect our 4X Seal $ 195 « A 9 . 0 Little 0 For Miss Sizes Nigbor Fur Coat Co. 232 E. C ollege Ave. W o o le n is a ( l a s s i e P h o n e S33S Collar and Cuffs May Distinguish It. M asterfelt N ew F all H ats $5.00 NEW STYLES - NEW SHADES OTTO J E N S 8 107 EAST COLLEGE AVE. If the frock has not a lingerie set of collar and cuffs, w hy not change its appearance from tim e to tim e by using one of your ow n? T here a re sm art ones in satin, in lace, in crepe and net. Some very tailored, some very frilly and fem inine. Priced at $1 and up. I a lJ ÌI I 1 1 Í I ll i I w. H o t e l o i D is tin c tio n FASHION Furs LAW RENT W. ITHOUT heavy pressagcnting or self-assertiveness the little woolen froek has become a luminary. This season, it wins by count on the avenues, in shops, in schools, in offices. There is nothing quite like it for everyday comfort. But it trades on something else besides, of course. It has smart ness. It employs the tunics and yokes and surplice closings of more costly frocks for other occasions. When it comes to detail it is right on top with lingerie touches, leather, metal or button trimmings. Better two than one little woolen this year! Aerial Cloth, Ostrich Cloth, Wool Crepe, Lace Tweed, Jersey $16.75 $29.50 $39.50 THE PETTIBONE-PEABODY CO.