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L i » CA1. *The Law rentianV ol. 56. N o . 25 . Z 821 L A W R E N C E COLLEGE, APPLET ON , W IS . Thursday, A p ril 20 , 1939

y

Propose Election

Of Student Prexy

Be Held in Spring

S t u d e n t Body Votes On Changes To­

morrowEditorial on Pise t

A proposal for a new change in

the constitution will be presented

to the student body for a vote by

the executive committee at con­

vocation tomorrow. The change

w ill be made in the date of pre­

sidential election if the proposal is

. passed. The committee feels that

a spring vote makes for a better election in that the freshman class will be better acquainted with can­didates. This side of the question will be presented by the student body president, Tom Jacobs, while some other person will present the con side of it.

Another change to be voted upon will be the addition of a clause providing for a Hamar union board of control.

Proposed Change The proposals as they will be

presented arc as follows: Proposed that Article 6 Section 3 Clause A be changed to read,

There shall be an election of student body president on the aecond Friday In May of each school year. Each junior and sen­ior member of the executive com­mittee shall be a candidate for the otfice of president of the stu­dent body for the following school year,

f With this change of election dates, the old Art. 5, Sect. 3. Clause F will be omitted. '

Second Proposal The second proposal which will

create the Hamar union board of control reads as follows.

Art. 5 Sec. 3 Clause F: The Hamar union committee shall be composed of a general chairman -and social chairman elected by the executive committee, the trea*urer of the executive com­mittee. the president of the student body, dean of stu­dents, the business manager of the college, and a faculty mem­ber to be elected by the execu­tive committee.

It shall be the duty of this committee to control the opera­tion of the Hamar union. They shall be subject to the approval and direction of the executive committee.

• I f passed by the student body to­morrow morning, these changes will go into effect immediately, it was announced by the present stu­dent body president.

f

1er

— B i l l b o a r d —Saturday, Apr. 22 — Sase for­

malSunday, Apr. 22 — Organ re­

citalSaturday, Apr. 29 — All-College

Spring prom Sunday, Apr. 30 — Organ re­

citalMonday, May 1 — Comprehen­

sive examinations Thursday. May 4 — Senior cos-

tume dinner Saturday, May 6 — Alpha Delta

Pi formalPhi Kappa Tau formal Institute formal

Monday, May 8 — Ted Shawn and dancers

Tuesday, May 9 — Ted Shawn and dancers

Wednesday, May 10 — Recital Friday, May 12 — Mortar Board

luncheon — Mrs. Barrow* Interfraternity-sorority Song, fest

Saturday, May 13 — Lawrence guest dayKappa Alpha Theta formal Kappa Delta formal Sigma Alpha Iota formal

Sunday, May 14 — Organ recit­al

Wednesday, May 17 — Tea for councillors — Mrs. Barrows

Friday, May 19 — Campus club tea for seniors

Saturday, May 20 — Delta Tau Delta formal

New Student Dean

DONALD M. DUSHANE

Appoint DuShane

New Student Dean

Millis Will Take Over Administrative Post;

Colburn Resigns

The appointment of Donald M.

DuShane, associate professor of gov*

ernment, as dean of students at Lawrence college for next year wos announced Saturday by President Thomas N. Barrows.

Dean John S. Millis becomes dean of administration, assuming the responsibility for a number ol diverse administrative matters. Mr. DuShane will devote about half his time to his new position and will continue to teach in the field of gover^T'ent. He ’ ill carry on his student personnel work in the dean’s office.

His new duties will include stu­dent discipline, both academic and social, direction of the interfrater- nity council and its program, and the supervision of extra-curricular affairs.

Ralph Colburn, who has been ad­missions officer at Milwaukee for the Inst five years, has resigned to accept a position with the West Bend Aluminum company. Presi­dent Barrows announced.

No replacement will be made nt present, but Milton C. Towner, director of admissions, will take over the Milwaukee work, con­tinuing his office in Chicago. Dean Millis will assist in the admissions program by taking over some of the duties formerly handled by Mr. Towner in the admissions office on the campus.

Mr. DuShane, the new dean of students, is a native of Indiana. Born in South Bend in 1908. he came to Lawrence in 1933. He :e- ceived his A. B. degree f r o m Wabash college and his M. A. from Columbia, where he served as in­structor in government from 1931 to 1935. He was promoted to an as­sociate professorship in govern­ment in June of last year.

Al Donahue Orchestra Signed for Gala Second Annual Spring Prom A pril 29

Famous Band Featured At New York’s Rock­

efeller Center .

While Al Donahue, the band Tor

the second annual Lawrence col­

lege prom, is primarily an eastern

band, making its biggest name in

the Rainbow room at Rockefeller

center, smooth patrons of the

smartest spots the world over have

danced to his hi-hal and low-down

rhythms.

Al Donahue worked his way

through the law school of Boston

university playing his violin and

leading orchestras on boats run­

ning out of Boston in the summer­

time. By the time he received his

LLB degree he already had a flock

of orchestras working for him. and

the offer of a job for the following

season leading a band at the Holly­

wood hotel in Hollywood Beach,

Florida. The music business was

better than the law business, so he

took the job. From Florida he went to Detroit to be the master of cere­monies at the Fisher theatre there, then to Behnuda to furnish the music at the fashionable Bermu­dian« hotel. •

The exclusive Sands Point Bath club on Long Island followed; Al Donahue’s was the orchestra in that swanky spot the night the late Huey Long got a black eye in a fracas there. Al made so big a hit there that he went into the Rain­bow Room atoi) Radio Ci»v in the fall, then to the i,»«uld£rt-'H.storla. The next summer he was featured at the Casino. Monte Carlo, prob­ably the most fashionable spot in the world, and since then he has been almost constantly at the Rnin­bow Room, with only occasional excursions away from New York, such as his engagement of the nest season nt the Palm Island casino, Miami Beach, and the season be­fore at the Roosevelt hotel. New Orleans, for the city’s world-fam­ous Mardi Gras. The Colony c’ub in Palm Beach, the Book Cadillac in Detroit and the Netherland Plaza in Cincinnati are other spots he has played.

He hasn't neglected theatres, either, with the Paramount and the Strand in New York, among others, to his credit. One of the first bands to play the Strand under its new band policy, he rolled up grosses of $98,000 in three weeks, his $53,- 000 gross for his first week com­ing within $2.000 of Horace HeirU's alltime record for the theatre.

Prom Maestro

SCIENCE CLl'B TONIGHTA four reel picture portraying

the manufacture of plastics will be shown at the Science club meet­ing tonight in Science hall at 7 p. m. All students are invited to attend.

Hamar Union Remodeling Nears

Completion; Opening TomorrowThe long-awaited opening of

Hamar union, Lawrence college's new student social center, i3 sched­uled to take place tomorrow eve­ning, it was announced in convo­cation Friday by President Thomas N. Barrows.

Present plans for the operation of the student center are much *he same as previously announced in the Lawrentian. Remodeling nnd decorating of the building are near­ing completion. This process has included the installation of a spr­ing window and the removal of a partition upstairs as well as the refinishing of floors and repaper- ing and decorating of several rooms.

Tables and chairs have been pur­chased for the eating room on which the serving window will open. The two front rooms h.»ve been prepared for dancing, and on electric orthophonie machine is be­ing secured.

Tentative hours of operation are as follow«: 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.;

OLIVE HAMAR UNION

3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.; and 8 p. m. to 11 p m. (12 p. m. on Saturday.1:). Light lunches and fountain offer­ings will be available at m ini­mum charges.

Second floor rooms will be re­served for meetings and discus­sions.

AL DONAHUE

Select Six Coeds

For Mortar Board

Martin. Strong, B. White. M. White, Pedley,

Stephenson Chosen

Pictures on psge 9

Mary White, Dorothy Martin,

Grace Strong, Andrea Stephenson,

Helen Pedley, and Betty White

were tapped for Mortar Board

membership in convocation last

Tuesday morning.

All six girls have been outstand­

ing on the campus and are well

qualified to uphold Mortar Board's precepts: leadership, scholarship, and service.

Mary White, who h a s distin­guished herself in the academic field has also been on the Lawrcn- tian staff, secretary of Numeral club, president of German club, a member of French club, Executive council. W. A. A. board, and pep committee.

Participation in ActivitiesBunny Martin is a councillor at

Peabody. She is president of Eta Sigma Phi, a Lawrentian depart­mental editor, a member of Geneva club, and has worked on the Ariel. She is also on the W. A. A. board and is vice-president of Numeial club.

Grace Strong is W. A. A. treas­urer, vice-president of French club, a member of the Geneva commit­tee, the convocation committee, and is an Ormsby councillor. She belonged to Heelers, has held po­sitions of exchange editor and desk editor on the Lawrentian, and has served on both the editorial and business staffs of the Ariel.

Andrea Stephenson is a member of the A Cappella choir, Geneva committee. French club. University of Life, Judicial board, Eta Sigma

4Moonlight and Roses9 To be Theme of

Coming Affair

With the announcement of the signing of Al Donahue and his Rainbow room orchestra for the second annual Lawrence spring prom Saturday, April 29, by Bcb Stocker, s t u- dent s o c ia l chairman, plans for the great­est social event of the year are swinging into f i n a l stages.D o n a h u e 's band, w h ic h was featured at th e exclusive Rainbow rt^m of New Yoi k’s R o c k e f e I ler

center, is noted Stocker for its unique arrangements in “symphonic swing.”

Donahue himself is noted for his successful musical compositions, including the number one song hit for many weeks last season, “Don’t Cross Your Fingers. Cross Your Heart". His present theme, “Danc­ing in the Clouds", is also his owu composition.

Plans for the gala event call for a “Moonlight and Roses" theme with a Southern plantation as the background. The effect will be that of an orchestra playing on th e columned porch of the plantation for dancers in a garden of roses. Arbors and trellises covered with roses will add to the effect. Chap­erones will have a small rose bow­er iq one corner, and a great full moon will add an element of ro­mance.

New BandstandA new bandstand which will be

large enough to accomodate nny size orchestra is being constructed. This addition will be of a more substantial construction of compo­sition board painted with various appropriate designs and will be readily demountable. A new cir­cular bar will be installed in the foyer which will be intricately lit.

Admission will be by the social activities tickets for men. Women will make the same arrangements as before, obtaining special tickets from Bob Stocker for out-of-town dates. Tickets for outsiders will be two dollars if purchased in ad­vance. and $2.50 at the box office. Tickets are now on sale at Hank Johnston's Book store.

Committees The social committee consisting

of Stocker and assistant chairmen Jack Crawford and June Selvy has announced the list of committees for the affair. A general meeting of all committees was held yester­day afternoon. The committees are as follows:

Designs for bar and bandstand—

Turn to Page 9

Rogers Is SpeakerFrom Coe Tomorrow

Wayne Rogers, outstanding stu­dent of Coe college, will speak to Lawrence students in convocation tomorrow morning. Rogers, a sen­ior, is president of the Coe Inter­national Relations club, a member of the Cosmos editorial staff and of Pi Gamma Mu, national hon­orary scholastic social science fra­ternity. He is affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, and participates in varsity tennis.

Rogers will be entertained at a dinner at Russell Sage tonight. He will leave Lawrence shortly after his speech tomorrow to join the Coe tennis squad of which he is a member.

Turn to Page 3

Phi Beta Kappa Elects Wolf9 Johnson, Sager To Membership Here

Pictures on page 2Annabelle Wolf, Sally Johnson,

and Kenneth Sager were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the last meet­ing of the local chapter, it was an­nounced in convocation Friday by L. W. Towle, associate professor of economics.

Annabelle Wolf is secretary of the French club, president of Town Girls association, and a member of the German club.

Sally Johnson is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Sigma Iota, honorary romance language fraternity.

Sager, a member of Phi Delta Theta, is active in music. He is a member of the Lawrence college symphony orchestra, A Capp.lla choir, and Men’s Music club.

This is th e second election to Phi Beta Kappa held this year. At the first election in the fall Janet Weber, John Fulton, a n d Betty Morrison were named to the na­tional honorary fraternity.

f ?’ ' h '

(

Page Two T H E L A W R E N T I A N Thursday, April 20« 19J§ Thursday

Five Professors

Discuss Europe

In Alumni Forum

Ti ever, Baker, Mitchell, Cummings, DuShane in

Panel Discussiojj

By Jack BrandA panel discussion on the posi-

tion of America in the European nituution of today was held at the 1 awnnce conservatory Monday evening, April 17. The panel group was made up of five Lawrence pro­fessors; chairman, Rexford Mitch­ell, professor of speech; A. A. Trever, professor of ancient and European history; L. C. Baker, pro­fessor of modern languages; Don­ald M. DuShane. associate profes­sor of government, nnd R. O. Cum­mings. assistant professor of Amer­ican history.

The first point of consideration was. “what are the basic causes for the present conflict in the world today?.” Mr. Trever c o n ­tended that one of the basic rea­sons for strife in the world today was because Adolph Hitler wanted land . . . not for economic reasons but because he wished to creatc an empire comparable to that of Great Britain nnd the colonies for which he was now crying would afford him strategic positions from which to pull the British Lion’s tail. •

Mr. Cummings believes that the basic causes of the present tend­ency towards world conflict are due to population pressures, clash of personalities among the leaders of the various countries and the Versailles Treaty.

Economically UnbalancedMr. DuShane indicated that the

unrest in Germany is due to the fact that the Germans are eco­nomically unbalanced . . . that they are taking their bread and butter money and pouring it into arma­ments. He attributed pretty much the same cause to Italy’s condition. Mr. Cummings supported by Mr. Baker concluded that Germany was not as weak as she was rm<de out to be and that it was just pos­sible that this idea was propagan­da spread by nations allied against Germany to deceive nations whose aid an«l support they were seeking to enlist.

The panel members concluded this phase of the discussion by ad­mitting to each other that it was quite possible that the sum tc.tal of the points brought out was the reason for the present unrest in Europe today.

Set An ExampleFrom the above mentioned point

the conversation, due to the tact­ful shifting of Mr. Mitchell, swung to a discussion of the United States’ position in the present European situation and what it should and should not be. Mr. DuShane held for an isolationist policy of “stay at home and take care of the troubles in your own backyard.” He concluded, “We have a good many problems of our own to solve, so let us take care of these and thereby show other nations that a democracy can handle its own af­fairs. Thus”, he concluded, “we will set an excellent example for other nations to follow”.

Mr. Trever immediately count­ered this isolationist policy reply­ing. “We can’t shut ourselves up these days and escape the rest of the world.” He went on to say that the only satisfactory thing the United States could do would be to strive to maintain peace with every ounce of energy it could ex­pend. "We must face the situation realistically”, he concluded.

The panel group ns a whole fav­ored Mr. Trever’s proposal that we should adopt the Pittman Neutral­ity law which holds that the Unit­ed States should sell munitions to all and any nations on a cash ¡»nd carry basis. This policy would put all nations on an equal footing as far as the U. S. is concerned, and this, they concluded, would be bet­ter for the United States in her dealings with foreign Dowers.

Unable To Reach AgreementThe panel group was rather di­

vided on the wiseness of President Roosevelt’s recent pcace proposal that took Europe by storm. Mr. Cummings maintained that the present Roosevelt peace policy was hypocrisy in as much as the week previous the present administra­tion voted a twenty-five percent tariff on all German goods. The panel members wound up the dis­cussion on this aspect of the whole, but were unable to reach any agreement on the issue.

Mr. Mitchell then opened th e discussion to the audience and they were permitted to ask any of the panel members questions. The small hall in the Conservatory was

Named to Phi Beta Kappa

SALLY JOHNSON KENNETH SAGER ANNABELLE WOLF

Sunset Elects

Marcellus Head

Blakeman, DeMore, and Dassing are Other

’ Officer«*

Ed Marcellus was named presi­dent of Sunset, number one drama­tic organization on campus, con­sisting of members who have been selected on their merits and efforts in dramatics, at its annual elec­tion of officers Tuesday evening. April 4. Anne Blakeman, Grada De More, and Joe Dassing are the other officers.

Elected to fill the shoes of re­tiring president Betty Ann John­son was Ed Marcellus. Ed is a mem­ber of Beta Theta Pi and has been head electrician on all productions for the past two years.

Anne Blakeman succceded Sel- den Spencer as vice-president. Anne is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and has been very active in dramatics, having had the lead in "Dot” and a part in “Excursion.” She has also participated in a num-

full and a good many questions from the audience followed Chair­man Mitchell's request. After the audience ceased to ask questions and gave evidences of being as full of information as possible, Mr. Mitchell closed the discussion in a burst of applause by the audi­ence.

Prints of Camera Club Are Discussed TuesdayAt Bi-Monthly MeetingPrints taken by the members of

the. Camera club were shown and

discussed at the bi-monthly meet­

ing of the Camera club last Tues­

day evening, April 18.

Many of the members have

prints which are worthy of prizes,

and such prints may be judged i.nd prizes given later in the year, ac-

ber of one-act plays and was as­sistant to the director, Mr. Cloak, in the most recent production, “Kind Lady.”

Grada De More was selected to take over the secretarial position formerly held by Monica Worsley. Grada is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and has devoted her time solely to the essential business of make­up.

Joe Dassing of Delta Tau Delta succeeded Betty Lou Scandling at the post of treasurer. Joe has b^en both an actor and an ardent stage crew worker. He is best remem­bered for his part in “Excursion.”

William DuPont, holding the awing title of /epresentative-at- large*uflfi be relieved of his duties as soon as Sunset remeets and ap­points his succ^sor.

Inasmuch as the bulk of the meeting time was taken up by election business, other matters of importance were held over until the next meeting at which the new officers will preside.

UNIVERSI r\

W I S C O N S I N

h a B é ^Announces

For One Doy Only— Thursday, April 20th

“ANNEX ME ANOTHER”

as its 41st A n n u a l Production

A ro llick ing o ld tim e Haresfoot show fu ll of fu n and

en te rta inm en t — p u t on by 65 of U. o f W . m en in spe­

c ia lly num bers — 12 orig ina l songs and 5 chorus rou­

tines. Show starts a t 8 p. m . and is over before 10:30

p. m. A ll th is is ava ilab le a t popu la r prices o f 75c -

$ 1 .0 0 - $ 1 .5 0 , tax free

M ake Reservations H O W a t the

MENASHA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Tickets go on Sale M onday , A pril 17th a t the :—

Economy Drug Store in N eenah

Sonnenberg Pharm acy in M enasha

Beltings Drug Store in A pp le ton

'A ll O u r G irls Are M en — Y e t Everyone's o Lady4

cording to Helen Phillips, president

of the club.

The club will display one print

at a time in a new poster on the

Main hall bulletin board, and may

also share the art classes’ exhibit

space at the end of the year in the library, at which time the best photographs will be mounted and hung along with student art work.

U n ion Opens Tomorrow

Caldwell Speaks

In Convocation

Consul for P a n a m a Speaks on Pan-Amer-

ican Relations

In observance of Pan Americ

day, Friday, April 14, Dr. Bert

Caldwell addressed the students tA

convocation. Dr. Caldwell is t

consul for Panama in Chicago

spoke on Panama and our rela­

tions with her.

H ie majority of people living io

Panama today came from peoples

who migrated north from the

Brazilian plain. Panama, itselfc

means “Land of butterflies", anè

is a beautiful subtropical region oa

the whole. The people there liv#

a life completely different front our bustling American manner. Dr Caldwell mentioned the afternoo* siesta, the gentle warm breezes an f the long rainy season, as typical of the country.

Panama is a very progressiva country. Its educational facilities have been much improved with th# help of the United States, nnd its literature is well developed.

Dr. Caldwell stressed especially the Panama Canal, a wonder-wa­terway, costing $398,000,000 to buil# and taking a toll of over 100,00# lives before its completion.

!

■ A MESSAGE TO SENIORS— who intend to enter a graduate school or pro­fessional school, attention is called to the facilities at Marquette University.

Graduate courses leading to master's and doctor's degrees.

Professional curricula in mcdieine, law, denti^Uy, dental hygiene, nursing, engineering, journalism, business administration, platform art,dramatic art.

Morquette University is on the opproved list of the Association of Ameri­can Universities and is an accredited member of the North Central Associa­tion of Colleges. Each college and school Is ap­proved by the national bodies organized to set up educational standards.

Address The Student Adviser, Morquette University,

for complete information.

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On Satu of Alpha the activc the Heart! social cha the arrang

The Alj club gave tives. alu Sunday, / sen was cl

Bright i 23, the D< for Pierct breakfast morning!

Frances Sanford, will be 1 Delta Pis Thursday, Carolyn Guenther, Christians supper.

On Slit the Alpha ing the i breakfast, man of tl

The Kaj their hay ed by th lentine ai guests.

On Mo officers o installed, sen, presi president; secretary: ing secret historian.

The ne Delta arc dent; Jat dent; Bil Bob Hrud recording corrcspom Cape, serf

Last Su dates spe Hanson's bago.

At thre 23. the 1 K. D.s at

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Weatherman Was Kind Enough

To Answer Ormsby Prayers,

So Sage Starts Praying Too

LAST weekend we frequently heard Lawrentians cleverly quoting, “The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain,” but unless the weath­erman brings forth a sunny weekend, the superstitious quoters

will change their tune lest the mere suggestion of rain bring it forth again. And anyone who dares to mention “The rain in Spain” will cer­tainly put emphasis on the fact that he or she hopes it stays there. If Mr. Weatherman had not been so kind as to clear the skies last Satur­day, the uproar from Ormsbyites would have equalled that of the Sage- ites a few weeks ago when their gala occasion, the Sage formal, was called off. But the girls from Sage waited patiently and, to be sure, were rewarded, for they have a chance to shine this Saturday at their formal and, if they can shine, perhaps the weather will, too.

On Saturday, April 15, the pledges

nt frominer. Dü ftornoott czes and epical of

igressive faciliti et with the and its

id.speciallylder-wa-

of Alpha Chi Omega entertained the actives at a dessert bridge at the Hearthstone. Pat Harvey, pledge social chairman, was in charge of the arrangements.

The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ club gave a tea for the pledges, ac­tives. alumni and patronesses on Sunday. April 16. Mrs. R. I. Peter­sen was chairman.

Bright and early Sunday, April 23, the Delta Gammas will set out for Pierce Park. The occasion— a breakfast hike—and at 7:30 in the morning!

Supper PartyFrances Erickson, Mary Jane

Sanford, and Carmen Campbell to build will be the guests of the Alpha 100,00# Delta Pis at their supper party on

■ Thursday, April 20, in the rooms. Carolyn Kemler, chairman, Pat Guenther, Marge Smith, and Grace Christiansen are in charge of the supper.

On Sunday morning, April 23, the Alpha Delta Pis are enterta:n- ing the Kappa Alpha Thetas at a breakfast. Carolyn Kemler is chair­man of the arrangements.

The Kappa Deltas went rustic on their hay ride on April 4 sponsor­ed by their alums. Dorothy Bal- lentine and Janet Blumcr w e re guests.

Install OfficersOn Monday evening, April 17,

officers of Delta Sigma Tau were Installed. They are Woodrow Ohl- sen. president: Ray Parlin. vice- president; Miles Hench, recording secretary: Park Loren, correspond­ing secretary; and Roland Lipske, historian.

The new officers of Delta Tau Delta are Soldon Spencer, presi­dent: Jack Nystrom, vice-presi­dent; Bill Pengelly. comptroller; Bob Hrudka. guide: Art Kaemmer, recording secretary; Jack Roddy, corresponding secretary; and Welly Cape, sergeant-at-arms.

Last Sunday the Delts and their dates spent the evening at Dick Hanson's cottage on Lake Winne­bago.

At three o’clock Sunaay. April 23, the Betas will entertain the K. D.s at the Beta house.

On Wednesday night, April 20, the following Phi Delt pledp.es went under orders: Ross Schu-r mann, Fred Atkinson, and James Sattizan.

Girh Give Tea for

Chicago Students

The Sky Top club of Chicago

was the scene on Saturday, April

8, of a tea given for forty-five pro­

spective Lawrentians. Thirty-three

Lawrence girls from the Chicago

area acted as hostesses. Miss Mar­

garet Mercer directed the plans for the tea.

That same morning in the Medi-

nah club twenty-three Lawrentians

were hosts to thirty-six high school

boys at a “big splash” party. A

luncheon followed the swimming

and bowling. The affair is the first

of its kind given for prospective

men students and has been pro­nounced a decided success. M. C. Towner, director of admissions, as­sisted in the planning of the party.

A tea is being planned for pro­spective students in Milwaukee for April 29 at the residence of one of the college trustees, Mrs. A. Lester Slocum.

Lawrence Teacher

Addresses League

On South America

The northern countries of South

America since 1825 were discussed

by Miss Edna Wiegand, associate

professor of Latin at Lawrence col­

lege, at the meeting of Pan-Amer­

ican league Monday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Hans John, 206 N.

Union street. Miss Wiegand spoke

of these countries according to pe­

riods as follows: 1810 to 1825, the

period of struggle for political in­

dependence; 1825 to 1875, anarchy

and confusion; 1875 to 1930, organ­

ization and peace; and 1930 to the

present, revolution for economic in­

dependence.The fact that the whole continent

was occupied at the same time, that the people are diverse in nature, the Iberians loving gold and being energetic, restless and hating work and the Indians loving the soil and being patient and contemplative, and that there are such great dis­tances on the continent result in many problems, the speaker said.

Miss Wiegand spoke of the va­rious countries, their geography, products, populations, governments, and some of the boundary disputes which arose from time to time, and she discussed the outstanding per­sonalities among the leaders.

U n ion Opens Tomorrow

Sifitna Alpha lota ActsAs Concert Ushers

Members of Sigma Alpha Iota ushered at the MacDowell conceit at the chapcl on Tuesday even’ng. Mr. A. Glockzin is director of the MacDowell chorus.

The S. A. I's. and members of Phi Mu Epsilon gave a reception in honor of the St. Olaf choir at Sage parlors after the concert on Wednesday night.

Mortar Board Initiates Entertained at Lunch

A luncheon was held in honor of the new members of Mot tar Board at Ormsby Tuesday noon. Miss Cope and Miss Lorenz, facul­ty advisors, were guests. Initiation took place in the Sigma Alpha Iota rooms on Wednesday evening.

FOUQUETTE’ S

Page Three

At Donahue Signed For Prom April 29

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Kitty Kendrick, Gwen Osgood,

Ruth Harvey, Bud Gmeiner, and

Monica Worsley; general decora­

tions—Ruthellen Pelton, chairman,

Betty Harker, Elaine Buesing,

Florence Johnson, Lenore Tully,

Betty White, Doris Robbins, Betty

Jane Groff. Mickey McDaniel, Alice Hastings, Kay Tuchscherer, Mary Forest, Ruth Gray, Pat Guenther, Betty Lou Valentine, Helen Pedlcy, Dorothy Martin, Florence Perry, and Audrey Galpin.

Plans for the circular bar are under the direction of Jim Orwig, with the assistance of Don Never- man, Jack Roddy, Jim Moody, and Dexter Wolfe. John Bachman will undertake the construction of the moon and signs aided by George Garman.

Lighting—Ed Marcellus, chair­man, Bill Hirst. Ed Chambers, tnd Jim Whitford; Lattice work—Bob Smith, chairman. Craig Hirst, John Hart, Dave Sims, Bob Reder, and Jack Thomas. Publicity will be handled by Howard Lehner.

Ormsby Formal Is

In Tropical Mood

The freshman women and their dates danced to the music of swingy Bill Benson Saturday night in the Ormsby dining hall 'neath tropical skies and • tropical moon. The grass-skirted, grease-painted “na­tives” handed out vari-colored leis to entering couples, and the hall pillars were turned into realistic

Archie Adrian Is

Featured at Sage

Formal Saturday

The men can stew this time

about what to wear—tails, tuxes,

and summer formals will all be

considered proper Saturday eve­

ning. April 22, at the Sage formal.

Archie Adrian, a favorite of Law­

rence’s Fond du Lac students, will

furnish the incentive for dancing between the hours of eight a n d twelve at the Masonic Temple

Chaperones for the occasion will be Mr. Richard Cummings, M r.! r:d Mrs. Alden Megrew, Mr. and Mis. F. Theodore Cloak. Mr. and Mrs. William McConagha, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Towner. Guests invited are Dean and Mrs. Carl Waterman, President and Mrs. Thomas Bar­rows, Dean and Mrs. John Millis, Miss Ruth Cope. Mr and Mrs. Lin­coln Thiesmeyer, Miss Edna Wi« g- and. and Miss Edith Mattson.

Feminine, springy programs will be the only demand for admission. Wise Sageites will secure their pro­grams from Doris Robbins, Patty English, Barbara Lester, or Cathie Helmer, for the customary sum of $1.25. Town girls also are invited to come.

Mo Frolic TomorrowDue to the scheduled opening of

Hamar union tomorrow evening, there will be no Frolic.

palm trees. To complete the Ha­waiian atmosphere, the programs were in the form of pineapples. Miss Ruth Cope and Miss La Tour- ette Stockwell were the chaperones.

Y ou ore cord ia lly inv ited to a

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Page Four T H E L A W R E N T I A N Thursday« April 20« 193

Proposed Change In Constitution A Touchy One

To m o r r o w in convocation l«iw-

rcnce students must come to a de­

cision regarding a change in the student

body constitution. Annual revisions of

Ihe constitution seem to have become a l­

most a tradition, and common parlance

has it that the student administration

which doesn’t find some change to make

is lying down on the job.

Monday the executive committee voted

to amend the constitution to provide for

Jlamar union and for a spring election of

a student body president, and this pro­

posal comes up before the students to­

morrow. The provision for llamar union

is one which in reality is merely a for­

mality, and there is little possibility for

difference of opinion on the matter, since

student support for the new social center

which will open tomorrow evening has

been manifested, almost unanimously.

C hange W o u ld Have

fa r R each ing Consequences

But the change in the student body presidential election is one of far-reaching

consequence and one which merits some thoughtful consideration before a vote is cast. At present, the president is elected in October from members of the student executive committee which were elected in the preceding May elections. A tem­porary chairman elected from the coming sophomore representation on the com­mittee serves in his stead until the presi­dential election in October. The execu­tive committee’s proposal calls for the «lection of the student body president at the same time as the general executive committee elections in May.

In adopting the present status last year, the executive committee attempted to eliminate the stigma of fraternity poli­tics from student government insofar as it is possible. By postponing the presi­dential election until the following Octo­ber, when major rushing activities are over, the office of student body president could not be exhibited as a political plum to naive freshmen. It was maintained that the claim of one fraternity to the office would prove too great an influ­encing factor, and that rushees should decide on other qualifications than the head of the Lawrence student body. The election of the student president in May would, of course, give the fraternity to which he belonged an enormous advan­tage in rushing activities the following

fall.

C la im Freshmen Now Do

N o t Know C and ida te s

Proponents of the proposed change claim that freshmen arriving in Septem­ber do not gain sufficient knowledge of

the qualifications of the presidential can­didate to enable them to cast an intelli­gent vote. Replacing the freshman vote by the vote of departing seniors, they say, would make for a more intelligent elec­tion. This, of course, means that more than one-fourth of the students—the freshman class—would have no voice in the selection of the person who will serve es president during their first year at

Lawrence.Another valid objection to the present

setup is that there is no student head to welcome new students in the fall and con­duct other ceremonial duties during the interval between elections. Of course the old president could fulfill such duties un­til commencement, and it is conceivable that the president of Mace or Mortar Board could undertake these ceremonial duties for the month preceding the fall

presidential elections.This is an extremely important ques­

tion for Lawrence student government and one which should not be considered only from its more superficial aspects.

Certainly there are valid arguments on

both sides, and an extremely careful weighing ol the respective advantages is

required. But it does seem that the spring

election of the president would enable student government to get underway im­mediately in the fall with greater impe­tus than under the present setup.

GRIN AND BEAR ITBy Llchty

“If you'd only learn to cook we wouldn’t have to accept all these In­vitations to cat out.” .

Parade of Opinion by ACPA W e e k - b y - W e e k R e v ie w o f C o l le g e T h o u g h t

a n d A c t io n o n I m p o r t a n t T o p ic s o f t h e D a y

Collegians last week con-

Hitler tinucd their vigorous denunciation of Hitler

and his continued drive against the weak­er nations of eastern Europe. Many urge one plan or another for the formation of a stop Hitler movement—a movement that most believe is paramount to the continued life of the democratic nations.

The Oberlin college Review stated the current position of the college newspaper editorial writers in this way: “We cannot censure too severely the weak-kneed bow­ing and scraping and the magnanimous sacrifices ©f other peoples which the French and English governments have made. So long as the desire for peace and our own security is uppermost in our minds, we can hardly hope that more will come out of the rumored four-power conference to stop Hitler than more guar­antees.”

Many collegians predict that the latest moves of Der Fuehrer are steps in the di­rection of his downfall. The University of Baltimore Baloo states this position in this way: “For the first time since the beginning of the Third Reich Germany has seized foreigners and not Germans. Germany now has a strong, exceedingly brave minority within its own borders. Any further advance will bring but more foreigners. The first step toward Ger­many’s downfall has been taken, but watch the future.”

Of the many plans proposed to stop Hitler, the Duke university Chronicle pro­posed one of the most comprehensive. Its

Administrative Change Mokes for Efficiency

The appointment of Donald M. Du- Shane as new student dean and the new administrative duties of John S. Millis as administrative dean constitute a change which should make for increased efficien­cy in that department of the college. Stu­dents now acquainted with the govern­ment professor will find him possessed of all the qualities desired in one to han­dle student affairs, and the relieving of Mr. Millis of these duties will leave him free to coordinate various administra­tive activities which previously have been more or less separately handled. This, in turn, will enable President Barrows to ex­tend his activities. The resignation of Ralph Colburn greatly adds to the duties of M. C. Towner, director of admissions, and Mr. Millis will now be able to help relieve him also.

main points are: 1. Replace Neville Chamberlain with Anthony Eden as Brit­ain’s prime minister; 2. promote British and French cooperation with Russia to give that country military leaders that would make Stalin’s army valuable to him­self and to a new three-power ring around Hitlerland; 3. immediate abandonment of all “dilatory measures”; and 4. raise tariffs in all countries against import and export of German goods.

But, as most collegians believe, only time will tell the future of Europe—and of democracy throughout the world!

# • *

Hailing the passage of 1 ^ 6 • O r i M the bill as a move in the

right direction, collegi­ans nevertheless deplored the fact that the reorganization bill re-written by con­gress does not reorganize enough to be really valuable. Most applaud the move to make the federal administration more efficient and more economical—in fact, there was hardly one dissenting voice. Few were so highly commendatory as the Uni­versity oi Wisconsin Daily Cardinal, which said:

“The bill will go far toward bringing about reorganization in the administra­tive and executive branch, thus filling one of the most urgent needs of the fed­eral government for the last 40 years. Every president who held office during that period attempted to effect some sort of redistribution of bureaus, divisions and various miscellaneous agencies, but al­most invariably congress steered shy.”

• • •

P I* . • With another nationalr O l l i l C S political campaign still

far in the distance, collegians nevertheless are giving serious thought and action to what is going to hap­pen to the New Deal in 1940. While most arc just speculating on the subject, stu­dents in at least two universities h^ve organized to the support of favored can­didate.

Most collegians feel that Democratic party politics must wait on some definite word from President Roosevelt before definite action can be taken or definite predictions made. The dilemma that faces the president in the months of practical politics to come is aptly stated by the University of Kansas Daily Kansan:

“President Roosevelt is caught between opposing viewpoints. He wants business recovery to justify the reforms he has in­itiated, but he is unwilling, nevertheless,

W E HAVE it from Paul Jones thait Bob Wilson revealed some of hii

hidden talents on the A Cappclla tour. Jones woke up in his volunteered bed at the home of a Stevens Point community mainstay to glimpse the sedate figure of Wilson astride a gracefully cantering elec­tric horse. Wilson made the circuit around the bed three times before Jones had w’akcned sufficiently to realize it wasn’t a fiery flesh-and-blood steed, in'; whose eai Wilson was clucking, but one of the Calvin Coolidge variety.

o • *

Now that our erstwhile politician, Jack Bodilly, is reasonably free from political obligations, he has turned his executive­like talents into new fields. He is rapidly putting red stars opposite the names of 20 campus beauties compiled by him. His systematic mind dictated that he decide on young ladies most worthy of his ef­forts. Only, Betty Schaible put a star of her own up on the wall when she failed to answer the buzzer announcing one of Big Time Bodilly’s systematic calls.

• • •

With spring presidential elections

imminent, we advise you to decide

which man you think most capable

of changing the constitution again next year.

• • *

Since “Duck” DuShane had relieved the administration of a great burden by taking over the Dean’s job, President Bar­rows will have time to display his num­erous sweater sets when he begins coach­ing the tennis team.

* * *

Life is wonderful even with the tropi- ; cal rains flooding the campus, according to the dirt space on the back page. We^ have been staying awake nights trying^ to ligure a way to keep our romanca* secret, if we can drum up a really juic romance. To get at the source of a scandal, it might be best to lock thii mysterious editor of the SPOTLIGHT u in Ormsby with the rest of the scand mongers and keep the whole crew ther until our romance has gone the way of all Lawrence romances. But first, to find one.

to discard the reforms he has brought; about. Whatever course he takes, it is ad­mitted not only by his friends, but also by his enemies that he will continue to be a compelling factor in the political life of the country for many years/’

The current drive to force Vice-Presi­dent Garner into the nomination spotlight : is one of the moves being made to dispel the fog that hides the inner thoughts of : the President and the inner workings of the Democratic party, using good political bait."

Turning to the Republican side of the race, the University of Minnesota Daily maintains that “there is considerable foundation for the growing Republican confidence, but there surely is no indica­tion that the G.O.P. has won the election. Returning prosperity, especially in the Middle West Farm region, would virtually insure a Democratic victory. The early Dewey boom, too, may hinder the G.O P. plans. Placing Dewey so prominently in the limelight will make him and his fac­tion of the party the target of both New Deal and rival Republican opposition. Fu­ture rather than past events will swing the election and decide the outcome of the 1940 political battle.”

The La w ren t ia nPublished every Thursday during the col­

lege year by the Lawrentian Board of Con­trol of Lawrence College, Appleton. Wis.

All-American

1938 Member 1939

Pbsociated Gofleftiate PressDistributor of

Cblle6iafe Di6estEntered as second class matter Sept. 20,

1910 at the post office at Appleton. Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879.

Printed by the Post Publishing Company, Appleton. Wis. Subscription price $2.50.

EDITORIAL STAFFHENRY JOHNSON ......... Editor-in-chief

Tel. 294-RJACK WHITE .................. Managing EditorGRACE STRONG .................. Desk Editor

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Thursday, April 20, 1f3* T H E L A W R E N T I A N Page five

G re e k s M e e t i n A n n u a l T r a c k E v e n tsFraternity Men

To Don Uniforms

Twice This Week

Meel Originally Set for M o n d a y Changed to Wednesday, ThursdayRain, rain, go away!

Come again, some other day

—Shakespeare

Floods continue to rise in the

Ohio Valley; major league baseball

players fret under their bonds of

dampness; radio announcers pre­dict snow; the call rings forth again to help the flood refugees, and here beneath the cold gray Appleton skies. Coach Denney announces-that the Interfraternity track meet will be postponed until next week. Rain may be good for the farmer, but the cinder crop at Whiting field feels the need of the sun's rays far more than the recent overflow of moisture.

Originally scheduled for Satur­day. April 22, the meet will be held on two succeeding afternoons next week. Either Wednesday and Thursday, or Thursday and Friday, will be the days, and the competi­tion will start at 4:00 n. m. sharp. The events will be split up in this fashion:

Wednesday, April 364:00—75 yard dash, shot put 4:30—2 mile, high jump 4:50—300 yard run, javelin throw

Thursday, April 274:00—120 yard low hurdles, discus 4:30—660 yard run 4:50—Broad jump 5:00--440 yard relay

Greek Tracks tenFive places will be given. Point;

will be distributed 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. A men may be entered by a simile fra- field event, or two field and one track event, besides the relay. Three men may be entered by a single fra­ternity in an event. The list of en­trants should be in to Coach Den­ney by next Tuesday. Independents may run. too.

The Phi Delts nosed out the Sig Eps last year by four points. The Phis had 48, the Sigmas had 41, and the Delts 40}. Most of the men who won points for the Phis have either graduated or received a vars­ity letter, so the race is wide open this year. A peculiar fact about last year's meet was that the Phi Delts won without taking a single first place except the relay.

The 11 mile, a gruelling event, has been dropped this year, and the ? mile has been substituted for it. Coach Denney feels that it is too early in the year to subject poorly conditioned runners to such a strain.

The only first place winners el­igible this year are Vince Jones. Be­ta, winner of the shot and discus; Jim Orwig, independent, pole vault winner; W ill Beck, Delt, winner of the broad jump; and Stan Cole, Sig Ep. mile and a quarter champion.

The records for the Greek meet are as follows:

Event Ircsrd Holder If»»Brd. jump 22’ 1VV* Graf. POT *37120 low hur. :13.8 Stevens, DST '37 High Jumn 5’ 10" Leete. SPE *35 Pole vault 11' 4’’ Orwiu. Ind. *30 Javelin 139’ 8” Osbon. DST '38Shot put 40' 4” Jones, BTP ’38 Discus 118’ 1" Kapp.PKT ’3875 yd. dash :7.5 Cochran. DTD ’38 660 yd. run 1:30.4 Grode. PDT ’33 300 yd. run :35.7 Capo. DST ’371*« mile 6:30 Wfslber*. PDT *35 440 yd. relay :47.2 PDT (Bueting,

Gerlach, Purdy. Bridges» ’37

*4 mila (new event)

It’s a N«w"Cni»'• l i t it’s Fir Fr*«i Cru»!

its called

CONE-INGON THE CAMPUS

M l S t y / IT

WITH EVERYONE!

Norm Faleide Named Honorary

C ap ta in o f 1938-1939 Cage

Squad at the Annual Banquet

Watch For Details In Tbit Paper

Norm Faleide was chosen hon­orary captain of the 1938-1939 V ik­ing cage squad by his teammates at the Fox River Valley Men's as­sociation dinner held at Brokaw

hall on Tues­day, April 4. A few weeks ago Norm was s e le c t e d by Midwest c o n ­ference coacn- es as a guard on the second a l l - co n Ter­ence team. The Oak Park guard is a senior and his a b s e n c e will be keenly

Faleide felt next year.Athletic awards were given to

the 1938-39 swimming, freshman

basketball, and varsity basketball

teams at the banquet. Dean Millis

served as the toastmaster. Mr. Bor­

rows, the first speaker, told that

our basketball squad merely did

not have the luck that graced cur

football team. The principal speak­er of the evening was Gordon Mc­Intyre. sports editor of the Apple­ton Post-Crescent. Mr. Mclnt> re gave an interesting discussion of various aspects of the work of sportswriters, commenting on his work and the work of writers in large cities.

Dillon Gives L'kAde Dillon presented L's to Pete

Humleker, Miles Hench. Ed Hahn, Jack Brand, and Ray Chadwick of the swimming team. The team, s'.id Dillon, won third place in the Mid­west this year and should do as well next year.

Freshman numerals were award­ed by Coach Dillon to Lingle, Fredrickson. Kirchoff, Nenki, Pet­erson. Hayden, Hammer, Naleide. Deppe, Donahue, and managers Nixon and Calkins. Dillon oxptes- sod his satisfaction with the past frosh season and said that although the won and lost columns were not in our favor, the boys made it plenty tough for all their oppon­ents.

Wrestling LettermenBernie Heselton, coach of t h e

wrestling team, presented letters to Chuck Hobbs, Mel Heinke. and Dick Rothe, all sophomores. Pros­pects for a good wrestling season next year are very bright accord­ing to Bernie.

The climax of the evening was reached when Art Denny reward­

ed his varsity cage squad. He

gave some comments on the season,

stating that the boys cooperated

excellently and had enough en­

thusiasm and spirit to go into each

game with victory uppermost in

their minds, even though defeat

seemed to dog their trail. That,

said Denney, is a mark of real

character. Denney went on to say

that next season should find Law­

rence somewhat improved. T he

coach then awarded white sweat­

ers to the senior letter winners,

Schuess, J a c k s o n , Novakofski,

Faleide, and the senior manager,

Aldrich. Other letter winners were

Cape, Bennetts, Masterson, Bucs-

ing, juniors, and sophomore Art Schade. Numerals were presented to Burrows, junior manager.

Alpha Chi Wins Over Theta for Cage Crown

The Alpha Chi Omegas are the basketball champions as a result of one of the most spectacular bas­ketball games seen on the campus this year when they won from the Kappa Alpha Thetas by a score of 25 to 21. An overflow crowd jam­med the Little Gym April 3 to watch the Alpha Chi’s recover the game from the Thetas in the clos­ing minutes of the second hidf. Both teams showed exceptional fi­nesse and cooperation, and it was anyone's game to the very end.

Also on April 3. the Sigma Alpha Iotas defeated the Kappa Deltas 16-9. This completed the first sea­son of competition for the S. A. I's.

Outsiders Forbidden On New Tennis CourtsLawrence college tennis courts

arc for the exclusive use of stu­dents and staff of the college and Institute of Paper Chemistry, it was announced recently by Ralph J. Watts, college business manager. Any others playing on the courts will be asked to leave.

SCHMIDTSM en 's W ea r Since 1898

Appletrin. Wisconsin

M ake Our O ffice

Your Heodquarters

For Any

E Y E S IG H T P r o b le m

Prompt Laboratory Service

Wm. G. KellerOpt. D.

OPTOM ETRIST

121 W. College Ave.Tel. 2415

Attention « Students! a

SPALDINGTennis Rackets

and Frames

$1.79 to $19.50

Expert Tonis Racket Beslringing ALSO!• W e hove the o ffic ia l softba ll and a fine stock of soft­

ba ll bats! M ay we suggest th a t the fra tern ity m en stop

in.

W e also have tickets for the D ona ld Budge-Fred Perry

tenn is m a tch Sunday, A pril 23 a t the M enasha gym.

55c General Admission $1.11 A $1.65 Reserved Seat'

POND’S SPO R T

SH O P , IN C .133 E. Co llege Ave.

Alums, Varsity

Compete in Track

Combined Frosh-Varsity Squad to Face Last

Year's Champions

A challenge from alumni, mostly the members of last year's Midwest track championship team, has been received and accepted by Coach Denney. A combined varsity-fresb- man team will compete against the ex-greats on Saturday, April 22, at Whiting field. The meet may have to be held indoors.

Four places will be given—five, three, two, and one. The events will be the same as those of the Interfraternity meet, with the ex­ception of an added hurdle race, the 70 yard highs.

Sam Leete, hurdler and hieh jumper extraordinary, and Junior Kapp, who has been continuing the study of the discus as well as chemistry at the University of Wisconsin will lead the has-beens. Tut Grode. Frank Schubert, ace milers; Marty Bridges, Obbie No- vakofski. Chuck Gerlach. and Evan VandeWalle, dash men; Bill Catlin, pole vaulter; and Ken Westberg, javelin tosser and distance man, will complete the alumni roster.

This will be the first chance the Blue thin-clads will have to shew against an outside opponent. The meet will begin promptly at 1:13 p. m. Saturday.

Barrows to Succeed Clip pin ger as Tennis Mentor This Season

President Barrows will coach the tennis team this year, it was an­nounced last week. This sport was

formerly under the guidance of F. W. Clippir.g- er. professor of English, w h o

Y *ias been un­able to devote enough time to it

•?. ’In addition ff?- i to being a com-Y * petent p 1 a yer

in h is o w n right, Barrows has picked up

Barrows a few pointers f r o m his brother-in-law, Toni

Stow, who has been successful in

coaching Don Budge.

A meeting will be held in the

near future for varsity tennis as­

pirants. Left from last year’s team

are John Schmerein, Ed Chambers. Harry Jackson, Will Beck, and F.d Bayley. Last year the team led Midwest and state competition, with John Schmerein wining both singles titles.

The courts are not in condition yet, but they will be lined and made ready for play as soon as weather conditions permit.

U n ion Opens Tomorrow

L O O K F I T

is the slogan o f modern youth, and

from th a t n a tio na l watchword hos

sprung a m anne r o f dressing which

gives first p laee to com fort, n a ­

turalness, an d casual case in eve­

n ing wear.

Palm Beach stylists have ex­

pressed th is new sartorial them e to

perfection in the Shelton, a white

D. B. shaw l co lla r tuxedo th a t has

the flex ib ility o f a glove and the

virile s ilhouette th a t young fe l­

lows are w anting and the young

ladies are expecting them to have.

Thiede Good Clothes

(0

Page Six T H E L A W I E N T I A N Thursday, April 20, 193*

Phi Delts Cop Greek Bowling

Title; Killoren, H igh Scorer

Betas Take Second; Delts, Phi Taus are

Third

t inni Bowling Standing*Phi Delts 10 2 .833 12,020 160.3Betas 7 5 .583 11.663 155 5Thi Taus 5 7 .416 11.500 153.3Delts 5 7 .416 11.380 151.7Si« Epc 3 9 .333 10,837 144 5Faculty 11,402 152.1

Standings do not count

With the Impressive average of

160.3, the Phi Delts closed the

bowling season with a record of 10

wins and 2 losses to cop the cham­

pionship. Their only defeats came

at the hands of the Betas and fhe

Delts. The second place, with 7 and

i, are the Betas, while the Delts

and Phi Taus tied for third, and

the Sigmas trailed. The top Phi

Delts garnered almost 2000 more pins than the cellarites.

The race for second place \as the feature of the league play. The Delts, Betas, and Phi Taus nil «n- tered the final round of match competition with nearly the same standings. The Delts. Phi Taus hf.d won five and lost four; the Betas had won four and lost five. T iie pairings were thus; Phi Taus vs. Phi Dielts; Betas vs. Delts.

Phi Delts LeadThe Phi Delts lost no time in

jumping on the hapless Phi Taus for three straight games, which re­legated them to at least third place. No less prompt were the Betas, who, led by Hack Wilson's return to form, soundly trounced their opponents. The winners were "hot”, and the Delts were unnerved by the trend of circumstances and grew continually worse as they pressed. The only man really bowl­ing was Kiel Kaemmer. whose !>31 was only six pins behind Wilson's.

This win gave the Beta boys a elear claim on second place, and resulted in a tie for third between the Delts and the Phi Taus.

Faealty LosesMeanwhile, paced by Jimmy

Whitford’s 499 series, the Sig Eps were taking two out of three from the Faculty. The faculty team In the Teachers’ league won th e championship, but fared rather worse in the Greek circuit. Millis had a 534 against the Sigmas.

As the curtain fell on the second successful year of interfraternity bowling, two new records have been established. John Killoren eracked the woods for a 596 series. Last year's record was held by Sehmerein of the Phi Delts, 539.

Betas Set RecordAgainst the Delts, the Betas lin-

ally established a record for total pins. This record has thrice been smashed this year, but the 2501 pins of the Betas tops things off

The complete set of records is as follows:

High game «individual): Roger Fischer, Delta Tau Delta, 239. — J938

Hiuh series (individual): John Killoren, Phi Delta Theta, 596. —J939.

'Old record, Sehmerein, Phi Del­ta Theta. 584. — 1938.)

High single game (team): Beta Theta Pi (Leverenz. Bavlcv, Braun, Joseph. Wilson), 903. — 1938.

High series total (team): Beta Theta Pi (Leverenz. Bayley. Mur- phev, Humleker, Wilson), 2501. — 1939.

Lait year’s record: Delta Tau Delta »Walling, Fischer, Hallquist, P.ath, LeVett), 2478. — 1938>.

A Dartmouth college student has begun publication of a wecVly newspaper for skiing enthusiast*-.

U n ion Opens Tomorrow

H ts rd of"F iC K iH ' "

'JE L L Y IN G "

W O O "

I¿»ads League Bowlers With Average of

169 Pins

Banging the maples for a to4al

of 2537 pins, Johnny Killoren of

the Phi Delts chalked up a 169.13

average to lead home the Green keglers for the 1939 season. Close at his back came Prof. Clippinger with a 167 average. “Clippy” edged out McCorkle. Phi Tau freshman, by one pin. Ten pins behind Mc­Corkle trailed Bob Leverenz, who copped third place last year.

The bowling scores this year were higher than last. There were 12 men having averages of 160 or better, and 11 more above 150. However, there were many more who fell down below 140, so the average of the whole league is probably no better.

Most erratic bowler of the league was Harry Jackson, who ranged from games of 115 to 232, and ser­ies of 409 to 581. A striking fact which the figures reveal is that the bowling of freshmen dominated the competition. Five of the first ten are yearlings. The Phi Delts, with a team composed of three or four freshmen were far out ahead.

Last year's high man was Dave Walling, Delt, J o h n Sehmerein. runnerup, finished down in twelfth place this season.Nam« Team Average

Killoren Phi Delts 169.13Clippinger Faculty 167.0McCorkle Phi Taus 1M 98leverenz Hetas 166.24Koemmer Delts 165.79A. Peterson 8i| Eps 164.1Kirchoff Phi Delts 164.0Wllaon Betas 163.24Spengler Phi Tau* 162 5Shcrrin Phi DelU 162.3Jackson Delts 161.4Sehmerein Phi Delts 160.3Millis Faculty 159 6Bayl«y netas 157.9Masterson Sig Eps I56.SMurphy Betas 156 47Hrudke Delts I54.SDeaklns Faculty 153.7Dennetts Phi Taus 153.9lfeselton Faculty 152.3Whlttord Si« Eps 15I.SRchumaker Phi Taus 150.3Craig Faculty 150 3Herold Phi Taus 149.3Humleker Betas 149.29Spangle Phi Taus 148.3McCrac Phi Delt; 14*0Riesen Sig Eps 146.7Nyntrom Delts 146.3R. Nixon Delt« 143 1Unge Phi Taus 137.7Fredrickson Sig Eps 137.1Thomas Sig Ep* 133.7Lingle Phi DelU 135.7Braun Betas 131.9Thlesmeyer Faculty 130.3Pruett Delts 139.3Hahn Sig Eps 129.1Bittner Sig Eps 124.7Rogers Faculty 111.3

Delts are Awarded

Greek BoxingTitle

W i n First in 145 And 175 Pound

ClassesThe Delts were awarded the box­

ing plaque Friday, March 31, aft­

er winning first in the 145 and 175

pound classes. Pengelly won a close

decision over Marcellus of the Betas in the 145 pound linals, and Crawford was given the 175 pound division after the forfeit.

Trailing the Delts, who compiled a total of 24 points, were the Betas with 17 points. Other fraternity scores were: Delta Sigs-10, Sig EPS- 8, Independents-8, Phi Taus-3, and Phi Delts-0.

Michelson Wins TitleBoth of the defending champions,

Michelson and MeClatchie, suc­cessfully withstood barrages of leather thrown at them by con­tenders, thereby keeping their re­spective titles. Michelson, heavy­weight champion, scored a techni­cal knockout over Crawford in a very fast bout. Michelson used his weight edge to great advantage as he continually carried the fight to Crawford. Similarly, McClatchie defeated Harris Weisse in the 155 pound windup, scoring a technical knockout in the second round of their scheduled 3 round bout.

Johnny Hart won a very close decision over Don Mason in the best bout of the entire tournament. The boys, veteran leather pushers, stood toe to toe and fought it out. Mason dropped Hart to the canvas in the first round with a left to the midsection and a devastating right to the jaw, but Hart built up points in the third round when he quite effectively staved off Mason with long, looping rights to Don's head.

Kramer Takes TwoKramer. Delta Sig, won two

titles, defeating Rugged Hirst in the 127 pound class and Hoffman in the 135. Rothe. who also hoids the college wrestling title in his di­vision, won the 120 pound class with a hard fought victory over Joe Dassing.

Results are as follows: 120 pound, Beta Rothe outpointed Delt Das­sing; 127 pound. Delta Sig Kramer stopped Delt Hirst; 135 pound, Kramer defeated Hoffman of the Phi Taus; Delt Pengelly gained the decision over Betas Marcellus; 155 pound. Me Clatchie of the Betas stopped Weissc. an Independent; 165 pound. Sig Ep Hart outpointed Sig Eps Mason; 175 pound. C raw

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Aquatic Club Urges Students to Try Out On Saturday, Apr. 22

All students interested in swim­

ming or diving are urged to try

out Saturday afternoon, April 22,

at the Alexander gym pool for

membership in the newly^formed

Aquatic club. The Aquatic club

plans to present a water carnival

sometime in May. Leading the list

of events planned for the carnival

are a girl’s water ballet, fancy div­

ing, clown diving and various oth­

er acts and skits that will take place in and on the water.

Ade Dillon, coach of swimming, remarked, “We have a lot of cap­able girl swimmers here at Law­rence and we expect to see them at the pool Saturday afternoon .. that is if they ore not afraid to get their hair wet.”

A preliminary meeting of a com­mittee was held in coach Dillon’s apartment prior to the Easter va­cation where plans were discussed by representatives from the dor­mitories, etc. The committee decid­ed that requirements should not be made too difficult in as much as it would prohibit those who lik­ed to swim but are not cxpci ts from gaining membership in the club. The committee was made up of Jane Grise, Rosemary Taylor, Johnny Hart. Betty White, Ed Hahn, and Jack Brand.

A New York court has ruled that candidates for police posts canr.ot be given extra credits because they have been to college or have play­ed football.

ford over Nystrom by forfeit; heavyweight, Michelson of the In­dependents stopped Delt Crawford.

The judges for the matches were Ade Dillon, Gordon McIntyre, and Bernie Heselton. Marty Bridges handled the referee's duties.

Frosh Trackmen

Tie Oshkosh High

Colvin, Hayden, Nelson, Messenger Show Well

F o r V i k e s

On April 4 the Viking frosh

track team competed with Oshkosh

high iichool in a practice meet on the indoor track at Alexander gym.

The track was in excellent con­dition, being oiled and rolled sev­eral times before the day of the meet, In spite of this fact, however, the time made in the various run? was not up to par. This was due, Coach Denney believes, to the un­dersize of the indoor track.

The Viking men who stood cut as very promising material for the coming season were: Colvin in dis­tance, Hayden in the hurdles. Nel­son in the pole vault, and Mes­senger in the weights.

Although both squads fought hard to win, the meet ended in a 31. to 31 tie.

The results of the meet were ar follows:

Shot put: (1) Messenger. <L); Deitzo, (O); Lucker, (O). Distance; 43’. (12 lb. shot).

Pole vault: (1) Nelson. (L); <2) Manion, «O). Height: H ’2’\

High jump: A three-way tie be­tween Lambert and Erban of Osh­kosh and Diver of Lawrence.

Four-iap run: (1) Colvin, <L); Seiefiew, <0); (3) Dewig, *0). Time: M.4 seconds.

Eight-lap run: (1) Colvin, *L); • 2) Mirkes, (L); (3) Clapp, <0). Not timed.

45 yard dash: (1) Hayden, <L); < 2) Reetz. «O); (3) Nelson, *L). Not timed.

45 yar<l high hurdles: (1) Lam­bert, <0); <2) Hayden, (L); <3) FiUgerald, <0). Time: 06.1 second*.

University of New Hampshire riflemen have won 23 matches in 24 starts.

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Tliundcy, April 20, 1939 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Page Seven

Budge, Perry Meet Sunday in

International Tennis Match

Donald Budge of California and Fred Perry of England, the two outstanding tennis players of the world, will clash at 8:30 Sunday night, April 23, in the Menasha

H ig h school gymnasium in a continuation of their profes­sional exhibi­tions under the sponsorship of the Doty Ten­nis club. T he match will be their only ap-

Budge pear a n c e inWisconsin.

Lanky, red-haired Budge is the

only player who ever achieved the

“grand slam” of tennis, winning

the United States, English, French

v and Austrian national singles titles

In one year, as well as an assort­

ment of smaller championships.

Perry held those same champion­

ships at various times but never

was able to garner all four in the same year.

Former Davis Cup Star«Both players are former Davis

cup stars. In five rounds of Davis cup competition. Perry won nine matches while losing only one. He defeated such stars as Jean Borotra and Henry Cochet of France, Adrian K. Quist and Jack Craw­ford of Australia and Francis X. Shields. J. Donald Budge and Wil- mer Allison of the United States.

In 1835 Perry won the Czecho­slovakian, Belgian, New Zealand, Australian. French, and British ti­tles, missing only on the Uni led States title. He held the Uniled States and British singlet titles in 1936 before turning professional and in all won both titles three times each.

Won 13 Matches Budge won the United States und

British titles in 1937 and won those same titles in 1938 in completing his grand slam. After turning pro­fessional Budge defeated Ellsworth Vines, his countryman and former amateur great, finishing five-up in their 39 matches. Since starting the tour with Perry for interna­tional supremacy. Budge has won 13 matches and dropped 4.

The tennis show will open with n match between Walter Senior of San Francisco and Gen Gorcha- koff at 8:30. Senior has held the Canadian national title as well as various state titles, includi n g Wisconsin. Gorchakoff was nation al intercollegiate doubles cham pion and twice runner-up in the singles.

At 9:30 Budge and Perry will take the court. Following their three-set match. Perry nnd Senior will combine against Budge and Gorchakoff in the doubles. Bo'-by Riggs and Wayne Sabin, amateur tennis stars, are expected to attend

FRED FERRY

England's fineit

Thiesmeyer Is Author Of Geological Paper

An article entitled “Varved

Slates in Fauquier County” by L.

R. Thiesmeyer, assistant professor

of geology, has just been published

in Bulletin 51 of the Virginia

Geological Survey. Mr. Thiesmeyer

was also recently elected to a fel­

lowship in the Society for Research on Meteorites.

the match as will L. B. Icely, pre­sident of Wilson Sporting Goods company, and Fred La pelle of Chi­cago. outstanding tennis referee. Governor a n d Mrs. Julius Hcil have been invited to the match al­so.

Tickets for the exhibition may be obtained at Ponds Sport shop.

Applications for

Ariel Due Tuesday

Positions of Editor, Busi­ness Manager, Photog­

rapher to be Filled

Applications for the positions of

editor-in-chief, business manager,

and photographer of the Ariel, the

Lawrence yearbook, must be sub­

mitted to Ralph J. Watts, college

business manager, by noon, Tues­

day. April 25, it was announced recently by Ruthellen Pelton. Ariel editor. The board of control will meet shortly after this time for the election of these positions.

Applications should state the merits of the applicant, including his experience and college record. Some statement with regard to the policy of the prospective candidate and any changes or rearrange­ments which he would be likely to make should be included.

The editor-in-chief is responsi­ble for the entire editorial portion of the yearbook, ¡deluding the planning of layouts and the prepa­ration of copy. A salary of $200 is paid for this office. Aspirar.ts should have ambition, executive ability, and preferably experience with yearbooks.

The position of business manager entails responsibility for managing all financial matters for the year­book. including the soliciting of advertising. Its salary is also $200. Qualifications are much the same as those for the editor with the ad­dition of knowledge of the finan­cial operation of the yearbook.

The photographer, who receives $100, must take all necessary pho­tographs for the yearbook. He must be well acquainted with the entire field of photography, including de­veloping, printing, and enlarging, in addition to the actual technique taking of pictures.

Flory Tells Mother»Of Child Intelligence

“The Growth of Intelligence in Elementary School Children” was the subject of a talk given by C. D. Flory, associate professor of education at Lawrence college, te fore Franklin Mothers club Wed ncsday afternoon, April 12. at Franklin school. Pupils of the sec­ond and third grade gave a dem­onstration of their work. Mrs. Een W. Rowland anounced the next Clare Tree Major children’s play, "Peter Pan,” for sometime in May.

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VARSITY

COMING to the Rio this Friday is “Dodge City”, starring Er­rol Flynn and Olivia de Hav-

iland. It is a technicolor produc­

tion of the growth of the tiny set­

tlement to a great trading center

in the cattle country of the 1820's.

Errol is the trail boss of a herd of cattle which he brings to Dodge City. When he arrives he finds the town ruled by a gang of thugs headed by Bruce Cabot. He Is made sheriff by a group of citizens rnd proceeds to clean up the town. Then the fun begins. Among the excellent supporting cast of “Dodge City” are Ann Sheridan, Alan Hale, Frank McHigh. and Victor Jory. The setting of the play is magnificent and the story as a whole is altogether e x c i t in g . Another wild west picture on large scale, “Dodge City” is well worth your while.

Also at the Rio is “Women in the Wind”, a stirring tale of the ad­ventures of women fliers. It is the story of an aviatrix who enters the woman’s air derby to gain money in order that her brother, who has been injured Iq an air crash, may receive proper medical care. She persuades a famous aviator to lend her his plane — and incidentally his heart — and all goes well un­til his wife finds it out. As usual, however, things work out happily for all concerned. The cast is head­ed by Kay Francis and William Gargan.

YOU will see Joan Crawford and James Stewart together at the Appleton this weekend in

"The Ice Follies of 1939.” It is the story of an ice skater with big ideas and a movie star who are nearly separated by their respec­tive careers, but are reunited when Joan renounces stardom for mar­riage. In the supporting cast are

Library Statistics Indicate Increased

Reading by StudentsLibrary statistics for the month

of March show added amount of

reading done by the students. Both

in the reference department and In

the circulation this increase is ap­

parent. There were 142 reference

questions asked at the reference

desk during the month. Of this

amount 102 of the questions were asked by .students. There have been only three months prior to this year that have exceeded this number of questions asked. Last year the entire number of refer­ence questions were 1096. 649 of which were student questions, ac­cording to Miss Fenton's statistic?.

In the circulation department Miss Mr.iueg reports there wore gains in almost every class of books in the library. The greatest gains in the two-week circulation were made in the economics and education classes and in the tine arts class-. In the reserve circula­tion the greatest gains were in the psychology, economics, and Amer­ican history departments. The com­bined gain for the month was 907. The student circulation for home use for March totaled 2324 out of the total 2971.

Lew Ayro1 rnd Lewis Stone who are both v elJ-known for their act­ing ability. The picture is really a musical comedy interpreted on skates and the gorgeous scene? make up for the somewhat thin plot. "The Ice Follies of 1939” is entertaining and is sure to be ex­cellent amusement.

Also on the Appleton screen is "The Kid From Texas,” which is a new version of the ever popular theme of society girl and cowboy in love. The cast is headed by Den­nis O'Keefe and Florence Rice, both of whom do a good job of act­ing. The picture is full of thrills and fun and won't strain your capacity for boredom too far.

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foge Eight T H E L A W R E N T I A N Thursday, April 20, 1939

Haresfoot Plans Earlv ShowJ

For Lawrentians T o n ig h t

‘Annex Me Another* In Annual Production of

U. W. Players

"Annex Me Another,'* the 41st

inniversary production of the Uni­

versity of Wisconsin Haresfoot

musical comedy organization, will

be presented at the Menasha high '

<cho»>] auditorium tonight.

Special arrangements have bien

made to start this year’s show early j

enough so Lawrence college coeds .

»nay see th e entire performance !

ind still return to their dormitories |

on time. The play is scheduled to ;

.itart at 8 p. m., and will be over j

ihortly after 10 o’clock.

Hie plot for “Annex Me Anoth- j

f,t " revolves around political in- j Irigue between two dictators who j ire vying for honor and power. | One Herr Hitler is attempting to ' annex to his own land. Totalitaria, j the neighboring country of Brook- ikava. To do this he tries to win the hand of Shela, daughter of the lictator of Brookskava.

Men Take Feminine RolesTlie club will again follow its

time-honored “All our girls are men. yet every one's a lady" tia- riition and all of the female parts will be taken by men students. This will include the three prin­cipal feminine roles, as well as the «11 -female chorus of 16. Five new md original chorus routines have been worked out for this year’s show by Leo Kehl, internationally known dance authority.

As is customary, all of the ma­terial used in the production is original work done by students at the University. The script «as written by Richard Kepler. Lau Claire, who also contributed sev­eral of the songs used.

Featured in the show will bo a 14-piece pit orchestra as well as the pick of the specialty acts from the University campus. As a nucleus for its band, the Haresfoot club lias secured the services of John Ouffy and his orchestra, one of the most popular on the campus. Sev­eral other musicians will be added to this group and will make the lour with the troupe.

State-Wide Appearance*The entire troupe of 5 men will

leave Madison on Monday, follow­ing two all-night dress rehearsals, for a state-wide trip, which will in­clude appearances at Baraboo. Wausau. Green Bay. Menasha. Ra­cine. and Milwaukee in the order named.

Charles R. Phipps, veteran of more than 40 years of Broadway theatrical productions, has again been placed in charge of the en*ire show. Besides Kehl. who is the dance instructor. Phipps will be helped by Earl Boyd, the musical director.

Tickets are on sale at Bellir.rfsDrug store.

Haresfoot Lovers

Pan-American Exhibit On Library Display

Tabic During WeekThe display table in the library

Is now featuring a Pan-Americanexhibit.

Pan American day originated In * resolution of the Pan American Union which is composed of the U. S Secretary of State and «he ambassadors, ministers, and charg­es’ d’affaires of the twenty Latin American republics. April 14 was set aside as the day for the cele­bration of this union by procla­mations from the presidents of the countries. In the words of the un­ion this day symbolizes the spirit of mutual helpfulness and coop­eration which is the very essei.ee of Pan Americanism.

The display includes the color­ful flags of the w'cnty-one repub­lics in the Pan American Union. Murals of south and central Amir- ica and Mexico are shown as well as pictures illustration the articles and books concerning the native life, the history and achievements of these people. The Declaration of American Principles of Solidarity is also shown in replica.

Last Talk on TheaterPresented by Cloak

Theodore Cloak, associate pro­fessor of speech and dramatics pre­sented the fifth and last of his series of lectures on "The History and Development of the Theater” at the 2:30 Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Woman’s Tuesday club in Its club room in Neenah Public library. Mr. Cloak discussed "The Director in the Theater.*

No, It’s not really a girl. It’s

just one of the “beautiful chor­ines" from this year’s University of Wisconsin Haresfoot show, “Annex Me Another’’, who is

living up to the elub’s tradition of “all our girls are men. yet everyone’s a lady.” The produc­tion will appear at the Menasha High school auditorium tonight.

Board of Visitors

Of College Meets

Methodist Pastors Confer With Barrows and

Committees

Exhibit of Expressionist Art

On Display in College Library

Members of the board of visitors

of Lawrence college met with

Thomas N. Barrows, president, and

several committees at the college

Monday, April 10.

Elected by the Wisconsin con­ference and the West Wisconsin Conference of the Methodist Epis­copal church for 3-year terms, the visitors meet annually with t h e president and faculty to discuss aims, purposes, and procedures of the institution. The board reports back to the two church confer­ences.

The board serves as a managirg committee of the ministerial con­ferences designed to bring the m in­isters the benefits which may be derived from the professional ex­perience of members of the admin­istrative staff *and faculty of the college.

These attending the meeting were as follows: the Rev. H. W. Blashfield. Whitefish Bay; the Rev. A. F. Hughes, Madison; the Rev. Hugh A. Misdall, Waupaca; th e Rev. W. A. Riggs. Lake Mills; the Rev. Edward P. Stone. Neillsvlile; the Rev. W. F. Tomlinson, B.'ue River: the Rev. W. Norman Gran- dy. Pepin; the Rev. T. J. Reykdall, Milwaukee.

All but the Reverends Hughes, Riggs, and Tomlinson are alumni of the college.

U n ion Opens Tomorrow

pow

voi d t l îe social sin

der-smeare

1 sin of a

e d d VQSS Í

An exhibition of reproductions

showing examples of the great

paintings of members of the im­

pressionist movement of painting

in the 19th century in France is

now on display at the Lawrence

college library.

Beginning with Edouard Ma.iet

and Gustave Courbet, whose work was only mildly impressionistic, art showing the tendencies that these men had begun developed more and more toward an under­standing of common, every day values. Their most profound inter­est was in new theories of color and in the development of sunlight effects. They were alive to the fas­cination in the theater, the dance halls, and to outdoor scenes. The great beauty of the impressionist painting lies in the vibrations of light which fill every canvas.

These painters discovered the color in every shadow and instead of the somber browns and blanks

of many of the old masters we now find brilliant decorative de­signs. Also represented are the post-impressionists, Van Gogh &nd Gaugin, whose work was merely an extreme culmination of the first tendencies of impressionism. Van Gogh particularly has used color for its stimulation of the emotions. He believed that what he painted was not the drab use of blue paint to represent the sky, but the blue that ho used was the sky itself.

Gaugin. the great decorative painter of 19th century art. turned to Tahiti to find the exotic color and vivid extravagances that made him one of the greatest masters of decorative design. Such are a few of the paintings now represented in the very colorful and intersting show now on exhibition.

The exhibit will remain here un­til April 26, it has been announced by A. F. Megrew, instructor of art. w ’io is in charge of the display.

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Thursdoy, April 20, 1939 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Poge Nine

M itchell Leads Debaters to

Waupun Prison-and Out AgainBy V.'esley Perschbacher

Any rrsrmblHnre to person* livlnc or dead Is purely coinridenUI, and atll name* used are fictitious.

After entertaining tired and ov-

ci stuffed businessmen at noon

luncheons in their various named

‘‘blue rooms” (smoke-ceiling, zero),

it was a unique joy to get an as­

signment to the Waupun State Pri­

son. Serving the cnbattled bour­geoisie “grilled Roosevelt” for des­sert is a bore compared with the ex­perience of debating before some i>00 members of the “blunderworld ’ in the Big House at Waupun.

The Warden, desiring a little prose for his “cons,” and being n former pupil of Coach Mitchell, of­fered him the distinct honor of being the first coach to put his de­baters behind the bars in a coo­lest before the prison school.

Squad At E?seTaking his squad members mo«t

experienced in that line and most at home in that environment for a ride, Mitchell succeeded in locking in Quentin Barnes and Wesley Perschbacher to meet Ralph Keyser (introduced as “geyser”) and John Evans of Carrol! college on the question of pump priming. In his spare time John Evans plays cen­ter on the Carroll football team and thus for obvious reasons it was a pleasure to meet him under those circumstances.

During the debate prison guards marched around the room keeping the men in order and awake, which was hardly necessary as new faces and new voices arc always a joy in themselves in that place allowing few visitors.

Extra Pie With Home RunFolowing the verbal encounter

the debaters were taken on a tour of the prison which included the library from which each prisoner gets two volumes a week to read whether he wants to or not, and the prison school in which some 500 out of 1717 inmates take courses which include University Extension credit and those which take a lifetime to master for the “lifers.” They weie finally shown the athletic field where the director hopes to see his baseball team defeat the Brewers again this year. The success of the team is laid to the efficient recruit­ing of the police-squads and the judges who round up some star players in their enforcement of law and order. Incidentally, a ball knocked over the prison wall not only gives the player a home run but also an extra pie for dessert.

When dinner time arrived, the debaters were invited to be the guests of the prisoners at their noon luncheon. Living in prospect ot receiving a loaf of bread and a jug of water without the “thou” be­side it. they were surprised to find a meal that would even put dormi­tory “guest day” meals to shame. The prison swing band entertained during the meal, which was a par­ticular comfort during the soup course. They played all requests. Favorite hits of the week were “My Reverie," “I Cried For You,” and “Waterfall Polka,” which included a solo on the woodpile that would make any “Platter-Chatter”. “Hurry Home” and “Get Out of Town” were on their way to the top for more reasons than one. The theme song, It was deduced, must have been the marching out song which was “The Stars and Stripes Forever”. Each player took a few bars of the chorus.

Good Rushing ProspectsThe debaters ate with two Law­

rence graduates who have charge of prison work. It was whispered about that the prisoner waiting on the debaters was still a man of suf­ficient means to buy out Lawrence and Carroll colleges combined. Here was a chance to put in some of the six hours “Faith hope, and char­ity” work for the Alma Mater by giving him the line about “Who IS the college” and maybe one of hi.* million might get interested in the Lawrence building program. That golden opportunity was passed by in

Fresh Fruits From Joe’s

Chicago Fruit Store

silence as the time was spent in

looking through the pride of the si­

lent House, the “Candel”, a maga­zine written and printed entirely by prisoners. Some of the articles in it were: a story entitled “Spar­rows Get Hungry in Winter” with some s. s. (social significance), a satire on the five-day reducing diet (solitary confinement), an editorial criticizing some bad prison rules, an article on how to write for a pardon, sundry comments bemoan­ing the lack of crook courtesy among modern "hiest” men and longing for the days of Robin Hood and Rob Roy, descriptions of un­usual thefts, pan handling in beauty shops, and inside dope on other pri­sons.

Speaking before a prison group whose average intelligence ranked from fifth to eighth grade level>, blit at the same time which includ­ed college grads and men of Phi Bete caliber, had its problems. Cer­tainly the true and trite “We’re glad to see so many of you here this morning” would be not unfitting, and to wind up with “We hope to be among you again soon” would be malice aforethought. This was not the sole difficulty, for if prison walls do not a prison make, then grade levels do not a scholar in­dicate: for the superintendent of the school assured the debaters that they would be amazed at the pro­found penetration insight, and in­tellectual curiosity of the men, whose greatest disappointment of the whole affair was the fact that there was not time to ask question::. Five shorthand pupils took down the debate speeches, and Coach Mitchell was to receive an analysis of the debate by the prisoners, who showed that their chief interest was more than “making little ones out of big ones. 'The debaters were giv­en a return engagement to debate with the prison squad on the sub­ject. “Are Paroles a Benefit to So­ciety,” which would give the pri­soners distinct advantage since they could speak from experience.

Waupun—And BrokawThe click in the outside lock t(

the gate sounded mighty good when the debaters were able once again to stretch and yawn without the fear of swallowing a couple of guards or pushing out a few of the gray walls. With this inside pre­view of what the inside of Bro­kaw might be with President Bar­rows’ proposed cloistered wall

Six Women are Elected to Mortar Board

The election of six Lawrence college girls to Mortar Board, national honorary society, was announced Tuesday at convocation in Memorial chapel. Elected because of excellence in scholarship, leadership, and service, the six are shown above.

Left to right, standing, are Mary White and Betty White, twins, of Appleton; Andrea Stephenson, Evanston; Helen Pedley, Kenosha; Dorothy Martin, Kacine. Seated is Grace Strong of Evanston.

Six Women Named To Mortar Board

In Annual Election

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Phi, Sage council, and Phi Sigma lota.

Helen Pedley has been very ac­tive in athletics. She is now pie- sident of W. A. A. and was pre­viously intramural manager, and is a member of Numeral club. She is also vice-president of L. W. A., on the staff of the Ariel and Law- i entian, president of J u d i c i a l Board, a member of Geneva club, and German club, and is a fresh­man councillor.

Betty White is president of L. W. A. and last year served as social chairman of that organiza­

tion. She is on the W. A. A. board

and belongs to the French a n d

German clubs.This year the “tapping” cere­

mony was used again because it was so successful last year. The local chapter of Mortar Board was formed in 1922, and this organiza- ; tion has always been active on the campus. Every year Mortar honors the five highest ranking girls in each class at a dinner, and aiso sponsors a Mothers’ Day tea. Their other activities include candy and

sandwich sales, selling Commence­

ment announcements to seniors,

and this year for the first time they sponsored a Mardi Gras.

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Pogc Ten T H E L A W R E N T I A N Thursday, April 20, 1939

Students Attend

I-R Conference

lfaiidorf, Perry, Am I Tinker

Make Tri|

Bassettt o

The Midwest International Rela­

tions Clubs Conference will meet

nt Northwestern university, Evan­

ston. Illinois. April 21 and 22. An

outstanding feature of the program

will be the student round tables

on present-day situation.

William Handorf, member of the

executive committee of the Inter­

national Relations Club, will te-

present the club in the round table

discussion on “Fascism in South

America”, a most vital and inter­

esting topic. Other members of the

Hub attending the conference ore

Florence Perry, Dorothea Bassett,

and Bill Tinker, all of whom have

been active on the campus in for­

eign affairs discussions. This con­vention will be third in Mr. Tink­er’s experience. Last year he spoke with Robert Herrman at a round table discussion at Kalamazoo.

Distinguished speakers will ad­dress the conference as guests of the Carnegie Endowment for In­ternational Peace which sponsors these groups in colleges and uni­versities throughout the country. The clubs have as their principle aim the objective study of inter­national affairs. There are at pre­sent 859 clubs organized through­out the world and 706 in the Unit­ed States.

The speakers will include Miss Amy Heminway Jones, the Car­negie representative in charge of International Relations Clubs; Mr. Clifton M. Utley, director of the Chicago council of Foreign Rela­tions; Dr. Samuel Guy Inman, pro­fessor of I.atin American relations ■t the University of Pennsylvania; Mr. William Montgomery McGov­ern, wellknown lecturer and trav­eler; and Mr. Ernest B. Price, di­rector of the International Houst; Chicago.

Professor Kenneth Cosgrove of Northwestern University is facu'ty advisor in charge, and Mr. John t Fohas is student president.

Library (»eta Copy of‘ S t u d e n t s , O c c u p a t i o n s *

A new book has just been receiv­ed at the college library which will be of use to those students In the college who have not yet de­rided what they are going to do after their college days. It is call­ed Students and Occupations. It is written by E. G. Williamson of the University of Minnesota. Some of the questions solved in this book •re: “What kind of a job can I get and hold that will satisfy me. my family, and my society? What kind of a job will best fit my peculiar personal pattern of strengths and weaknesses? What work is likely to be opening up when I am ready? What is likely to be closing down? What compétition is there for places in the kind of thing I want to do? How do I get myself ready? Is school training any good for what I want or can I get in at the bottom and work up? Granted that every job has its dull routine, its grief, its worry, or its dirty side, in which one would I be able to stand this hard part?”

This book is on the New Book shelf at the library.

Nice Work—If Yon Cmh Get It

D U K E U N IV E R S IT Y

SC H O O L OF M E D IC IN E

DURHAM, N. C.

Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. The«« may b* taken conaecu- ttvely (itraduation in three and one-quar­ter years• or three terms may be taken each year (graduation in four years». The entrance requirements are Intelligence, character and three years of college work, including the subjects specified for Class A medical schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the Admission Committee.

K o le t z k e 'sFor

P ic t u r e F r a m in g

InstrumentRepairing

We have successfully serve* Lawrence for SO year* and still maintain this excellent service

Jack Baldwin put a tastier aspect on collece “screwball** contests by betting Carleton Peregoy, another San Jose, Calif., state college stu­dent, he could kiss 20 girls in 30 minutes. Baldwin lost the bet, bat he kissed 14 coeds (and received several stoppings). Here he kisses Naomi Hudson as Peregoy looks on approvingly.

A few days later accompanied by a group of Radcliffe college girls, Lamphrey P. Marlin, jr., a Harvard student, visited a market and kissed 133 fish, explaining: “Kissing coeds bores me.**

Appleton Among First Cities of Country to

Have Electric Lights \The city of Appleton points with !

pride to many of its distinguishing

features and bits of historical in­

terest. One of the most interesting and perhaps most talked about is the place of this city in the history of the electric light and telephone. This metropolis was the second in the world to make use of the elec­tric light. For a time proud citizens laid claim to first honors, but just- as-proud-citizcns of the City of New York pointed out that Apple­ton had missed that honor by the short period of two weeks. All the glory, however, was not taken away, since they still can claim the first electricity in a residence, and the first to make use of hydro­electric power. The first residence to be wired still stands and re­mains for investigation under the familiar name of the Hearthstone restaurant.

The city, furthermore, came close to claiming first place honors

4 Students AttendChurch Conference

The Provincial Episcopal S t u-

dents conference, which will be

held at the De Koven foundation

in Racine from April 21 to April

23, will have as Lawrence repre­

sentatives Peggy lister, Ruth Glass,

Jack White, and John Hemphill.

Dean John S. Millis, a faculty

member of the conference, will ac­company the group.

The conference will consist of speeches and discussions of relig­ious problems faced by college stu­dents. Representatives will be pre­sent from colleges and universities in Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

in the use of the telephone. T he first exchange was housed in a drug store on College avenue. The pharmacist handled the calls as he waited on customers. This ex­change was set up four years after the first one of its kind was in­stalled in the east.

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A Cappella Members Resting

Up From Eventful VacationBy Mary C. Cox

The willing martyrs who a r c

members of A Cappelia climbed

off the Winnebago Limited at its

usual half-an-hour-late condition

on Monday evening after Easter. We refreshed our memories that night at a “pretend concert” and tried to amalgamate the “57 vari­eties” into somewhat of a unit.

Tuesday morning came and aft­er a brief dash to Snides, we strag­gled into a rehearsal at ten o’clock. By noon we were ready for the light lunch at Brokaw. “Old Man River Vanselow” got a good start on the rest of the boys by decidirg on the lucky girl by eating with seven unsuspecting freshmen.

Stayed in Private Homes The busses were scheduled to

leave at two o’clock, so by one- thirty most of the members were there except the inevitable minute men. (last minute) Zuelke and Johnson. Shortly after two they arrived, so we started for Stevens Point, j Upon arrival, we received our private home assignments, and it seems that Bill Dutcher was an unwanted quantity, because he was assigned to the hotel. Adding insult to injury, the hotel manager ask­ed him if he needed a bath! Back to the high school for dinner of you’ll hever guess what—meat loaf, cscallopcd potatoes—and milk for the tenors.

The concert—a previous pretense —woe! The tenors have been men­tioned before so we won’t say any­thing about that entity. After this "rehearsal” we didn’t need one the next morning, but had a warm up in the afternoon at our next stop, Chippewa Falls, before our most appreciative audience made up of high school students. C^hey got out of classes. > Looking forward to what was to come, the A Cappelia went off to their assigned homes (with the exception of a represen­tative number of the Betas).

Curfew Hastens Dusk Even the tenors cooperated to

make this one of our best concerts with the exception of the fatal hour of nine o’clock, when the cur­few—now modernized into a siren —tried to give us the pitch in order to hasten the “Dusk of Night”. Aft­er the concert we were entertain­ed royally, especially Campbell, Burger, Morton, and Haak—tiddley winks was the game of the eve­ning and popcorn and cokes were served to the enthusiastic guests.

Pat Guenther? ? ? wonder what Pat Guenther

did after the concert, because in

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our rehearsal bright and early the

next morning, she burst out (in the

wrong place) with “Now *tis time

for slumber." After this brilliant

rehearsal, we started off for the

city, arriving in style at the Curtis

where “the guest is king.” As it

was the first visit to Minneapolis

for most of us, our afternoon was filled with “Ecstasy.”

We had a formal (?) dinner on

the college in the main dining room of the hotel that night and even there we had the eternal problem of “long or short.” The telephone wires were buzzing with those two words from five o’clock on until everyone decided to wear what each had planned originally. The Judge’s traditional birthday dur­ing the tour was interrupted by John Rosebush because, when we sang to the Judge, John stood up and took the bow along with him. Soon after the Judge was present­ed with his “birthday cigar”, he excused himself. Can it be that he didn’t trust the donors to give him a smokable cigar?

We finally arrived at the Art institute to find that the dressing room was one screen across the corner of a large room in which everyone congregated to change from choir robes to formal attire. After the concert, the busses re­turned us safely to the hotel and from that point until 9:15 the next morning, individual choir mem­bers will have to be referred for details.

After a light breakfast of grape­fruit, tomato juice, etc., we started for home. The boys' bus became a cesspool this time, including girls, and the girls’ bus became a liter­ary club. The material was “Wild West Thrilling" and "Have a Good Time, Dear* The nearer we came to Appleton the harder ft rained so we really felt at home in ihe downpour which greeted our ar­rival.

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Thursday, April 20, 1999 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Page Eleven

o n

ly the [in the

s time

rilliant

ir the

Curtis

As it

îapoiis

n was

ter on

! room even

oblem phone >e two until what

. The dur-

îd by ?n we ad up I him. esent-

he lat he e him

i Art essing s the which hange attire, a re- I and I next mcm- d for

;rape- tarted icame K’rls, liter- “Wild Good came ained ft the r ar-

Student Surveys

Keep Finger on

‘Pulse’ of Youth

Eighty-Five Institutions Participate in Weekly

National Poll

"It behooves us . . . to allow

youth to have its say . . . if we

are going to keep ourselves ready

to face the world of tomorrow,"

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt de­

clared in a radio address not long

ago. And today just that is hap­

pening, and the Lawrentian is do­

ing its part by publishing the week-by-week polls of the Student Opinion Surveys of America.

For the first time in the history of American democracy college youth now has a regularly-recur­ring sounding board for its opin­ions, which may well be said are the opinions that will mold the des­tinies of the future United States. The scientific sampling referenda of the Student Opinion Surveys are presenting a composite pic­ture of campus thinking—and for the first time actually represent all collegians of the country, be­cause all types of students are in eluded in the carefully - selected cross-section.

Reach 85 InstitutionsAt regular intervals ballots

from the Surveys headquarters at The University of Texas reach 85 key institutions in every part of the nation. Staff interviewers go i n t o dormitories, boarding houses, lounges, balls, and ask scr­ies of questions that have been pre­tested for their neutral working. Within a week returns begin to come back to Austin, Texas, and electrical machines are tabulating the returns, which are then sum­marized and mailed back to '.he Lawrentian and other member publications. Nearly 3,000 mathe­matically-distributed ballots a re used in each poll, which statistic­ally provide an adequate sample of the entire student enrollment. Methods used are identical to those of the Gallup and Fortune polls of recognized authority.

If from a huge switchboard ev­ery college and university in the country could be wired to a mas­ter meter that would show how the majority feels, these would be the results, as indicated by the polls that have been taken sir.ee December.

On the whole, American s t u- dents are a liberal lot, but th e majority are quite serious about the political and social problems that confront them. They have a great dislike for war and would think twice before volunteering for a foreign conflict in which the U. S. had a part. But if Hitler is going to get rambunctions, t h e y favor strong armaments, aid to the democracies, and pilot train­ing bases on their own campuses. Should they ever have to make a choice between communism and fascism, they’d follow Marx—at least 56 percent of them.

Roosevelt Still PopnlsrPresident Roosevelt is still a

favorite American figure with a large portion of the student bodies, 63 percent. H o w e v e r , they are in perfect agreement with an equal majority of the rank and file of voters in opposing a third term. Also in line with adult vot­ers, they believe relief appropri-

Eta Sigma Phi Fetes H. S. Latin Students

On Thursday, April 27, Eta Sig­

ma Phi will entertain a group of

Appleton Senior High school Latin

students. This annual event, which

is held in the Latin library, will

feature a display of Roman curios.

Special guests will be Mrs. Edith

Wright, Mrs. A. H. Weston. Miss

Elise Mueller, Miss Ruth Becher,

and Miss Elise Kapplin.

Marion Cooley and Eunice Tous-

saint are in charge of arrange­

ments.

ations needed the slashes Con­

gress ordered recently.

Ask students about education,

and you will get some definite an­

swers. If they were running the schools they’d adopt the Chicago plan of non-compulsory class at­tendance and would require that every one take a marriage course. College football, they hold, will al­ways be more popular than the professional game.Students Don’t Drink Too Much In their opinion, American stu­

dents do not drink too much and prohibition was a mistake that should not be tried again. Six out of every ten readily admit that t h e y indulge in intoxicating beverages at some time or other. Students cast their biggest ma­jority vote, 94 percent, on the question. "Do you believe a blood test before marriage to detect veneral disease should be required by law?”

The Surveys, which are operat­ed entirely by undergraduates, are “a very significant piece of work,” believes Dr. Homer Price Rainey, director of the American Youth commission and well known tor his studies of young people's needs. "I think it will help at all times for the public to know how our youth are reacting to condi­tions that are facing them,” he says.

In th e S P O T L IG H T

BACK to the classes it is, and back it also is to get into bull sessions where spicy bits so

often come floating our way . . .

One of the rarest bits that has grac­

ed our hearing apparatus recently

was the news that our old and cher­ished friend — no doubt you’ve heard of him — PETE McCRAE is playing or at least attempting to play a big brother act to one of the nicer girls in Sage. They tell us that he has even used GRAF and GRAY as assistants in the deal . . . It’s old news now, but then it’s al­ways news when—BETTINGHAUS hooks another man. The difference this time is that we understand she is playing for keeps (maybe our guess is). But then at least official­ly she is going steady with "Her Man BILL’’! . . .

It was a rather swank affair at Ormsby hall the other night. Those who attended found themselves in what their hosts intended them to think was a Hawaiian atmosphere. It was a formal shin-dig but JEAN WEST mentioned the fact that for a while the girls considered wearing grass skirts and intended to invite the partners to bring lawn mowers. Sounds funny especially when one knows that she came upstairs after­wards telling everyone that she had gotten a pin but then admitted that she hadn’t but wanted one special one oh so badly!. . . It’s very doubt­ful whether this will ever get be­yond the censors in Main hall base­ment, but no doubt you have all heard that JACK—NEVER HANG YOUR PIN—WHITE finally did that little thing last week. After watching WILLIE DAVIS and M IL­DRED NELSON go through their

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paces at a party in Chicago, he and JOAN GLASOW decided that may­be it was worth the risk after all . . . HARRIETT PETERS and BOB EVERETT also flipped the coin and decided to take a fling at it. It was a tough fight, PETE, but you finally turned the trick . . . HELEN PEDLEY also has a piece of metal attached to her anchor these days. .. It isn’t a pin but it is her man’s fraternity pin guard. You know how it is — he just couldn't bear parting with the real thing! . . BET­TY MOORE also got her clamps onto one of those things, only she didn’t get a pin guard — she got a high school pin. Never mind though BETTY, JIM MOODY may get his grades yet and Sig Ep pins do go well with the Theta pins. . .

TALKING of pins we’re going to take a long shot and let you in on our speculations. Unless

we're all wrong, you can count on the following fraternity pins chang­ing hands before the portals of this lofty institution close for the sum­mer pionths! BOB HRUDKA is in a bad way and you'll see his Delt pin go most any day npw to little SUSAN DUNCAN. His brother CRAIG HIRST also has that look in his eye and BOBBIE BEALL will have an addition to her anchor before long. MAUREEN MAY will have BOB MOLL’S Beta pin before many a moon has passed. ED BAY*- LEY will be wearing his own Beta pin before long and it is our wager that before Christmas of this year another brother will be the donor of an implement to ALLYN JOY. The affair between VIRGINIA DROLSHAGEN and AL MATT- MILLER looks like a real case and

unless something happens in the meantime, DROLSY and AL will go the way of all flesh before long. Another affair doomed to reach its climax this season is that between JEAN DOERR and GEORGE BEN­NETTS of cage fame. SALLY JOHNSON is another girl with that look in her eyes and BUMPS DEBAUFER looks that way to6 so watch for a chain on that Theta pin. Watch our average, and re­gret with us over t h e fact that. BILL OWEN hasn't got a Sig Ep pin yet. We know, you know, and JANET WEBER knows that she'd like it too. . . .

They tell us that GLADYS DETT- MAN really went in for politics in a big way in the recent elections when she went so far as to promise one candidate that she’d marry him if he won. The catch and the wor­ried look along with it came when the poor soul crossed the old girl up and won the thing. Who's sorry now? No doubt you have all heard that offices have been opened up for the “Dewey for President club,” but did you know that there is a new female organization on campus which is to be entitled the "MORE SMOOTH DATES FOR BODILLY CLUB”? Plans to open campaign headquarters soon are underway and in the meantime his campaign is being planned by many trusty lieutenants. Goodbye now, and we’ll see yen next week. . . .

Herewe R. Bekagen

*Mans Home Is CastleThis statement was made fam­

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"End of Term " Sä ¡lingsWith College Orchestras on Each Ship

E N G L A N D F R A N C E G E R M A N Y

Swiff Lloyd Expresses

BREM EN • E U R O P A

June 14-July 1 A 25 June21-July8

Hapag "Famous Four" Expresses

DEUTSCH LAND * H A M B U R G

June 22-July 20 June 29

N E W Y O R K • H A N S A

July 6 July 13*

THE ANNUAL

“ SPECIAL STUDENT S A IL IN G “

with many special events designed for student delight

BREM EN • JU LY 1

For leisure at our Lowest Rates Cabin and Third Class Only

Lloyd BERLIN e Hapag ST. LOUIS JULY a* JULY •*

*Call at Ireland

ALL-EXPENSE TOURS OP EUROPEin connection with "End of Term" sailings

Just call on your nearest travel agent or at a Hapag- Lloyd office. And whether you go Cabin, Tourist or Third, you'll find scores of other college men and women on liners of Hapag and Lloyd enjoying the many entertainments, the exhilarating sports, the glorious days and glamorous nights that come only at sea. Plan now — and talk it over with others.

OUR EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT will gladly assist with information on summer study in Europe. A copy of "SUMMER COURSES ABROAD", now in its ninth edition, will be sent free on request. It covers 145 courses in 15 countries.

•

The ways to see Europe are many, enjoyable and inexpensive, whether by HIKING, FALlBOATING, BIKING, MOTORING (especially for small groups) OR RAIL. And you can save through special con­cessions in many foreign currencies. Germany offers considerable savings through Travel Marks and 60% reductions on the German Railroads for visitors.

•"YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE"—The 1939 edition of this 230-pag* book will repay its small cost many times over in time and money saved through its countless hints on travel to and in Europe. It represents the practical ideas and esperiences of two great steamship lines, one 82 years, the other 92 years in th# trans-

Atlantic service. Send for it to be sure you get the most out of your European trip.

" k i t

Your Travel Agent, or

HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

130 W. Si., Clilcniti», III.

I enclose 25 tents (stomp* occepted) for the 1939 edition ef "YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE".

H A M B U R G - A M E R I C A N L I N E

N O R T H G E R M A N L L O Y D

130 West Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois

Nome.

Addrtu-

City----- -Sfafe-AE-31

fage Twelve T H I L A W R E N T I AN Thursday, A p ril 20 , 1 9 3 t

-

a n

Newman Club

Elects Officers

Kathryn Tuchseherer President: Miller

Vice-Presitlent

Is

On Sunday, April 1, Newman club, young peoples Catholic or­ganization, held its £irs>t meeting of the year at the Catholic home, 218 West Washington street. The meeting was called by Father Gerard, assistant pastor oi St. Jos­eph’s parish, and the sponsor of this organization in past years. The meeting was devoted to the drawing up of plans for the re­mainder of the school year and for next year especially. Father Ger­ard explained that he wished to get a well-founded organization started, so that activities could be resumed immediately after the op­ening of school next September. Officers were elected and commit­tees chosen. Those elected were: Kathryn Tuchsherer, president, Pay Miller, vice-president, and Monica Worsely, secretary-treasurer. After a discussion, the members voted to meet bi-weekly on Sunday after­noons. The meetings are to con­sist of a talk by Father Gerard, followed by an informal, open for­um, entertainment, and a supper. The rest of the time is turned over to the pleasure of the membera.

The first regular meeting was held Sunday, April 15. Father Ger­ard spoke on evolution, discussing this topic from philosophic, scien­tific, and theological points of view.

Newman Club is organized for the purpose of bringing together the Catholic students at Lawrence, both ns a religious and social 'group. It enables them to hear and discuss matters concerning their faith and consolidate their ideas. ,The Knights of Columbus have pledged financial assistance, if needed, but the club is run and iupported entirely by its members. .There are approximately 90 Caih- «ltc students at Lawrence, who rrc

Tests Show Two of Every 1,000

College Students Have SyphilisBlood tests of 78,388 undergrad­

uates in more than 500 American colleges indicate that 2 out of every1,000 students examined are infect­ed with syphilis, according to a re­port just issued by the American Social Hygiene association, a rate which is practically the same as that of non-college young people of the same age.

These findings are incorporated in a study prepared by staff mem­bers of the United States Public Health service for the monthly journal of the American Social Hy­giene association.

The rate of infection for the gen­eral population in the age group 15-19 years, based on estimates of the Public Health service issued in November, 1938. is about 1.8 per 1,000. The apparently higher col­lege rate results from the inclusion of an unknown number of students in higher age groups up to 24 in the present survey.

Less Prevalent Among WomenOther findings of th e survey

show an indicated difference of about 15 per cent less syphilis among college women than among men, a difference, it may be noted, paralleling nationwide prevalence rates by sexes. There is also a slightly lower rate among college women than among women of the same age group at large. Little dif­ference is shown, however, be­tween one region in the United States and another for either sex, or between the rates for schools with large as compared to small student bodies.

Blood tests in colleges, when given at all. are usually given to entering students — mostly fresh­men — so that the great majority

all urged to attend. With a sub­stantial enrollment Newman club can have a very successful year. The next meeting will be April 30. Watch the Lawrentian for further announcements.

of those tested were in the age

group between 15 and 19. Out of

the 515 institutions participating in

this survey 219, or over 40 per cent, already have facilities f o r testing students. Of those giving tests, 89 per cent gave tests on a selective basis, while 11 per cent —actually only 23 schools — gave tests as a routine part of the physi­cal examination.

Students selectively tested in all schools, large and small, repre­sented not more than 15 per cent of the total student enrollment of the schools, while routine tests were made on virtually all of the enrollment group (freshmen) un­der consideration. Since the rate per 1,000 tests by both selective and routine methods was found to be practically identical, the num­ber of positive tests is therefore governed by the number of tests given. The number of cases found in a given student population, then, is in direct relation to the number of students tested regardless of methods of selecting.

Need Routine Blood TestsBecause failure to detect the oft­

en hidden clinical manifestations of syphilis is so frequent and be­cause many infected persons do not know that they have syphilis and therefore do not request ex­aminations, testing by selective method results in many actual cases of the disease among college students remaining undetected. The report stresses the need for rou­tine blood Jesting.

Two-thixds of the college offi­cials approached believed some method of testing is desirable. A fair proportion of the officials, as indicated by their replies, are still of the opinion that syphilis is bounded by class or racial lines, and hence think that blood testing is unnecessary in colleges.

Perhaps the * noteworthy fact found by this survey is its indica-

Spanish Club Has Porto Rican Guest

The Spanish club will entertain

as its guest today and tomorrow

Conrado Asenjo, a pharamceutical

chemistry student at the Univer­

sity of Wisconsin. Senor Asenjo,

of Spanish descent, is from Poito

Rico and is therefore an American citizen.

On Thursday Senor Asenjo w ill

be the principle speaker at ’he

Spanish club dinner. He will nlso

talk to the Spanish classes on Fri­day morning.

Towner Attends ‘Y’ Conference in Iowa

M. C. Towner, director of ad­missions. attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the North Cen­tral area of the Y.M.C.A. in Des Moines. Iowa, on Friday, April 14. The following day he spoke at the initiation dinner of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary society, at Oshkosh State Teachers college.

tion that the majority of college administration officials, however, are ¡fast beginning to realize the necessity for fighting syphilis on every front — including the col­lege campus. In many instances, this realization, according to the report, “seems almost intuitive.”

“A case of syphilis found is of great importance for what it is, no rhatter where it may be discov­ered. One case of syphilis spreads to others, finally becoming the focal point of a small epidemic. Early diagnosis and treatment is protection not only to the indi­vidual, but to the community. Pub­lic health authorities agree that control efforts, to be effective, must begin with individuals in the age-group of first exposure. Col­lege students form an important section of this group. Control in this age-group offers real — per­haps the only — hope that the gen­eral rate can be materially reduc­ed.”

Spring May Come

Yet Says Writet

Of This Epistle

Spring—sweet spring—or have I

misplaced a season in my calcu­

lations? Surely April is supposed

to be the month when trees blos­

som forth with their green apparel,

and shy little flowers peep coyly

from the lengthening blades of

grass. There should be warm, lus­

cious, perfume-scented evenings in

April, according to the most auth­

oritative poets, and the sun should

be warm enough for profitable sun-baths—but it isn't.

And what about love? Love is

most prevalent, and couples most susceptible in this delightful month —and pins wend their way from masculive vests to frilly blouses— but we’ve only had two current swappings.

What is wrong then? The grass and flowers and trees have poten­tialities, the sun is still in the heav­ens, the pins are still given by the fraternities, the couples still pair off—and this is April! What can be the discouraging element to these manifestations of spring?

The weather? Ah—yes—if t h e trees can’t bud in this freezing, blustering, rainy, sloppy climate, how can love?—a n d vice-versa? Blame it on the elements, Ye im­patient Lawrentians, a n d think upon blistering July as you hud­dle in your raccoon.

v .

AU ti

coming onvocation

Friday, Apr. 21 — Wayne Rogers from Coe college will speak.

Tuesday, Apr. 25 — Religious service, with President Bar­rows as speaker.

^ A • H b * < * * \ * * * /_______

? Iw f f

t m e

life'

. . . a s o u r b a n d t r a v e ls a r o u n d

t h e c o u n t r y I f i n d t h a t C h e s te r f ie ld

is th e A l l - A m e r i c a n C h o ic e

f o r m o r e s m o k i n g p l e a s u r e !M

It’s a fact... millions from coast to coast are turning to Chesterfields for what they want in a cigarette. They find Chesterfields have a better taste and a more pleasing aroma. Chesterfields show them what real mildness means in a cigarette.

When you try them you 7/ know why Chesterfields give men and women everywhere more smoking pleasure—why Chesterfields SATISFY

. . . t h e RIGHT COMBINATION o f th e

w o r ld ’s b e s t c ig a r e t te to b a c c o s

. . . t h e y ’r e milder a n d taste better

CoprK*l>t 19J0 urxrrr * Mviu TotToMcro Col