State Historical Sooiety Malison, Wis.

-mcowei«iiOTOHicr.*U h a V ? ’ Th e L a w &e n t i a n

VOL. XUX. NO. 52 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WISCONSIN Friday, May 20, 1932

SIX WEEKS PERIODS ARE ABANDONEDFIVE ELIGIBLE

FOR ELECTION TO PLAYERS

Four Seniors and One Junior Are Approved By National

Dramatic Society

Five members of Sunset Players, local dramatic organization, have hecn de­clared eligible for membership in N a­tional Collegiate 1'layers, Phi Epsilon Delta, F. Theodore Cloak announced yes­terday.

Those eligible for menilicrsliip are: Faith Kilter, ’32, Lillian Bohl, ’33, Ar­thur (Smith, ’32, Harold Sperka, ’32, and Russell l>uket, ’32. Present members of the organization are: Irma Molzow, ’32, Paul Kozelka, ’32, and Charles Watkins, ’33.

Kligibility for membership in the or­ganization includes 21 |>oints earned in dramatic work. These points must be earned ill three departments of the work, acting, directing, and stage work. Also, the student must have a scholastic aver­age near “ B ” .

National Collegiate Players is recog­nized as the strongest of the dramatic fraternities in the country and is estab­lished in many of the leading universities and colleges.

Provision for the summer rental and reading of books by students and mem- liers of the faculty has again lieen made by the collegc library according to Miss Anna Tarr, college librarian.

Kach student may borrow six books for a period extending front June 4 to ¡Sept. 20. These books will be lent, how­ever, only with the understanding that they be returned immediately in cam* someone else should ask for them. For this reason all who borrow books must leave their vacation addresses with the library.

Books may be borrowed and returned bv mail at any time during the summer. Mailing charges must be prepaid on books returned.

Rental books will ho circulated at the usual fee of 2c per day. Anyone wish­ing to follow a selected reading course is invited to see Miss Tarr for sugges­tions and help. The library will be open from 1 1 to 12 a.m. each week-day dur­ing the summer months.

Sunset Players Vote On Nineteen

For MembershipSunset Players voted to initiate 19

students, all of whom have completed re­quirements for membership in the organi­zation, at a meeting held last night.

The following are eligible for initia­tion: Marion Kudy, ’Sa, Evelyn Betzer, *34, Charles T u n e r, ’33, Alice B&lgie, *34, Roland Beyer, ’34, Henry Connor, *33, Merlin P itt, *33, M argaret Briggs, ’33, Irving Peters, *34, Alicemay W hit­tier, *34, Wilbur Jackson, ’33, Erie Volk- ert, *35, Milton Keller, ’35, Carson H ar­wood, ’33, Ruth .lane Karrow, ’34, Betty Meyer, ’34, Forrest Bennett, ’34, Wil­liam Wiese, ’34, and Rulef Gile, ’34.

Initiation will be held Thursday.

Kirkpatrick Is Chapel Speaker

Fanning Free of Unemployment Problems, Says Wisconsin

Professor

“ City and country life are compet­ing for the most capable young peo­p le ,” declared Dr. E. L. K irkpatrick of the U niversity of Wisconsin in his address in convocation, W ednesday morning on “ A More Adequate Philos­ophy of Kural L ife .”

‘ •Our ta s k ,” Dr. K irkpatrick quot­ed from a well-known farm authority, *• is to try to keep the distinctive values of country and city in their proper per spectives. ”

In the m ajority of schools and col leges the young people arc led away from the farm ra ther than to it. The teachers gradually persuade the stud ­ents th a t there is som ething wrong w ith the farm, the speaker charged, and he urged the recognition and pres­ervation of the d istinctive values of rural life.

In conclusion Dr. K irkpatrick dis­cussed the task of the college in es­tablishing a more adequate philosophy of rural life.

Library Makes Provision For

Summer Rentals

ANNUAL FETE TOMORROW IS

TRADITIONALQueen Will Be Elected Today In

Conjunction with All College Club Primaries

Set Order Of Panhell March

Old and New Presidents Of Sororities Will Follow

May Queen

Retiring sorority presidents followed by presidents for the coming year, both to be preceded by the May Queen, will lie the order of the promenade to be in­cluded in the program of the Panhellenic Hall tomorrow evening at the North Shore Country club.

The sorority presidents in turn, both new and old. will follow in the order of admission of their respective sororities into national Panhellenic.

The complete order follows: Kappa Alpha Theta. I Vita (¡amnia, Alpha Chi Omega, Zcta Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, and Beta Phi Alpha. New presidents will follow the same order.

Tickets To Be DistributedPrograms and tickets for the ball are

to lie distributed to each sorority before the dance to prevent confusion. Music for the dance will be furnished by Tommy Temple’s orchestra and the dance will begin at 8:30 and end at 12:00.

Guests of honor include President ami Mrs. II. M. Wriston, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Naylor, and Miss Florence Nicholson. Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beck, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Bober, Mr. and Mrs. F . T. Cloak, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. F . Trezise,- and Dean and Mrs. Carl .1. Waterman.

Dr. Darling Speaks at Chemical Society Meeting

Dr. Stephen F. Darling, associate pro­fessor of chemistry, spoke on “ The Chemistry and Manufacture of Per­fum es” at a meeting of the N ortheast­ern Wisconsin section of the American Chemical society, Tuesday evening in Science hall. Dr. Darling used many of his own perfumes for illustration during the lecture.

Officers of the society for the coming year were elected. They are: president, Dr. L. C. Fleck of the Kimberly-Clark Corp.; vice president. Dr. Merrill Youtx of the Northern Paper Mills at Green Bay; secretary and treasurer, A. Loewen- stein of the Appleton Coated Paper Co.; reporter, Dr. H. F. Lewis of the Paper Chemistry Institute. The meeting Tues­day evening was the last one of the year.

Coronation of the May queen, the most beautiful girl of the senior class, will take place tomorrow afternoon on the main campus when Lawrence ob­serves its age-old trad ition , the annual May fete. The fe te will be held di rectly in fron t of the college library.

B reakfast in the morning from 7:15 to 10:00 a.m. on Kussell Sage terrace will liegin the d a y ’s festivities. At th a t time the Campus trio will play fitting music.

Queen Elected TodayThe May queen will be elected this

year in conjunction w ith the primary elections of the All College club to lie held this morning. Her identity , as in the past, will be kept secret until cor­onation takes place a t 2:00 p.m. tomor­row.

Following the crowning of the queen, she will ascend to her (lowered throne and view- the dances in her court. The dances will be given by freshmen wo men, under the direction of Miss Ruth McGurk, head of the women’s physical education departm ent.

Folk dances of various nations will lie featured by the freshmen women. In addition Pauline Neenan, '34, will present a solo dance.

Pole W inding is F inalMuch of the preparation for this

trad itional festival has been taken care of by the following committee liairmen: Scenery, Kmma Salzman, 34; rehearsal, Klizabeth (¡osnell, '34;

costumes, Kda N ihler, ’34; publicity, Ruby Bergman, '33; and business man­ager, Viola Bush, '33.

W inifred Lockard, ’33, is genera) chairman of the May fete and M ar­garet Gile, ’34, is in charge of the breakfast to be given in the morning.

W ith the preparation accomplished by these committees the fete will pro­gress smoothly from breakfast to the coronation, and from the coronation to the finale of the festiv ities, the wind­ing of the May |iolc.

R. J. Watts Returns from Convention at Ames, IowaRalph J . Watts, business manager of

Ijiwrence college, returned Saturday evening from a four-day journey to Ames, Iowa, where he attended the twenty-second annual meeting of the Association of University and College Business Officers.

The convention was held at Iowa State college on Thursday and Friday of last week. Addresses and discussions on prob­lems regarding the financial management of a college or university were included in the convention program.

Dr. Wriston Will Address Convention of Lions Clubs

Dr. Henry M. Wriston will be the prin­cipal K|>eakcr of the evening at the tenth annual Lions convention for the Wis­consin district Monday. The subject of his address will lie the ‘‘ Modern Col­lege.”

The convention will be held in Madi­son, and will be in session throughout Monday and Tuesday. President Wriston will s|ieak at the banquet to lie given Monday evening. Governor Phillip La Follette will give the address of welcome that same evening.

At the last meeting of the year Wed­nesday night, mcmliers of French club accepted the new constitution of the or­ganization as it hail Ixvn revised by the executive committee. The time of elec­tion hereafter will In* at the lieginning of the school year in September rather than the spring.

Students To Present Violin Recital Sunday

A violin recital will Ik* presented Sun­day evening by students of Prof. Percy Fullinwider at Peabody hall a t 8 o ’clock. Mrs. Nettie Steuinger Fullinwider will accompany the numbers.

Tin* numbers on the program are as follows:Variations on a Gavotte, by

Corelli - • - - TartiniHelen Kudiu

Sonata No. 3 .............................HandelI «ester Ijoehrkc

S. natina op. 137 No. 1(F irst Movement) - Schubert

Willard Buchliottz Sonata No. 1 - - - - Mozart

Dorothea Simpson Concerto in A Major - Mozart

(Second and Third Movements).lark Sampson

Orchestral accompaniment: Percy Ful­linwider, Helen Rudin, Willard Bueh- hoHz, I¿enter Loehrke, violins; Cyrus haniels, viola; Phoebe Nickle, ’cello; Wilder Schmaltz, Mary Reineck, oboes; Norbert Franz, Virginia Steffensen, lioms.

Breakfast Opens Annual May Day

Terrace of Sage Is Scene of Event; Campus Trio To

Entertain

ProJ. Lorenz Speaks On Don Jaun , Spanish Fictional Charactery Over Air

“ Don J u a n ,” one of the most wide­ly known characters of Spanish litera ture, was the subject of a radio lecture given by Miss C harlotte Lorenz, pro­fessor of Spanish, over sta tion WHBY Friday. This lecture is the second in a series of lectures being presented by Miss I<orenz called “ Some Fictional Characters in Spanish L ite ra tu re .”

In explaining the origin nature, and range of the figure, Don Juan , Miss Lorenz said, “ To sum up briefly the findings of investigators, we may say th a t the seed of th is lite rary type is to be found in Spanish legend and in the folklore of all nations tha t is, in the figures of the gay and bold liber­tine, the mocker and the folkloric theme of the inv ita tion to the dead to a ttend a sacriligeous feast; a theme which recurs many times in Gallician, A sturian, Portugese and C astillian leg­ends.”

The melodramatic ending of Don Juan is, as is evident, a t complete v a ri­ance w ith Tirso de M olini’s conception in which the sensual qualities of the hero, th a t is, the libertine are over­shadowed by a titan ic will, which re­mains undaunted to the end, when he

is swallowed up in the fires of he ll,’ Miss Lorenz pointed out.

Twentieth Century ThemeFor the Don Ju an theme of the twen

tie th century, Miss Lorenz chose the work of Kainon M aria del Valle-Inclan. "O n e of his best w orks,” Miss Lor enz sta ted , “ is a series of four short lyric novels en titled Sonntas of Spring, Summer, Autumn, and W inter, which correspond to the four periods of the life of the protagonist, K1 M arques de Bradomin, a Don Juan , “ ugly, catho­lic and sentin ren tal,” as the au thor de scribes him, who w rites his memoirs of the amorous exjieriences of his life.

T H E B I L L B O A R DSaturday, May 21—May Fete, 2:00

p.m. North campus.Panhellenic ball.

Saturday, May 28—Theta Phi to t-

Delta Sigma Tan informal. Beta Sigma Phi spring informal.Psi Chi Omega formal.

Saturday, June 4—S. A. I. formal.

IN THE SENATEAwards votad to 17 mem b en of

pep band.

Voted to purchase " L " sweater for Owen Sensenbrenner, ’S3, cheer leader.

Voted to recommend change in fraternity rushing rules and dras­tic reduction of freshman week committee.

Designated places of primary election.

'rench Club Adopts New Constitution Wednesday

The abandoning of six weeks periods, licgiuiiing next semester, was announced by Gordon Clapp, assistant dean, follow­ing action taken on the matter at a facul­ty meeting held last Fridhv.

The original six weeks method was amended in that grades in the future will only have to In- officially re|iorted to the oftice by the instructors every nine weeks or twice a semester.

The new plan does not however mean that the regular six weeks examinations will Ik- omitted provided the instructor arcs to give them.

Probation periods and fraternity and sorority initiations will probably be a f ­fected most by this change.

Sorority and fraternity grades for ini­tiation can only be achieved a fte r a period of nine weeks, provided they are not made at the end of the first semester. Probation [leriods will be lengthened from six to nine weeks.

Breakfast served on the terrace under the balconies of the fa ir ladies of Rus sell Sage will be the opening event of mr annual Lawrence May Day.

I reparations for the morning are com- lete. Cooks have lieen instructed,

sweetmeats imported, and the ap|ietizers are in readiness for the May frolicers who come to breakfast on the terrace.

The festival will not be without the gayety of music. The Campus trio will see that appropriate melodies entertain all the guests, and carry away the com­mon clinking of spoons and china cups.

Service will begin at 7:15 and will continue until 10:00 a.m. The student liody as well as faculty memliers and their wives are invited to attend the May Breakfast tomorrow morning. Tickets are on sale at all dormitories and fra ­ternity houses for 25c.

Recruiting Continued by Franzke, Mitchell, Beggs

Northern Michigan and Wisconsin high schools will he visited by Koliert Beggs, student secretary, next week as part of the recruiting program of Lawrencecollege.

Kexford Mitchell, alumni secretary, re­turned Wednesday from a recruiting trip covering the territory around Chippewa Falls, Duluth, and Sujierior. He left immediately to continue work in Fort Atkinson and Jefferson high schools.

Prof. A. L. Franzke will return May30 from conferences with students in high schools from Beaver Dam, Stough­ton, Watertown, Rockford, Elgin, Dixon, Aurora, and parts of Chicago.

Surveying Class To Visit Manufacturing Plants

Frederick W. Trezise, associate pro­fessor of engineering, and memliers of the surveying class will go to Milwaukee Thursday to observe some of the leading manufacturing plants of that city.

The class will leave by auto early in the morning and return to Appleton that same evening. The following plants will be visited by the class while in Milwau kee: A. O. Smith Co., Allis Chalmers Co., the Evinrude Motor Co., aad the city fil t ration plant.

START NEXT SEMESTER ON

NEWMETH0DGrades To Be Reported At Office

Twice During Each Semester

M em bers o f Pep Band To

Receive MedalsSeventeen members of the Lawrence

college pep band will receive medals in recognition of their work as the result of action taken by the Student Senate in regular session Tuesday evening.

Two mcmliers will receive gold awards, ten will receive silver medals, and five will receive bronze awards. Franklin Else ami Herbert Kehfeld, lioth ’32, will receive the gold awards, having served as co-directors of the band during the year.

Those who will receive the silver med­als are: Kichard Fuller, Gerald Brown, Robert Ruedebusch, Milton Spors, Wil­liam Ackerman, all ’34; Wayne Wil­liams. Sam Smith, Gerald Franz, K urt Kegling, all ’33, and W ilfred Viilo, ’32. Bronze awards will be given to the fol­lowing men: W alter Peterson, Paul llesselgrave, James W atkins, all ’34, and Arthur Mattes, A rthur Gilmore, both ’35.

Clippinger Visits Chicago Meeting

Conference Hakes An Elaborate Surrey of the English

Curriculum

Prof. Frank Wr. Clippinger attended the first of a series of conferences on the teaching of English I icing held throughout the country, a t Chicago, last Saturday.

An elaborate survey of the curriculum of English from the primary grades through graduate school is being con­ducted by a survey group, which a r­ranges for conferences to be held in d if­ferent parts of the country for round table discussions on each of the phases of the teaching of English.

Results are reported, and recommenda­tions are made to the survey group. Ten people from the faculties of colleges and technical schools of the Middle West were present at the conference a t Chi­cago, Saturday. One of the important problems to be discusseu was “ The cur­riculum of English in the Colleges.”

2 T H E L A W E E N T I A N F r i d a y , M a y 2 0 , 1 9 3 2

The LawrentianP u b lis h e d • ▼ • r y T u e s d a y a n d F r i d a y d u r in g th o c o l la n a J a a r b y t h a L a w r o n t la a

B a a r d a f C o n tr o l o f L a w ro n o o c o l lo c a . A p p i a to n . W l a

B n ta r a d a a w c o n d c l a w m a t t a r S a p t. 2 9 . 1 9 1 9 . a t t h a p o o to f lc o a t A p p lo to a . W l a . a n d a r t b a a c t o f M a r c h t , 19Î 9.

S u b s c r ip t io n r a t t a : I 1 T I p o r y o a r; m a lla d o r d o llv o ro d . p o r c o p y . I c o n t a

H O L L A C E R O B E R T S1 2 2 N . U n io n S t. . T o t 2194

E d i to r

H A R R IS V E N N E lf AB ro ll a w H a ll . T o i. 1 91«

A o n to ta n t E d i to r

R O B E R T R U E D E B U S C H1 2 2 N . U n io n S t. . T o i. 2594

D an k E d i t o r

J O S E P H K E X E LB r o k a w H a ll . T oL M S I

B u s ln o M M a n a c a r

M E N 'S S P O R T S — H e n r y C o n n o r . S a m S m ith , W il l ia m F o o ta , W i l l ia m R o f o r a , E l m e r D r a k e , R o b e r t B u rn a , M ilto n K e lle r , a a d T o m R y a a

S O C I E T Y .................................................... M ild re d H eee, J a a e C o ee an aa . a a d M a z l a e F r a a e r

W O M E N 'S S P O R T S . . . R u b y B e r g m a n , H e le n B ro d ln , a n d G e n e v ie v e L in d

W O R L D N E W S . . . . . . . J o h n H e r e c h le b a n d R o la n d B e y e r

N E W S F R O M O T H E R C O L L E G E S ................................................................W U h e lm ln e M e y e r

B O O K R E V I E W S ..................................................................M a r t a s V id a l a a d W l a i f r e d R a c e r s

C L U B S ............................................................B e t t y H a y d e s . E s t h e r N o r r l * a s « M a r s E d m e s d s

F E A T U R E .......................................................................J o b s R . F r a m p t o s . J r . a a d R o n a l d S m ith

R o y M cN e il ■ I l e a B a l l le t J o e e p h l n e B e re n e M a r c e l la B u e e ia cM a r g a r e t C a lm e r à A n i ta

REPORTERS

N o r m a n C la p p N ed C ol b a r a A ly c e M a e F e t h e r a H e a r y G ra m A n n a G r la h a b e r H a r o ld J u r y

H e a r y E lw y n n e S m ith M a ry S t l l p E r l e V o lk e « ! I r r i s e P a te r a V ers« " ‘

B U S IN E S S S T A F F

A D V E R T IS IN G — B o a M a fo th . J o h n K o e h le r . H a r lo w R o a te . R a y M a c A r th u r . Sti C h m le l. C h a r le o G a te e

C IR C U L A T IO N . . . . . . .

n le y

C O L L E C T IO N

- W a l t e r C la r k a a d E s s e a e K r o h a

W m . A c k e r m a a a a d D o n a ld V e rh ü te t

T h e L aw rentian P latform

1. Reform the rushing system.2. Student government.3 Increase of student interest in world affairs.

and enforce would regard the time that rushing would begin. Under the system of the college with its freshman week, it would be neces­sary to postpone the start of rushing until the close of freshman week, or the opening of college proper. This could be carried out as it is now.

It is our firm conviction that there would be a decided advantage in the open rushing system in that it would compel the fraternities to display their real qualities and at the same time would give the prospective pledges an opportunity to study the various Greek groups before they align theihselvcs with a group, a thing which is hardly possible under the present plan because of the short period of rushing week.

PROGRESS IN GOVERNMENT

It was surprising and yet highly gratifying that the slate of the Student Senate nominating committee for All-College club and class offices should be accepted with very little question by students in con­vocation Monday. It was a distinct compliment to the Senate and was a concrete expression of the faith of the student body in the Senate.

The plan adopted this year was a radical change from the cumber­some caucus system, and there was a certain amount of skepticism among students as to the feasibility of placing the power of making nominations in the hands of the Senate nominating committee. Mon­day’s action, however, removes all doubt about the efficiency of the governing body in this respect.

First, the action of the Senate in changing the system of nominat­ing candidates for All-College club and class offices, and, second, the acceptance of the slate by the student body is highly indicative of a distinct trend on the I>awrence campus toward greater unity and strength in student government, and at the same time greater con­centration in a central organization than has heretofore existed.

OPEN RUSHING

During the short space of time of not more than four years the Lawrence campus has witnessed a steady evolution of the fraternity and interfraternity problem. That period of change is still with us and promises to be more productive in the next year or two than it has been in the past.

Within the last several years, and more notably the last year, there has been a concerted effort on the part of some fraternities ami groups within fraternities to Itreak away from tbe “ hell-week” of yesterday with its excess of paddling and rowdyism. Practically every fraternity has minimized the use of the paddle and has estab­lished for its own welfare and for the welfare of the fraternity situa­tion in general a constructive program for the under orders period.

As we witness “ hell-week’’ and the paddle making their exit, we sec an undercurrent for the reformation of the rushing system. The system employed until a year ago was unsatisfactory. Last year a new system was adopted and there has been much discontent with the results if produced. There is a movement now to change that.

While anyone will realize that any great change in the present system will arouse quite a little concern among fraternities on the campus, we are firmly convinced that the quicker the changc comes the better it will be. Consequently, it is our firm conviction that a complete change is necessary.

Therefore, as a step toward remedying the situation, we recom­mend the adoption of the open rushing system. We recommend this system above the system of deferred rushing and above the system of deferred pledging.

To live up to rules set down by the interfraternity council has al­ways been one of the bugbears of the present system of rushing. With an open rushing system there would be little need for more than one or two minor rules. Interpretation of rules in cases of alleged vio­lations has caused considerable trouble among Greeks on the campus and has been a thorn in the side of groups striving for strength and harmony within the student body as a whole.

The one ride of importance that it woidd be necessary to set down

W o r ld N e w s in B rief

Two more efforts to vote higher in­come tax ra tes into the billion dollar revenue bill failed Tuesday in the sen­a te , but the finance comm ittee rates were inserted. To change the bill now would take a complete overturn of the present lineup.

The new rates, if the final adoption of the bill includes T uesday’s action, will be as follows: Normal tax , 3 per cent on the first $4,000; 6 per cent on the nex t $4,000; and 9 per cent on all incomes over $S,000. The correspond­ing present rates are 1%, 3, and 5 per cent, while the house voted 2, 4, and 7 per ren t. The surtax begins w ith X per cent on incomes between $6,000 and $ 10,000 and rises to a maximum of 46 per cent on all net incomes over $ 1 ,000,000.

Negotiations for a compromise between the Seiyukal party and the Japanese m ilitarists may result in a coalition party government to succeed the cabinet of the slain Premier Suyoshi Inukal. Army leaders threatened to boycott a party government If one were formed and issued an ultimatum demanding a non-partisan, nation­al government.

As far as appointing a new pre­mier is concerned, th a t will have to be delayed until near the end of the week when Prince Saionji, aged sole survivor of the powerful Japanese elder statesmen, arrives in Tokio to advise the emperor.

Le Ferre To GiveSong Recital Monday

Krunklvn .\1. LeKevre, baritone, from the studio of Miss Helen Mueller, will present a song recital Monday evening at 8:15 p.m. at Peabody hall. Margaret Trueblood will accompany him at the piano.

The program is as follows:To Anthea . . . . Hatton Somber Woods . . . Lully S tar Vicino . . . . Rosa Lungi Dal Caro Beue - - Secchi Sapphic Ode - - - Brahms The Smithy . . . . Brahms In Summer Fields - - - Brahms I>ream in the Twilight - - Strauss Why . . . . Tschaik oti sk it Toreador Song (Carmen) - - Bizet When You l ’ass Through My

Carden . . . . Kountz The Hell-Man . . . . Forsyth The Highwayman - - - Woodman I’nmindful of the Roses - Schurider Love Went A-Riding - - Bridge

Sound AdviceIn a recent editorial in the Lawren­

tian the editor sta ted , “ I f there is any single unit in the great American re­public th a t needs more the influx of young blood, fresh and pure a f te r four or more years in an American college or university, than politics, we crave lig h t.” Let me focus my spotlight on th a t in stitu tion of business.

Who is more disillusioned as to the practices and policies of our modern business world or our modern political world than these same students who daily poke noses through classroom doors in an attem pt to gain an insight into the theories of our business world, and who a t the same tim e rem ain to ­ta lly oblivious to the ac tua lities th a t exist in that “ cold, cruel w orldf” My own observations, a f te r having spent three years away from the sanctity of the college threshold dealing w ith poli­ticians directly from a business stand­point, is th a t politics and politicians a re more crooked than the proverbial corkscrew. W hat has made them th a t way!

No student, no m atte r how idealistic he may be, feels th a t he can contin­ually expose him self to tem ptation and not succumb. L e t him then place him­self in a position of public tru s t where each day tem ptations present them ­selves by the acceptance of which he could gain m aterial power. By fo rg e t­ting for an in s tan t th a t he is being entrusted w ith the money of the peo­ple—your taxes and mine, no m atter how pure he was when he emerged from college, he doesn’t have to be Phi Beta Kappa calibre to understand th a t if he doesn’t fight fire w ith fire he will be lost in the whirlpool of po­litical entanglem ents, and his policy of honest governm ent, which he sup­ported will e ither have to be sacrificed or he will fail to give representation to those people by whom he was elected.

Business, i t seems to me, is at^ fault fundam entally. To eradicate malicious institu tions i t is only sound to begin a t the bottom. I f a few of these emerging idealists could take their philosophies of honest business and in ­jec t them into the field o f m arketing so th a t each com petitor in a given

Congratulations SenateThe Student Senate was paid a compli­

m ent in M onday’s convocation, when the motion was made to close the nom­inations for the various offices as listed by the Senate nom inating committee. W hether or not the person who made the motion knew that he was compli­m enting the student governing body on its very wise and representative nominations I do not know, but I do know th a t had the motion been put to the vote of the student body it would have carried almost unanimously.

Some slight confusion was evidenced by one group in nom inating from the floor, but aside from that little diffi­culty the second step in the election of all-college and class officers was run through very smoothly. The cali­bre of students nominated for the v ari­ous offices is more than sufficient proof of the ab ility of the S tudent Senate to take such a difficult m atter in hand very well, and I, along w ith the s tud ­en t who moved th a t nominations be closed, wish to congratulate the Sen­a te most heartily .

field could reform his forces and change his policies on a tim e parity w ith every o ther competitor, then business could and would assume a new light. Goods would be sold on m erit and the pro­ducer would begin to build quality into his product instead of tak ing it out to cut the price or arrange a g reater d is­count for a working margin to be used in influencing politicians or to hire high salaried, high priced, big-shot salesmen, who know the man on the inside and can get to him w ith the “ grease.”

I realize th a t my solution is highly hypothetical, but do not lose sight of the fact th a t those of us who are to ­day the in fan ts in industry, may to ­morrow be the captains. 1 should ex­hort all of you who emerge th is year and take places in a business world, distorted as it may be a t present, not to lose sight of this wholeness point of view and m aintain above all else your in tegrity . Big business, if i t is to as sume proportions of permanency, must prim arily be founded upon HONESTY!

W e Fill Your Electrical WantsLangstadt Electric Co.

Phone 20S 233 E. College Ave.

Visits F raternity

Richard Doering, ’21, Honolulu, was a guest a t the T heta Phi house S a tu r­day.

Spring days and balmy nights. Refreshing drinks and food delights.

TRY THESE—Penguin Freeze—a real thirst quencher

Malt )Fresh Banana Milk Shake f—a new taste thrill

Soda jAlso the best Malteds, Sodas and Fudge Sundaes your money can buy

Open from 7 A. M. to 11:30 P. M—Deliveries Anytime

D o w n e r ’s F o u n ta in e t te phone ieo I rv in g Z u e lk e B ldg .

WHEN TIMES ARE TUFF

*

Be sure chat you get the most for your money.

Get your clothing needs of

Gahail the Tailor194 E. College Are., 2nd Floor

P r i d a y , M a y 2 0 , 1 9 3 2 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 3

Betas Trim Delta Sigs 11-2; Retain LeadW e’ve hoard quite a few folks shout

inn around about w anting to ru t the forensic appropriation, and put Sunset Players on the all-eollege ticket. Now, while this is not purely in the line of sports it reminds us very much of the old American game of passing the buck —hence it breaks into p rin t in th is ex alted and much criticized column or so. From the beginning of th is year of depression, the forensic board has open Iv signified its willingness to take a cut in its appropriation, and put Hun set on the all-college ticket, if some of the numerous other “ H oards” on the campus would do likewise. To single out one department and say that the cut must come from its appropriation is unfair and unreasonable. If the students only RKA U.Y knew where their all-college ticket money is going, th e y ’d probably have seven kinds of hemorrhage, so why not d istribu te Sun s e t ’s burden and get over the idea th a t it all should come out of forensicsf

The Vikes play host to the Big Four tennis and track men tomor­row, the May breakfast will be nib­bled on Sage terrace (if you want a bowl of good strawberries, drop around), the May queen will be crowned sometime in the near fu­ture, sororities and fraternities will commingle in a great big friendly jamboree a t North Shore Country club on the evening of the morrow, and folks in general will cavort with a more or less festive air. We old codgers remember one year when the ground was a bit wet for the May fete, and the gals made about as much progress as a Great Dane climbing a hill of ice. However, i t looks right now as though the setting will be favor­able, so do drop around and see things.

That ought to be a big day next fall when Coach Clapp of Lawrence sends his perspiring gentlemen of the g rid ­iron against the heavy opposition tha t will be turned out a t Carroll by our old pal Glenn Thistlew aite. Thistv is a sm art football coach, and is capa­ble of doing n line piece of work if he isn 't in terrupted by a tax-crazv gov­ernor, a balTled s ta te legislature, sev­enty pudgy alums who think football is played now as it was ‘ ‘ wav back w hen,” and various other factions at the I', of W. Glenn is a big frog in a com paratively small pond righ t now, he has a strong squad of football as­pirants, and he is away from the free- love, free-verse, and communism which a gentleman named Chappie says exists a t Madison.

In the meantime, while Chappie is knocking the university, and LaFollette is driving all the money left in the sta te out of it. Coach Percy Clapp is going about his

Get outdoors withyour K o d a k

G e t outdoors with your Ko­dak this week-end and bring back a sparkling snapshot rec­ord of your good times.

Do you need a new camera ? You’ll find a fine selection here, featuring the compact Kodak Six-1 6, Eastman's latest. Alt photographic supplies, includ­ing the new 2% z 3 V4 and 2)4 x 4 V4 8-exposure Kodak Veri- chrome Film. Prompt, expert developing and printing.

ID E A L P H O T O 4

G IF T S H O P

THETA PHIS,D. I ’s WILL

PLAY TODAYSig Eps Defeat D. I.’s 6-3 To

Tie For Second In Greek Baseball Standings

StandingsW. L. Pct.

Betas .............. ....... 5 0 1.000Sig Kps ............ . 2 1 ,K6«Theta Phis _______ 2 1 .«6«l>. I . ’s ............. ........ 1 2 .333Psi Chis .......... ..... . 1 2 .333Phi Taus ....... ....... 0 o .000Delta Sigs ___ -------- ____ 0 3 .000

ScheduleToday—D. I . ’s vs. Theta Phis. Tuesday-»-Phi Taus vs. Delta Sigs;

Sig Eps vs. Psi Chis.Wednesday—Phi Taus vs. Betas. Thursday—Theta Phis vs. Sig Kps;

Psi Chis vs. D. I . ’s.Friday—Sig Eps vs. Phi Taus; Theta

Phis vs. D elta Sigs.May 23— Delta Sigs vs. Psi Chis.May 24— D. I. 's vs. Theta Phis.

Phi Taus vs. Betas.May 25— Phi Taus vs. Delta Sigs.

Sig Eps vs. Psi Chis.May 26—Theta Phis vs. Sig Kps.

Psi Chis vs. D. I . ’s.May 27—Sig Kps vs. Phi Taus.

Theta Phis vs. Delta Sigs.

Hold Big Four Golf Meet Tomorrow at Waukesha

The Big Four golf meet will lie held Saturday of this week at Waukesha. This meet will be played aeeording to medal play, or the lowest total strokes for each team.

The Viking golfers have been out prac­ticing on the hard Butte des Morts course all week to get in trim for the meet, and should come very close to winning. So fa r this year Lawrence has won two dual meets and lost one, that being to Beloit last week.

The men making the trip are Captain McKennv, Don Sawyer, Don Farrish, and Carson Harwood.

Greek baseball games during the last week resulted in wins for the Betas, Psi Chis, a sd the Sig Gps, causing the Betas to re ta in their original first place.

The Sig Kps, still feeling the sting of last w eek 's defeat a t the hands of the Betas, did an about face Tuesday night and pounded out a 6 to 3 victory over Tommp- Ryan and his D. I . team ­mates. The win puts the College Ave. sluggers in a tie for second place in the Greek baseball race.

________ 1 0 1 0 0 1Sig B p s ______D. I . ’s _____________ 1 0 0 1 0 0 1—3

In the second of Tuesday n ig h t’s games, the Betas retained their lead in the Greek league by handing the Theta Phis a 9 to 4 defeat. The re­sults of the game threw the Theta Phis into a two-way tie for second place.

daily affairs with his eyes on his prospective football players, help­ing in a great many little ways tha t the public a t large doesn’t realize. In about four months Lawrence will realize tha t one of the best coaches in the game hangs his football Jersey in a locker at Alexander gym every night after practice.

Hank.

White, Rudin Clash Again for Women’s Tennis Title

Helen Rudin and Janet White are again to play for the women's tennis championship this spring a fter having defeated Klizabeth Clemens and Florence Bertram, *5-4, 6-2; 6-2. 6-1, respectively, .lanct White won the title last fall by defeating Helen Kudin.

The Betas had litt le trouble in solv­ing the offerings of Hammond, Theta Phi pitcher, while Raby, supported by B rackett behind the plate, pitched his usual consistent game.

The Betas continued their w inning streak W ednesday night by walloping the Delta S ig squad 11 to 2. W ith but a one-point lead a t the end of the fourth, the Betas began to connect with Mulford ’s offerings in the fifth, and drove in five runs. They pounded him again in the sixth for four runs and in the last half of the same inning held the losers to a single run. Jacob­son and Raby pitched for the Betas, allowing but five hits, two of which were converted.

Score by innings:Betas ..... ....................0 1 1 0 5 4 *—11Delta Sigs ..... ..........0 1 0 0 0 0 1— 2

The Psi Chis climbed out of their cellar position Wednesday night, when “ L e fty ” Hessler pitched a no-hit game against the Phi Taus to win by a 6 to 2 count. Psi Chi errors in the first inning allowed the Phi Taus their only two runs. The Psi Chis lined out seven safe h its from Neinacheck, Phi Tau hurler, and converted all but one into runs.

Score by innings:Psi C h i s __________ 1 1 0 2 0 2 0—6Phi T a u s __________ 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2

Marie Haebig PresentsRecital on Wednesday

Marie Haebig, ’33, pianist, assisted by Gladys Schaefer, ’34, contralto, and An­nabel Gangnath, accompanist, presented a recital Wednesday evening at Peabody hall.

T h e G r e e k s H a d a W o r d f o r T h e m !

XZESPIO (born with wings)Exhibit A. M E R C U R Y - Exhibit B. PEGASUSIn th e best fam ilies (o r any o th e rs fo r th e m a tte r ) th a t d o e sn 't happen now adays. H ence th e U nited S ta te s A ir C orps offers som e a ttra c tiv e Inducem en ts to you college s tu d e n ts fo r whom It h as b u ilt a *10.000,000 in s titu tio n a t San A ntonio , T exas, w here they teach you to fly an d w hile you a re le a rn in g ;

P ay you a sa la ry o f *75.00 per m on th . Pay yo u r liv ing expense«.Supply you (free , o f co u rse ) w ith snappy, ta ilo r-m ad e , sky b lue

un ifo rm s.G ran t you th e social and m ilita ry p riv ileges o f p o ten tia l officer*.Pay y o u r tra v e lin g expenses from you r hom e to th e new field

a t San A ntonio . 700 m en a re ta k e n In each year. T he cou rse re ­qu ire s a y ear to com plete an d Includes over 200 h o u rs of solo fly­ing. T hose w ho stay th e fu ll y ear a re com m issioned as L ieu ten an ts in th e A ir C orps R eserve.

If you d o n 't lik e th e tra in in g you m ay resign a t any tim e . F o r exam ple:

Should you s tay th re e m on ths an d th en resign you w ill receive *225.00 cash , you r ro u n d tr ip expenses from y o u r hom e to San A ntonio , and ab o u t 50 h o u rs of solo flying.

T he serv ice and assoc ia tions of th e A ir C orps gives i u m em bers a very re a l d is tin c tio n and a very no ticeab le b read th an d poise.

If you have app lied an d a re ready to go. we have com piled in ­fo rm ation and tip s g iv ing you in s id e an g les and dope th a t w ill be In ­v a lu ab le w hen you a rr iv e a t th e field. I f you h av en ’t app lied yet th e n by a ll m eans get o u r in fo rm a tio n . W e te ll you th e en tran ce p rocedu re and c e rta in tw is ts th a t m ake yo u r g e ttin g in e a s ie r and q u icker. T he in fo rm atio n w ritte n by m en w ho have been th ru th e school covers a ll po in ts from beg inn ing to end th a t you a re in te re s t­ed in know ing. T his in fo rm a tio n can n o t be ob ta in ed e lsew h ere ; it is com plete . N o th ing else to buy. T he p rice is $1.00 o r sen t C.O.D.. If you desire .

National Aviation Service742 S. Hill St., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Beloit or Ripon Favored To TakeBig Four Track Meet Tomorrow

Coach A. C. Denney and his varsity track team will be host tomorrow a f ­ternoon a t the fifth annual Big Four conference track and field meet.

Advance predictions based upon th e results of previous dual meets give Be­loit or Ripon the best chance of w in­ning the title . Carroll held the track championship la s t year, w resting i t from the Vikings, w ith Ripon, Law­rence, and Beloit finishing in the order named.

Through graduation and ineligibility , the Pioneers, along w ith Lawrence, have lost a large number of stars and it is extrem ely doubtful if e ither team has sufficient streng th to score heavily in a conference meet.

Vlkes Have Point WinnersAlthough the V ikings have failed to

win a dual meet against conference schools, Coach Denney has a number of a th letes who are classed as sure point winners.

Should these men place np to expec­tations and provided several others come through w ith their share of th irds and fourths, there is a possibil­ity , a mere possibility, th a t the U h rence thin-clads will again win the track championship, a title which they held the first three years of the con­ference history and lost last year to Carroll.

Bob Roemer and Roy M arston, co­captains, lead the ranks of V iking stars. Roemer has made the best con­ference tim e in the half mile along with Reeve, and, w ith Porter, has made the fastest time in the mile. Be

sides running the half mile, Reeve runs the quarter and P o rte r is accustomed to running the two mile in addition to the mile.

M arston should lead the way to the tape in the low hurdle* and finish e ith ­er first or second in the highs. He will also be entered in the high jum p and the broad jum p where a few points may be picked up.

Foote Tie* BecordFoote has no t only beaten all com­

petitors in both the high jum p and the pole vault, bu t also tied last y e a r’s high jum p record and stands a fine chance of se tting a new one Saturday afternoon besides w inning both events.

Vander Bloemen is being groomed by Coach Denney to pick up a few points in both hurdle events or the broad jump. O ther Lawrence ath letes who may come through w ith points are: Oosterhous in the quarter and half mile; Haase in the discus; Corrigan, Rafoth, Dobbs, and Fahres in the dash­es and the relay; Neinacheck and Roate in the javelin ; and Jacobsen in the discus and pole vault.

Ripon Strong in Field EventsR ipon’s g reatest streng th lies in the

field events. The Redmen should score heavily in the broad jum p, shot put, and discus besides annexing a few points in the dashes and the two mile.

Beloit ap|>ears certain to win the dashes w ith Nash entered and Hall- garth of Carroll should place a close second. Porter, Gold hurdler, should place first and second in the two hur­dle events.

Open Women’s Baseball Tournament on Tuesday

The women’s baseball tournament was officially opened Tuesday a t which time the seniors defeated the juniors by a score of 8 to 6. Wednesday the sopho­mores took a game from the freshmen, 16 to 15.

The seniors played the sophomores on Thursday and the juniors will play the freshmen tonight.

The freshman team is composed of Lucille Ley, lone Lewis, Myrtle Hen- quinet, Marjorie Freund, Alice Bauman, Mildred Ijeise, Ruth Hess, Vivian Hall, Janet Minor, Kleanor Watson, Katherine Harvey, and Joan Young.

Kilith Kozelka, Genevieve Lind, Alice Mae W hittier, Marion Bronson, Helen Wilson, Florence Bertram, Klizabeth Gos- nell, Annette Meyer, Janet Gillingham, and Marjorie Kuntz comprise the sopho­more team.

The junior team is compost'd of Helen Snyder, Klizabeth Fox, Winifred Lock- ard. Klizabeth Clemons, Ruby Bergman, Hazel Gaines, Audrey Sehroeder, and Elsie Beck.

The seniors are Helen Rudin, Dorothy Calnin, Joyce Nienstedt, KlizaU'th Plow- right, Mildred Hess, Kllen Lewis, Vera Vanderwolf, Faye Bretz, Ruth Nichol, ami Alphile Kspeseth.

. . SNIDER'S . .Tender Beef Tenderloin

With Mushroom SauceDoesn’t it make you hungry to think of a tender, juicy

steak? And it ’s topped off with a delectable mushroom sauce—so you’ll agree it tastes “ just right!” Besides, you get a tasty salad, vegetable, soup, potatoes, bread an<T bev­erage and dessert.

OUR SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY—All forMeSnider’s Restaurant

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Because here a dollar b full of cents

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C h o i c e M e a t s

BEST SERVICE

h o w t o g e t m o r e o u t o f c o l l e g e

KEEP Healthy. The prizes in class and campus life go to the men with energy and enthusiasm. But you can’t have pep with­out health.

A treacherous enemy of health is consti­pation. It often brings headaches, listless­ness, loss of appetite. Your college days are clouded.

T h « m o st p o p u la r r* a d y -t« -« a t c« r«ala s e r r a d in tk a d in in g -ro o m s o f A — ri c a n co llag es, « a tin g d a b a n d f r a te r n i t ie s a r« l a d « by K e llo g g in B a tt i* C ro o k . T h ey fo­c i« ! « K e llo g g ’s C o ra F la k .s , P E P B i t s F lak«« , R ica K r u p w t , W k « a t K ru m b les a n d K a llo g g ’s W H OLE W H EA T B i a c u i t . A ls o K a f f a « H a g Coffa« - • f a i coff«« t h a t U ta

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Wayland Noses Out Frosh 62-58

Freshman Show Strength In Distance Runs; Win In

Four Events

Wayland Academy brought a well-bal­anced team onto Whiting field Wednes­day afternoon and walked off with a nar­row til’.4 to SS.tj triumph over the Frosh track team.

Summary100-yard dash—Morris, Wayland, first;

High, Frosh, second; Wolff, Wayland, third. Time, 10:3 seconds.

220-yard dash—Morris Wayland, first; Keisner, Wayland, second; High, Frosh, third. Time, 22.9 seconds.

440-yard dash — Keisner, Wayland, first; DeYoung, Frosh, second; Rosen- heimer, Wayland, third. Time, 55.9 sec­onds.

880-yard run—Tsuru, Frosh , first; Polkinghorn, Frosh, second; Wheeler, Wayland, third. Time, 2 minutes, 8.7 seconds.

Mile run—Bradley, Frosh, first; Tsuru, Frosh, second; Kellogg, Frosh, third. Time, 4 minutes, 52.7 seconds.

High jump— Fuchs and Woehler, Law­rence, and Dexter, Wolff, and Grey, Wayland, tied for first. Height, 5 feet 4 inches.

Broad jump—Morris, Wayland, first; l.empke, Frosh, second; Grey, Wayland, third. Distance, 20 feet 7 inches.

Javelin— Woehler Frosh, first: Lempke, Frosh, second; Gmeiner, Frosh, third. Distance, 143 feet 9 inches.

Discus—Wolff, Wayland, first; Mors«*, Wayland, second; Vogel, Frosh, third. Distance, 116 feet 10 inches.

Shot put—Vogel, Frosh, first: Wolff, Wayland, second; Nagel, Frosh, third. Distance, 42 feet 7 indies.

Begin Work On VariousCollege Improvements

Improvements to college buildings to be made during the summer, according to Ralph J . Watts, business manager of the college, include the painting of the exterior of the library and the observa­tory and considerable re|iairs in dormi­tories.

Painting of the observatory has al­ready begun and all exterior panels and metal work of the colloge library will be painted in the near future.

F ifty rooms anil adjoining hallways of Brokaw hall will be replastered and re­paired during the summer. I<ast year 20 rooms and the smoking room of Bro­kaw hall were redecorated. Various mis­cellaneous repairs over the entire cam­pus will lie included in the improvements.

Mrs. Wriston Entertains Mortar Board Members

Old and new members of Mortar Board were entertained Wednesday a f t ­ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Wris­ton. Officers for the coming year were elected by old members of the organi­zation.

Those elected are: president, Marjorie Mehne, ’33; vice president, Lillian Bohl, ’33; secretary, Viola Bush, ’33; treas­urer, Helen Snyder, ’33; social chair­man, Alice Bradford, '33; editor, W ini­fred Lockard, ’33.

NOTICE

There will be a frolic tonight a t7:00 p.m.

Tennis Matches Here Tomorrow

Big Four Stars To Struggle For Singles, Doubles Supremacy

Of Conference

The best tennis talent in the Big Four will convene on the campus courts to­morrow in the annual struggle for the singles and doubles crowns emblematic of conference supremacy.

The mi'et, held last year a t Carroll college, has proved to be the climax to day court efforts for the squads from Ri|>on, Carroll, Beloit, and Lawrence, and some lieautiful tennis has been dis­played in the hectic days of competition.

Two years ago a I*anrence doubles team of Klausner and Parker swatted its wav to a state championship, but last year Vike netmen failed to capture either the singles or doubles title. With a 6 to 3 win over Carroll, a 9 to 0 tr i­umph over Ri|H>n, and a 4 to 3 victory a t Beloit, the Lawrence squad appears to ho the most well-balanced in the Big Four, but the individual efforts of the Beloit and Pioneer aces are ex|>ected to offset this Blue and White advantage.

Concentrated practice for a week, using various combinations for doubles play, has failed to reveal a startlingly strong duo, and Coach Clippinger has not definitely announced the doubles com­binations which will fiarticipate. With doubles in doubt, there can bo no definite choice of singles entries, but the strong­est pair available will hoar the Blue and White colors into what promises to lie the most thrilling tennis battle in years.

Is Guest A t Dinner

Psi Chi Omega enterta ined Lyle Grahms, ex-’32, W aupun, a t dinner Sun- dav.

ICERefrigeration

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Gaily they march . . . eager for the extra savings enroll­ment at Penney’s insuresl And being bright young things, the chances of "flunking" are nil.

Back to the campus they'll come . . . all smartly attired, all richer in shopping wis­dom. all happy in the knowl­edge of THRIFT as demon­strated so fashionably — at Penney’s!

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Psi Chis Take Early Lead To

Capture RelayThe Psi Chis, a fter taking an early

lead, managed to win the annual inter­fraternity relay. Delta Iota, defending its last y ea r’s championship, was forced to accept second place honors. I»elta Sig­ma Tau, the dark horse entry, came front behind to take third honors.

Fahres, lead off man for the Psi Chis, ,jum|M‘d into the lead; Hesslcr and Ver- hulst had difficulty in keeping that lend, but Corrigan, running anchor, outclassed his closest op|»onent, High, and crossed the finish to win.

The second place D. I. team «as com- posed of Kafoth, Barton, Lcnikc, and High. Vander Bloomen, Polkingliorn, West, and IHililw composed the Delta Sig team. Theta Phi, Beta Sigma Phi, Sig ma Phi K|wilon, and Phi Kap|>a Tau finished in the order named. The time for the relay was 1:40.2.

F I N E * Q D A L IT T — S M A I T E * S T Y L E S— L O t f t S T P R IC E S S IN C E 1 *1 »

After the Show

Eat a t

PALACEof

SWEETS

W i t h a n o n c h a -

GEENEN’S

High Cliff To Be Scene of Fireside Fellowship PicnicFireside Fellowship of the Methodist

Kpiscopal church will hold a picnic at High Cliff Sunday afternoon. Dr. Harry F. Lewis of the Institute of Pa|>er <'heni- istrv will s|>eak to the group. This will he the final meeting of the organization for this vear.

Psi (’hi Omega announces the in itia ­tion of Kdwiu .lolinson, '34, W ashing­ton Islands, Sunday.

Dr. Porter Will Speakin Convocation Monday

I>r. Lucius Porter, missionary and edu­cator, will speak at convocation Monday. Dr. Porter is an outstanding authority on the fa r east, and will discuss modern fa r eastern life and problems.

Dr. A. A. Trever, Dr. M. M. Bober, and Dr. W. L. Crow were guests of Delta Sigma Tau a t dinner Thursday, May 12.

This is the Year to Travel for Study or Vacation For information regarding Student Tours and

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