The I aw ren t ianVOL. X L II . N um ber 9.

L A W H EN C E C OLLEG E, A P PL E T O N , W ISC O N SINThursday, Dec. 4, 1924

Chose Large Debate Squad At Try-Outs

Dr. Bagg A ttends A m herst Inaugural

Catlin’s Warriors LambastBeloit In Football Final

I>r. R ufus M. B agg rep resen ted th e j educational a lum ni o f W isconsin a t th e induction exercises o f th e new presid- I en t o f A m herst college, G eorge D. Olds, j

on N ovem ber 14 ¡uid 15 a t A m herst, 1

F o u rteen M en P ick ed A f te r B est Con- M assachusetts, te s t in Y ears ; P la n to P u t F o u r A bout e ight

Team s in th e F ie ld

Fourteen men w ere chosen from the tw e n ty -th ree can d id a tes who en te red th e d e b a te try o u ts , in a con test held W ednesday, N ovem ber 1*9, which, a c ­cording to P ro fessors F. W. O rr and A. L. F ranzke, w as one of th e b est held in severa l y ears. The v e te ran s o f last y e a r who ag a in m ade th e squad are W il­lard Henoch, ’2t>, W infred B ird , *25, C hester S e ften b e rg , ’2ti, George Skewes, ’2->, A lden B ehnke, *27, and Gordon C lapp, ’27. The new men who were selected a re George C hristensen , ’2<>, *2t>, Lloyd A ndrew s, ’28, E lm er O tt, ’28, Raym ond F ink , ’27, H a rry S nyder, ’27, A rth u r T u ttle , ’25, Jo h n W alter, *28, and P h ilip M itchell, ’26.

These men will la te r be d iv ided in to tw o n eg ativ e and tw o affirm ative team s, leav in g tw o a lte rn a tes . The te n ta tiv e schedule a t p resen t p rov ides each team w ith a t least tw o debates, accord ing to reports from th e fo rensic office.

F a c u lty M en Ju d g e C ontestP ro fesso rs O rr, F ran zk e , W. L. Crow,

L. A. Youtz, and R. H. H annum acted as ju d g es o f th e try -ou ts . The large num ber o f can d id a te s is am ple p roof th a t a p rogram o f non-decision debates will no t be d e tr im en ta l to th e q u a lity o r q u a n ti ty o f in te re s t show n in foren- sics. A te n ta tiv e schedule has been d raw n up and «is soon as final a r ra n g e ­m ents a re made* it w ill a p p ea r in a la te r ed ition o f th e L aw ren tian .

The question w hich is to be d eb a ted th is y e a r is, resolved “ th a t C ongress should be em pow ered to over-ride , by a tw o -th ird s vo te, decisions o f th e S u p ­rem e C ourt w hich declare a c ts o f C on­gress u n co n stitu tio n a l. * ’

thousand people were p resen t fo r th e ev en t, includ ing such prom inen t men as th e p residen t o f th e U n ited S ta te s , th e a tto rn ey -g en e ra l, th e governor o f M assachuse tts , and a ll th e p residen ts o f th e b ig e as te rn colleges an d un iversities .

A tte n d s F ra te rn i ty R eunion D octor B agg, who is o f th e class o f

1891, was one o f th e th ree c h a r te r m em ­bers o f th e A m herst ch ap te r o f Ph i Del­t a T h e ta , who re tu rn ed fo r th e occas­ion, a n d he w as one o f th e sp eak ers a t th e in itia tio n b anquet o f th e f r a te rn ity on F rid ay n igh t.

F r id a y ’s program included beside P residen t O ld s’ inau g u ra l address , an alum ni luncheon a t which th e p residen ts o f H a rv ard and of Sm ith w ere am ong th e speakers, and a reception fo r v is­i tin g alum ni.

On S a tu rd a y D octor Bagg a tten d ed th e A m herst-W illiam s fo o tb a ll gam e in which A m herst was d e fea ted by i ts a n ­cien t r iv a l by a score o f 27-6; an d it was w hile leav ing th e field th a t P ro fe s­sor B agg learned of death .

Advance Date Of Oratorical M eet

L aw rence T eam E a rn s C ham pionship in 10-0 V ic to ry

International Club (lives Mixer for Student Guests

Ingler Back From Commerce M eetingD ean F ra n c is M . In g le r re tu rn ed

T uesday n ig h t. N ovem ber 25, from In d ­ianapolis, w here he a tte n d ed th e sec­ond mid y ear m eeting o f th e N orth C en­tr a l d iv ision of th e C ham ber o f Com­m erce o f th e U n ited S ta te s . T h is d iv ­ision was m ade up of de leg ates from th e s ta te s o f Ohio, In d ian a , Illinois. Iow a, W isconsin, M inneso ta, N orth and South D akotas, th e s ta te s included in th e n o rth cen tra l te r r i to ry . A bout 400 business men w ere p resen t, includ ing th e p resid en t o f th e U n ited S ta te s C ham ber o f Commerce, R. F. G rant.

The them e of discussion, a t a ll o f th e m eetings, was th a t o f a sub jec tiv e w aste . The an n u al w aste b ill is 12,- 000,000,000 dollars. It is th ough t th a t by th e stan d ard iza tio n and b e tte r m e th ­ods o f m anagem ent and m ore care fu l pu rchasing , th a t th is enorm ous w aste b ill w ill be reduced.

The In te rn a tio n a l club e n te r ta in e d a group o f A m erican s tu d e n ts a t a “ get- a c q u a in te d ’ ’ p a rty , M onday evening, N ovem ber 24.

T he gu ests were B e tty Chudacoff, '25, F lorence T o rrev , ’26, and E unice Davis, V iolet M athew s, Leona Palm bach , Louise L u tz , B ern ice Jo h n so n , G ertrude Zuclke, and M um a W iek ert, ’27.

The program w as fu rn ish ed by m em ­bers o f th e club. T. C. Lui p layed a se ­lection on th e C hinese F lu te , and j C hinese fo lk song d u e ts w ere p layed bv i W ing Holi, ’27, on a comb, and P. C. j K w ong, ’25, on th e m andolin . G am es j were p layed , in w hich prizes w ere won b y M urna W iek ert an d L eona P a lm ­bach. The e v e n in g ’s e n te rta in m e n t was concluded by th e se rv in g of re ­freshm ents.

At a m eeting of th e board of tru stee sT uesday, N ovem ber 25, Dean W ilson S. N aylor w as e lected a c tin g p resid en t of th e college u n til a perm anent head shall

be chosen. A com m ittee rep resen tin g th e tru s tee s , fa cu lty , alum ni, and the W isconsin C onference was e lected to m ake th e nom inations fo r a new p res­ident.

The com m ittee is composed of L. M. A lexander, ch a irm an ; J . G. Rosebush, vice c h a irm a n ; J . S. Reeve, R ay Y. Cliff, Lyman J . Nash, W. H. H a tte n , and Rich a id E vans, rep re sen tin g th e tru s te e s ;

Doctor P la n tz 's j O. P. F airfie ld , J . H. F a rley and D. O.K insm an rep re sen tin g th e fa c u lty ; Dav-

_____ „ i id H . S tev en s rep resen tin g th e a lu m a i;and Rev. J . A. Holm es rep re sen tin g th e W isconsin C onference.

No defin ite tim e was se t fo r a report o f th is com m ittee an d it is s ta te d th a t

I a selection w jll not be m ade un til a f te r a ca re fu l s tu d y o f th e s itu a tio n has been made.

Postponm ent o f th e in te rc lass o ra to r ­ical con test from Decem ber 5, th e o r­ig inal d a te set, to D ecem ber 12 was a n ­nounced by P ro f. F. W. O rr la s t week. T his will give th e o ra to rs a n o th e r week to put th e finishing touches on th e ir speeches, and to devote m ore tim e to the lea rn in g of them .

The co n te st is lim ited to sophom ores, ju n io rs and seniors, th e re usually being tw o sp eakers from each class. T he first prize, known as th e F red Felix W etten- gel p rize , is fifty do llars. A tw enty-five do llar prize fo r second place is aw arded by th e to rensic board.

W in n er Goes to S ta te M eet The w inner o f th e in te rc lass o ra to r­

ical contest rep resen ts Law rence in the state* contest to be held a t R ipon th is year. R ep resen ta tiv es from C arroll, Law rence, B eloit, Ripon, and M ilton col-

j leges com pete in th e s ta te even t. Law- : rence has a lw ays placed e ith e r first or

second iu th e s ta te m eet, and th ree y ears ago won first place in th e in te rs ta te

; co n test, being represen ted by K arl Tre- ! ver, ’2.*. Last y e a r L aw rence, rep re sen t- j ed by W illard Henoch, ’26, took second

place in th e s ta te m eet held a t Beloit.! H ennoch is confining h im self e n tire ly to ! d eb a te work th is y e a r an d w ill no t en ­

te r th e in te rc lass con test.The com plete list o f o ra to rs w ith th e ir

su b jec ts w ill be published in th e Dec­em ber 11 issue of 4‘ T he L a w re n tia n .’ *

Organize Students For W orlds Service

Sunset Players Pick Cast For Harry’s “ You and I ”

D enyes G ives F o u n d a tio n L ectu resDr. Jo h n R. Denyes, head of th e re ­

ligion d ep artm en t a t L aw rence, d e ­livered th e Spencer Foundation lec tu res a t Illino is W esleyan U n iv ersity , Bloom­ington, Illinois on Decem ber 2 and •’». T he Spencer F o u n d a tio n s p rov ide fo r fo u r lec tu res to be de livered each ye.ar by a specia list in m ission w ork. The se­lection o f Dr. Denyes is a recognition o f his w ork and experiences am ong m issions.

Dr. Denyes chose as his su b je c ts : The M iss io n a ry ’s T ask ; M issionary D ynam ­ic; The W ild Man o f B orneo; T he P ro b ­lem of th e Pacific.

Dr. Denyes was a college m ate ofW illiam J . D avidson, p resid en t o f I llin

O ther sectional | *>** W esleyan.m eetings, held a t o th er sections o f th e 1 ------------------------------- .U n ited S ta te s , a re also d iscussing th e —sam e them e. Am ong prom inen t v is i t ­ors w ere: W r. R. Dawes, S e c re ta ry o f Illino is T ru st C om pany an d E . R. M ere­d ith o f Des M oines, Iow a, S e c re ta ry of o f A g ricu ltu re d u rin g W ilson ad m in is­tra tio n , who g av e a sh o rt address.

M iss D enyes T alks to “ Y .W .” G irls

“ J u s t F o lk s” form th e b iggest and most im portan t side o f life , and know ­ing people an d u n d e rstan d in g them is th e “ most im p o rtan t th in g to know in l i f e ,” M iss M arv K. Denyes, in s tru c to r in F rench, to ld th e aud ience which g tah - e red a t th e w eekly m eeting o f th e Y.W. ( ’.A. in th e C onserva to ry aud ito rium S un d ay even ing , Xov. 23.

She th en stressed th e lim ita tio n s which liar fu ll u n d e rstan d in g of human re la tio n sh ip s and also th e responsib ility im plied in being “ th y b ro th e r 's k eep ­e r . ” ‘ ‘ You love th e most w here you b ear th e m o st,” said th e speaker, “ and you w ill love people i f you c a rry th e ir burdens. ’ '

M iss D enyes, who is a d a u g h te r o f l>r. Jo h n R. D enyes and w as w ith him w hile he w as in M alaysia as a m ission­a ry , used he r experiences th e re to i l­lu s tra te he r discourse.

M iss R uth S iev ert san g a solo.

N O TIC E O F A R IE L E L E C T IO N SThe an n u al e lections o f a ss is ta n t

ed ito r and business m anager of the A riel w ill be held T h usrday and F rid ay o f nex t week, Decem ber 11 and 12th. The p rim ary election will be held T h ursday and th e e lection p roper th e fo llow ing day.

On N ovem ber I <5, 1923 th e fo llow ­ing ru les w ere adop ted b y th e All- College Club and now govern th e A riel e lections:

“ 1. T hat th e A riel will be taken from th e Ju n io r class and be pu t u n ­der th e con tro lo f th e All-College Club.

“ 2. T h a t nom inations fo r ed ito r and business m anager be* m ade from the Sophom ore class bu t th a t th e e l­ection In* m ade by th e All-College Club. T h a t th e e lection be held a t th e end of th e first q u a rte r by ballo t and th e ed ito r and business m an ­ag er so e lected work a s a s s is ta n ts to th e ed ito r and business m anager a l­ready in office.

“ 3. T h at th e A riel ed ito ria l board include th ree m em bers o f th e fa c ­u lty appo in ted by th e p resid en t of th e college, th e ed ito r and his assist a n t, and th e business m anager and his a s s is ta n t.”

A t a V. M. C. A. luncheon on M on­d ay , N ovem ber 17 a t w hich A. W. H a n ­son, ed u ca tio n a l se c re ta ry o f th e Y. M. C. A. from New York C ity , w as the p rin c ip a l sp eak er, a new o rg an iza tio n , tin* W orld Serv ice Com m ission, w as e s­tab lish ed iu A ppleton . The c h ie f p u r­pose o f th e o rg an iza tio n , as M r. Hanson ex p la ined , is to get s tu d e n ts in to a c tiv e serv ice and to g ive th e c itizen s in fo r­m ation re g ard in g im blem s.

The com m ission, as o rganized in A p­pleton a t p resen t, has rep re sen ta tiv es from ev ery walk of life.. P rofessor H eilig o f th e vocational school, Doctor S co tt, m in is te ria l re p re se n ta tiv e , Mr. Jo h n T iau tm an ii, rep re sen tin g th e b us­iness men of A ppleton and Reed H avens of Law rence a re ta k in g a m ajo r pa rt in prom oting th e work while P rofessor R. H. H annum is chairm an o f th e o rg an i­zation.

Problem s w hich th e W orld Serv ice Commission will discuss a re Im m ig ra ­tio n and Foreign T rade. V arious o th er top ics o f in te rn a tio n a l in te re s t w ill a l ­so be considered fo r discussion.

F o s te r W orld U n ityIt is also th e in ten tio n of the o rg an i­

zation to get p ic tu res and posters fo r th e A ppleton sto res, g iv ing rep re sen ta ­tions which will ten d to iuflttenct peo­ple to w ard th e world u n itin g m ovem ent Public discussions o f all these phases will tak e place la te r in th e year.

The final cast fo r “ You a n d I ” a com edy by P h ilip B arry , w hich is to be

I g iv en by th e Sunset P lay ers , has been chosen from a double cast a f te r a series o f rehearsa ls .

The p lay cen te rs arou::;! fo u r lead ing i c h a rac te rs . T he o ld er lead s w ill be I tak e n by W alte r H aas, ’26, an d P a u lin e M cM artin , ’2.1, a s M aitie and N ancy,

p o rta n t w orld pro- ; h is w ife , w hile R obert Pugh , ’28, and Bessie C lausen, ’2.1, w ill ta k e th e y oung­er leads as th e son, R ickie, and Ronnie, th e g irl he loves. R ay II old ridge, ’2 5, will play N ichols, M aitie*s f r ien d ; Leila Rosensweig, ’27, th e m aid ; an d W il­liam T ubbs, ’28, W arren , a business m an.

The play is being d irec ted by R uth G rote, ’26, under th e supervision of M argare t Sherm an, and th e d a te fo r p re sen ta tio n has been se t fo r Ja n u a ry 9, a t L aw rence M em orial chapel.

Head of Brokaw Speaks Before W.C.T.U. Meeting

The ch ie f fe a tu re o f th e W om an’s ( 'l ir is ti a h T em perance I 'n io n association m eeting held in A ppleton last week, was an add ress g iven by Dean F ranc is M. Ind ier in w hich lie discussed law, use o f c ig a re tte s , and th e th rea ten ed

The I sh o rtag e of food supply iu th e U nitedw ork is really an ex p erim en tal en ter- p rize to find out w hat th e n a tu ra l soeinl and po litica l fee lin g s o f th e public are.

A t p resen t th e re a re tw e n ty or th ir ty loca lities in which th is experim en t is being c a rried ou t, K ilzabcth tow n, X. J . and South Chicago be ing th e best e s­tab lish ed cen te rs o f a c tiv ity .

T ara s H eads (Herman ClubJo h n T aras, ’26, was e lected p re si­

dent o f th e G erm an club a t a special election w hich w as held to till th e v a ­cancy caused by th e resignation o f R u­dolph K u b itz , '25. Xlerlie Dame rail, '26, was fle e te d sec re ta ry . Jo h n K elly, '26, was reelected v ice-president.

“ S peak no K ng lish” was th e slogan of th e e v e n in g ’s program . P rizes were aw ard ed to those who excelled in th e use of G enuaii. O scar Hob, '28, played several vio lin solos, accom panied by L eona Palm bach . ’27. The rem ainder of th e even ing was s|H'iit in sing ing G er­m an songs and p lay in g G erm an Kamen.

S ta tes . The sp eak er urged, in v iew of th e th rea te n e d food shortage, th a t th e very large acreage now used fo r grow ­ing tobacco, should be used fo r grow ing

j food products.In th is co u n try in th e p as t tw elve

m onths, th e ex|>enditure fo r tobacco was i ♦!,000,450,000, and cost o f school sys- j terns fo r sam e te rm , $ 1 ,000,500,000, e x ­

pen d itu re fo r autom obiles fo r same te rm , $3,1100,.100,000, ex p en d itu re fo r gasoline, $1,000,400,000. W hile Dean In g ler d id not c ritic ize th e use o f a u to ­m obiles and gasoline he urged, in view of th is luxury , th a t a larg e expend itu re fo r public si hools should be made. I>ean In g ler advocated th a t public schools be a tte n d ed in e a rly childhood. H e urged th a t law enforcem ent from beg inn ing w«uld secure obedience to law as no o th e r course will.

M uriel .H am m ond, ’27. .vfaxine Ca- liail. ’26. and M ildred B odw av, '26, gave readings iii Span ish a t th e regu lar m onthly m eeting of th e Spanish Club, N ovem ber 20. The la t te r p a rt o f the even ing was spent in p lay in g games.

NOTICET he Campus C lub supper which

was to have been given S a tu rd ay , Decem ber 6, has been indefin ite ly postponed. The nex t supper will be g iven som etim e in F eb ru ary , d a te to be announced la te r.

L aw rence college fo o tb a ll team re­tu rn ed to her p lace a t th e to p o f th e lad d er when th e Blue an d W hite fo o t­ba ll squad tre a te d B eloit college to a n e a t trim m in g 10 to 0 on H ancock Field a t B eloit S a tu rd ay , N ovem ber 22.It w as one o f th e h a rd est gam es th e Blues have had th is season and by hold­ing th e d o w n sta te rs scoreless th e y a c ­com plished what m any o th er team s have fa iled to do. From th e very o u tse t o f th e co n te ts th e C atlinm en showed th a t th ey had th e s itu a tio n well in hand and on only tw o occasions was th e Law rence goal in a n y danger.

To Coach C atlin goes m uch of th e c red it fo r L aw ren ce ’s show ing. Com­ing back to th e local in s titu tio n a f te r severa l y ears absence from th e gam e, C atlin developed a pow erfu l e leven th a t sw ep t ev e ry th in g befo re i t an d on S a t­u rd ay show ed th a t th e w ily coach had been using th e last th ree weeks to ex ­cellen t ad v an tag e . H is e leven uncorked a sty le o f p lay th a t caught Tomm y M ills an d his g a n g to ta l ly u n aw are an d had them w ondering w liat was go ing to h ap ­pen next. In c id e n ta lly C a tlin m ain­ta in ed his record of never h av in g been d e fea ted by Beloit.

M en P la y ed W ell O f th e L aw rence squad it m ay be said

th a t ev ery man gave his best a n d th e team p layed like th e pow er it is. In th e line H ipke took O lfso n ’s p lace a t cen­te r and perfo rm ed to p e rfe c tio n ; Hold- ridge p layed C o o k e 's en d lik e a v e te ran and it was his recovery o f N e lso n 's fum ble th a t paved th e w ay fo r th e L aw ­rence touchdow n. K iessling , P ack ard an d S ta rk held down tin* gu ard and tac k le positions on h te le f t o f th e lin e a n d sm othered e v e ry p lay th a t cam e th e ir w ay w hile Dunliain a n d Council w ere h i tt in g th e ir m en h a rd e r th a n ever. ( 'a p t. S to ll a t end gave a ll th a t could be ask ed a n d his in ju re d knee d id not p re v en t him from g e tt in g a pass an d p lay in g a co n sis ten t gam e.

in th e backfield K o ta l an d B riese w ere th e leaders w ith bo th ineu g e tt in g off good p u n ts considering th a t n e ith e r is ra te d a s a p u n te r . A lte rn a tin g a t q u a rte r and h a lf, K o ta l was a co n stan t th re a t and h is touchdow n was one o f the c leverest b its o f headw ork seen in a long tim e. B riese was a b ig pow er on th e defense , ca llin g th e B eloit p lays and sm ashing up passes a t random . Xussiuau p layed his usual consisten t gam e and took ad v an tag e o f every op­p o rtu n ity to run back punts. N a so n ’s tig h t w hen c a rry in g th e ba ll was a f e a ­tu re , a n d o ften ad d ed an e x tra y a rd o r two. B oettcher did his best w ork on th e defense and in sp illin g B eloit pass­es. *‘ ( ham p ’ seemed to be unable to get s ta r te d on th e soggy field a s d id H eidem an, who re lieved N ason in th e final period.

l o r B elo it N elson a n d Dawson w ere the backfield s ta rs and were a lw ays d a n ­gerous. While K uick and K ow botham held th e honors in th e line.

F irst Quarter B eloit k ick ed off to B riese who was

dow ned on th e L aw rence 20 yd . line. On th e nex t p lay K o ta l fum bled an d i t was B e lo i t’s ba ll; bu t th e B lue line held and th ree line p lunges n e tte d th e M ills- men only » y a rd s and when th e fo u rth t ry fa iled it was L aw ren ce ’s ba ll on h e r own II y a rd line. W hen B riese anil K otal fa iled to m ake su b s ta n tia l g a ins th rough th e line B riese p u n ted to Daw-

J sou iu th e cen te r o f th e field. On th e | run back th e Beloit q u a r te r m ade 5

y a rd s w ith N elson ad d ing 5 on th e nex t play. Dawson th e n tr ie d to pass to I u t te r and when th e ba ll was g rounded he endeavored to drop-kick from th e 25 y a rd line. The k ick was sho rt. W hen L aw rence took th e ball on th e 20 y a rd line B o e ttch er and K o ta l each m ade a y a rd and th en B o e ttch er was th ro w n fo r a tw o y a rd loss. B riese p u n ted to Dawson on th e 50 y a rd line. N elson th en m ade 6 and lost 1 an d when D aw ­son ’s puss was grounded he pnn ted out o f bounds on th e Law rence 35 y a rd line. Two line p lays n e tte d th e Blues l i t t le ' bu t on th e n ex t p lay K o ta l ripped off 18 y a rd s a round th e B eloit le f t end. B riese then tr ie d th e end and on th e nex t play, from a fa k e fo rm ation Zuss- m an heaved a p re tty pass to S toll th a t was good fo r 25 yards. B o e ttch er then tr ie d a lin e p lunge and B riese, on th e nex t p lay , passed to K o ta l fo r ten

(C on tinued oil P ag e 6)

2 T H E L A W R E N T I A N T hursday , Dec. 4, 1924

Boettiger Leads In City Contest

W ork to B ring P rize fo r B est C ity to A pp le ton ; K insm an A lso Speaks

L aw rence was well rep resen ted in th e A ppleton conference of th e W isconsin B e tte r f ’itie s C on tes t, held in th is c ity fo r th ree days s ta r tin g N ovem ber 20. Prof. L. A. B o e ttig e r was general c h a ir­m an of th e social w elfare section , the work o f which was d iv id ed up am ong m em bers to help A ppleton win th e s ta te prize of $ 1000, offered by th e W isconsin C onference of Social W ork. A ll c ities in th e s ta te of 3000 and up, except Mil* w aukee and M adison took p a rt in th is con test, to de te rm in e which m easures h ighest from th e ten s ta n d p o in ts to be judged . A second prize o f $500 is to be g ran ted to th e m ost progressive c ity o f less th an 3000 in h ab itan ts . A schedule of scores has been evolved to ev a lu a te and m easure com m unity ac tiv itie s . The final aw ard is to be m ade in Ju n e .

On T hursday evening, N ovem ber 20, a m eeting was held in which Mr. A ubrey W illiam s, S ec re tary of th e W isconsin C onference o f Social W ork, who is m an­ag in g th e co n test, exp la ined th e p u r­pose o f th e con test and th e various ways in w hich is would benefit the com m unities involved. T)r. I>. O. K ins­man ta lk ed on th e p re jud ices and p ro ­vincia lism s w hich are ap t to p revail in com m unities, because o f which tru e s ta n d a rd s o f m easurem ent a re like ly to be w arped. P ro f. L A. B o e ttig er gave a report o f th e work of the w elfare com m ittee.

M eetings o f th e conference on F rid ay and S a tu rd ay w ere concerned w ith the discussion of su b jec ts which are to d e ­te rm in e th e resu lts o f th e co n te s t: E d ­u cation , relig ion, recrea tio n , lib ra ry , city p lann ing , public a d m in is tra tio n , social w elfare , tow n and ru ra l re la tions, h ea lth am i p h y sica l developm ent, and in d u stry .

Purchase Fossil InsectsFor Museum’s Collection \

T w en ty fossil in sects, petrified in am ber, from th e O ligocene, have been pu rch ased by th e college fo r th e m u­seum. T hey consist o f th e sam e am ber w hich is used in m ak in g bead s and o th e r jew elry , b u t w hich has to be re ­je c te d when inescts a re p resen t. The insects w ere stuck in th e resin o f trees, and b u ried th ere , and th is is one o f th e few cases w here th ey a re p reserved e n ­tire .

T hey rep re sen t im p o rtan t te r t ia ry in ­sects, and a re one o f th e m ost re m a rk ­ab le dep o sits in th e w orld. T hey have been m ounted on a g lass p la te , and are q u ite sim ila r to in sects o f to d ay , b u t d ifferen t in spicies. T hey will be on ex ­h ib itio n in th e m useum.

Through th e courtesy o f H a rry Colvin, •25, of A ppleton , th e m useum has also received a vase o f flowers, consisting of fe a th e rs , m ade by nuns of Rio de J a n ­eiro, B razil, i llu s tra tin g th e flowers of th a t country .

J . H. BnHtor B. J . Zuehlke

RIVERSIDEGREENHOUSES

Florists

FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

►> Phones:f Riverside Greenhouse—72

Down Town Store—132 —

The BILLBOARDJa n u a ry 3— P h i K appa T au form al. J a n u a ry 7—Sunset players.Ja n u a ry 10— l*hi Mu form al.Ja n u a ry 16— K appa A lpha T lieta . J a n u a ry 17—Z eta Tau A lpha form al

d in n er dance.Ja n u a ry 17— B eta P h i A lpha inform al. J a n u a ry :!0— D elta Gam ma form al. J a n a u rv .'¡1 A lpha (inmiiia P h i form al d inner dance.

Expresses StudentNeed of an Ideal

T hat th is stu d en t body or a n y o th er s tu d en t body couid be com pletely re ­m ade in tw o days, if each person were to analyze ev ery word, a c t, and though t, w as th e s ta te m en t o f C harles M anford Thomson, dean of th e college of com ­merce and business ad m in is tra tio n o f th«* u n iv e rs ity o f Illinois, in a chapel speech on M onday N ovem ber 24.

H e em phasized th e idea th a t sp iritu - :il advances m ust 1 H‘ m ade b y th e s tu ­d e n ts ’ own vo lition , w hile physical and m enta l needs o f s tu d e n ts a re m et la rg e ­ly b y th e facu lty . We need a g rea t d riv in g ideal w hich will lead us to the o b jec tiv e we sot for ourselves, he de* clared.

M iss S iev ert G ives P rogramMiss N ora S iev ert, a p rospective

m em ber o f th e B eethoven Club, gave an in itia to ry program T uesday even ing at L aw rence <V nserva to ry .

P rogramSonata opus 13 ( ' m inor B eethoven

g rav e , a llegro , conbrio Rondo

a. T o ,th e Sea M acPow ellb. Songe. T raum ere i N iem annd. M inuet a la cour N iem ann

O zanne A ddresses C hem istry ClubIrv in g O zanne, *26, ex p la in ed th e

Ph log iston th eo ry of b u rn in g , w hich was p re v a len t in 1700 before people knew abou t oxygen or ox id a tio n , to th e chem ­is try club a t i ts m ee tin g D ecem ber 2. Donald D avis, ’26, also spoke a t th e m eeting . H is ta lk w as on Fam ous C hem ists in H isto rv .

That Appetite Appeal JA M E A L Y O U ’L L

NOT FO RG ET

College InnOn the Avenue

Chinese American R estaurant

Lunches served from 11:30— 2:00.Sunday 12:00 to 8:00.

Ice C ream , S o ft D rinks, & Chow M ein served a t a ll hours. P r iv a te D ancing Room

C. M. HONG, Prop.Phone 3211

Lumber, Cement, Fuel Building Material

Hettinger Lumber Co.

APPLETON, WI8. Telephon*« 109-110

“ B e a tr ic e ’ ’ suggests a p e rfec t m u ltitu d e o f th in g s th a t th e L aw rence s tu d en t can b rin g home to his fam ily a t C hristm as tim e.

F o r M other, who loves th e p re tty th ing? fo r th e house, th e re a re a r t i ­ficial dow ers th a t add a b rig h t touch to a dining-room . In th e ir ta ll, s len ­der vases or i|iia in t, squat ones, th e lilacs, sw eet peas, cosmos, rose buds look as n a tu ra l as real flowers. P re t ty bronze book-ends a re an essen tia l support fo r th e books on th e liv in g room tab le . Lovely colored candles can be used fo r th e m ahogany candle stick s th a t g race th e fire-place m an­tel. A hand-pain ted tra y cloth, th a t is easily w ashed, m akes a d a in ty add itio n when one is se rv in g a lig h t lunch. A few th in g s th a t M other needs when she is e n te r ta in in g —a ca len d ar fo r social dates, a book of m enus fo r fo rm al d inners , a b rid g e score tab le t.

F o r th e rest o f th e fam ily th ere is s ta tio n e ry , m atched sets o f b race le t and necklace, silk lin g erie , hand-pain ted g eo rg e tte and crepe de chine h an d k erch ie fs , silk parasols, perfum es— and m any o th er th ings.

^ oil can come in and m ake your selection fo r all y o u r frien d s here.

“Beatrice ”718 College Ave.

Sunset Candidates Play “Love Magic”

Pugh Directa Try-Out Production; Group Elects New Members

The can d id a tes fo r Sunset P lay ers who have passed th e first try o u ts , p re ­sen ted a p lay e n title d ‘ ‘ Love M agic ’ ’ as th e final try o u t of th e ir a b il i ty b e ­fore th e m em bers in th e Phoenix Room, T uesday, N ovem ber 25.

The play, a one act love p h an tasy , was d irec ted by R obert Pugh, ’28 The cast is as follow s:P ie r re tte - - D orothy .A d s it , ’28 P ie rro tte - W illiam Tubbs, ’28Colum bine - - Louise R usch, ’28 H arlequ in - - G ladys R vdeen, ’28 1‘oliciiinelle - - Jo h n T aras, ’26

A ssistan ts w ere V ictor W. Quam and Theodore C lausen, '28, p ro p e rty men, and M arjo rie Brow n, '27, s tage m an ag ­er.

Four o f th e can d id a tes have been elected ju s t recen tly . T hey a re Bessie C lausen, ’21», and V icto r Quam, T heo­dore C lausen, and W alte r H aas, ’28.

Geological Engineers ClubThe pursu it o f en g in eerin g courses

lead ing to th e special t ra in in g fo r th e professions o f Geological and M ining E n g in eerin g is a p re-requ isite o f m em ­bersh ip in th e Geological E ngineers Club. In lf*21 th e L aw rence o rg an iza ­tion was accep ted as an affiliated socie­ty o f th e A m erican In s ti tu te of M inini; and M etallu rg ical E ngineers.

A s k WettengelNovthiojesteiTv Mutual Liie

Phone 1081 First N at. B an k Bidè.

A P P L E T O N , W l S .

A YOUR WALK

F AND TALK

T OR DANCE

E THEATRE

R PICTURE SHOW

Bring Her to

Cbt JfedaceDAINTY CONFECTIONS DELIGHTFUL LUNCHES

Pleasant Surrounding!

Voigt'sDrug Store

A ik For

EASTMAN’SWhen 70a buy FILMS and get the Best Results when Taking Pictures.Bring your Filins here to hare them

Developed, Printed or

EnlargedI f you want careful work COMPARE THE WORK

VOIGT’S“ You K now th e P la c e ”

School PrincipalSpeaks to “ Y. M ”

‘ ‘ W hat M en L iv e B y, ’ ’ was th e sub ­jec t o f an address by M r. B enjam in Ro­han, p rincipal o f th e L incoln, second ward school o f A ppleton , a t th e Y.M.- C.A. m eeting Sunday n igh t.

A ccording to M r. Rohan, th e th ree th in g s by w hich m en live a re f r ie n d ­ship, o n e 's w ork, and service. ‘ ‘ F rie n d ­sh ip betw een m an an d m an is one of th e most holy th in g s ,” declared th e speaker. ‘ ‘One of th e th in g s w hich I value in m y college life is th e sp ir it of f r ie n d sh ip ,” sa id he.

Secondly, th e sp eak er em phasized work. ‘ ‘ 1 believe th a t a m an can find iu w h a tev er w ork he u n d e rtak es enough problem s w hich w ill call fo r th e b est th a t is in h im .”

In conclusion M r. Kolian rem arked , “ O ne o f th e sw ee test and oue o f th e best th in g s in life is serv ice to th e o th er fellow . We should perform service which will leave th e world ju s t a lit t le b e t te r .”

Letters Of aLawrence Co-ed

Dr. B agg to L eaveDr. R ufus M. B agg is to be on a leave

of absence fo r the nex t tw o q u a rte rs of th e school y ear. H e will spend some tim e in th e E as t, and m ay also trav e l in th e South. H e s ta te s th a t he is not yet p repared to s ta te ju s t how he will spend tin 1 rest o f th e tw o term s, though he hopes to tra v e l a t least p a r t o f th e tim e.

D ear J a n e :

This w eather m akes me th in k of s k a t­ing. C a n ’t you ju s t see th e old sk a tin g pond, J a n e f The cold, ta n g y a ir , th e sh rieks and lau g h te r, th e woolen socks, kn ickers, tig h t-f ittin g caps and warm

jack e ts . The F a ir S to re have th e new corduroy ja c k e ts th a t a re so m uch more becom ing th an th e bu lky sw eaters. A k n itte d baud a rouud th e bottom m akes them fit closely, b u tto n s dow n th e f ro n t g ives a w arm p ro tec tio n fo r th e body. The colors a re tan , brow n, g reen and red. The m ate ria l is o f an especially heavy corduroy. Two b reas t pockets provide room fo r your key and o th er necessities. These ja c k e ts a re v ery re a ­sonably p riced a t $4.95.

To keep o n e 's head nice and warm , th e F a ir have wool k n itte d caps th a t fit very < lose to th e head ; some of them have pom poms of th e sam e color y a rn ad orn ing th e top or th e side o f these caps. You can g e t them in cokors m atch in g your ja c k e t or in c o n tra s tin g colors. I am going to g e t m yself a set o f ja c k e t and cap and we will have some good exerc is ing when I get home.

D iane.

The First National BankOF APPLETON, WIS

'T /i« Laryett Hank in Outagamie County" Solicits Your Bunin«'*»

B oudoir slippers a re th e loveliest o f g if ts fo r o n e ’s frien d s . T here a re a v a r ie ty o f s ty les bu t th e one p ic tu red is one o f th e v e ry 'p re t tie s t . I t is o f q u ilted sa tin , inside an d out, has a L ouis heel and a le a th e r sole. A b ra id tr im a ro u n d th e edge o f th e s lip p er can be had in colors m atch in g it b lack , old rose or D elft blue. T he sam e p a tte rn can be had w ith a cush ioned sole, a le a th e r sole w ith a tin t heel or in th e m ule s ty le in th e sam e colors.

1 he D aniel G reen C om fy is a w arm fe lt s lip p er fu r men and women. These also have the cushion or lea th e r sole and th e colors a re ecru , faw n, old rose, Copenhagen blue, orch id , tau p e or oxford g ray .

A n o th er s lip p er fo r th e bedroom is th e so ft, sheep-lined m ocassin w ith a cushion sole and a w edge heel.

AH o f these slippers a re reasonab ly p riced a t—

Heckert Shoe CompanyThe B P Store

If ou r city is good enough to live in — it’s good enough to trade in, and it applies equally as strong to engravings as to any o ther product.

W e operate a fully equipped engraving plant com petent to produce the finest color plates, halftones and line zincs.

A PPLETO N EN G R A V IN G CO.Artists Engravers

APPLETON. WIS.

T hursday . Dec. 4, 1924 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 3Miss Hess Sings

Miss C aroline Hess, o f th e conserva­to ry fa cu lty , sang in chapel on T h u rs­day , N ovem ber 20. H er first num ber was ‘ ‘ S erenade ’ ’ by Gounod. T his was follow ed by “ H indu S o n g ” by Bern- berg , and an a r ia from “ L a F o rza del D estino, ” “ Pace, Pace, Mio D io ,” by V erdi. As a n encore she sang “ 'T is D a y ” by Leoncavallo .

M iss H ess was accom panied by Miss V iolet O lder a t th e piano, and M iss M ar­ion M iller on th e Violin.

Professor Arneke Announces Recital

Fullinwider in Soloist SoleProfesso r Percy F u llin w id e r w ill a p ­

p ear as v io lin so list w ith th e M ilw au­kee L yric M ale Chorus, a t th e P ab st T h ea tre , M ilw aukee, on D ecem ber 4, 1924. H is num bers include:“ S o n a ta A M a jo r” - - H andel “ B erceuse and V alse

C ap ric e ” . . . . F u llin w id er * ‘ L egrande ” - - - - Bohm “ S a ra sa s te ” - - - Z igeunioeisen

P ro fesso r A. H. A rneke, o f L aw rence C onserva to ry will be accom panist.

“ Cap and Bells” Give PlaysTwo p lays “ F o u r te e n ” an d “ O ver­

to n e s” by Alice G erstenberg w ere g iven by m em bers o f “ Cap and B e lls” a t P eabody H all on W ednesday afte rn o o n . The c h arac te rs in “ F o u r te e n ” w ere: Mrs. H ow ard P ring le— a wom an

of fashion - Mrs. Jam es W arner, ’21 E laise— her d eb u tan te

d a u g h te r - E lean o r T u ttru p , ’27 D unham —th e b u tle r - A ria Bell, ’27

Those who p a rtic ip a te d in “ O ver­to n e s ” w ere:H iirrie t, a cu ltu red

wom an - - L ala K osenzweig, ’27 H e tty , he r p rim itiv e

se lf - - - R u th B jo rn stad , ’27

SO C IETYA rth u r H. A rneke, o rg an is t, assisted

by A lfred H iles B ergen, b a rito n e , w ill give a rec ita l a t L aw rence M em orial C hapel, on M onday evening, Decem ber 8, 1924.

P rogram

E n te r ta in s T h eta S igm a P h i

A ctives and pledges o f T h eta Sigm a Phi were e n te r ta in e d a t supper T h u rs­d ay even ing a t th e K ap p a D elta c h ap ­te r rooms. L aw rence S tre e t, b y Miss H ilda E ile r, ’24, and M iss E velyn B ro d ­erick . an alum na., of.. No.. ch ap ter., o f T h eta Sigm a P h i a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f M innesota. M iss M urie l K elly o f A p­p leton , n a tio n a l t re a su re r o f th e o r­g an iza tio n , was a guest. A business m eeting was held a f te r th e supper.

Orga n :R hapsody . . . . . W aitin g M otif (from “ M adam

B u tte r f ly ” ) . . . . Fugue D M ajor •

S ilv er

P uccin iB ach

E n te r ta in s A rens S tudioM rs. L illian L an g er T inkhan ., ’20,

fo rm erly a s tu d en t a t L aw rence C onser­v a to ry , e n te rta in ed th e A rens piano r lass w ith a program on W ednesday a fte rnoon . Mrs. T inkliani, who has re­sum ed her w ork a t th e conserva to ry , is soon to be in itia te d in to th e B eethoven Club. She is teach in g in M arshfield a t p resen t.

Mr. and Mrs. Noyes, o f M uscoda, W is­consin, v isited w ith th e ir d au g h te r, N ar iau Noyes, ’28, over th e week-end.V ocal: “ I t is E n o u g h ”

(from “ E l i j a h ” ) - M endelssohn I I I

O rg a n :A rie tte (from “ A fte rg lo w s” ) - Class M arch o f th e Gnomes

“ F a iry la n d S u i t s ” - S tough ton M irage (M exican D esert

Scenes) . . . . . N earin g The C arn iva l Show

(R u ra l S k etches) . . . N evin

R u th Loomis E n te r ta in s

M iss R uth Loomis, ’23. e n te r ta in e d Phi Mu ac tiv es and pledges c t supper a t her home on Drew s tre e t Tui <d.iy, N ovem ber 18.

Z eta T au A lpha Supper

Zeta Tau A lpha so ro rity had an in ­fo rm al supper a t th e c h ap te r rooms a t 555 M eade s tre e t T uesday even ing , N ov­em ber 11 .

E velyn M uudhenke, '23, o f Rockford, Illinois, v is ited w ith K appa D elta s is ­te rs over th e week-end.

C hristm as g ives one th e op p o rtu n ity to rem em ber m any friends . ‘ ‘The T reasu re Box G if t Shop” carries a lovely selection of g if ts th a t a re a p ­p ro p ria te to th e occasion. The “ D o lla r” tab le has a m u ltitu d e of th in g s—p re tty candle stick s and colored candles fo r th e m an te l; q u a in t, squat vases fo r a rtific ia l flow ers: bronze book-ends fo r th e living-room ta b le ; glass bon bon dishes, p re tty b ask e ts and bowls.

For th e l it t le s is te r th ere a re t in y tea se ts th a t look ju s t like m o th e r’s. L au n d ry lists , b ridge score tab le ts , add ress books a re inexpensive g if ts fo r th e g irls a t th e dorm . T here a re m any o th er th in g s and you can se l­e c t g if ts fo r th e whole fam ily here.

Del Riego H om er

Student Supplies

A lpha D e lta P i G ives Tea

M is« G racie M cN eil, of B oulder, Colo­rado, n a tio n a l in sp ecto r o f A lpha D elta Pi so ro rity , recen tly spen t several days v is itin g the local chap ter. A tea was given in her honor T hursday , N ovem ber 13, a t th e ch ap ter rooms, 7fil Drew

M ac F adyen M assenet

O rgan :D ream sF an fa re d ’ Orgue

W agner Shellev

Loose Leaf Note Books Laundry Cases Fountain Pens Stationery Paper

V ocal:F landers F ie lds . . . . B ergen The P aupers D rive . . . H om er K iddler o f Doonev . . . H om erIn v i e t u s .........................................Huhn

V IIO rg a n :M arche S lave - - T sehaikow sky

M r. A rneke is a m em ber o f th e fa c ­u lty o f L aw rence C onserva to rv of Mu-

s tree t

'Appleton’s Oldest Candy Shop’B eta P h i A lpha Supper

M em bers o f B eta P h i A lpha enjoyed an in fo rm al supper a t th e ir rooms a t 777 D urkee s tre e t F ridav , N ovem ber 14.

k j r i Good + f Fountain + L i j Service X

Î Home Made 1X Candies

P h i K ap p a Tau T akes N ew P ledges

P h i K appa Tau announces th e ple<lg in g o f C larence B en n e tt, ’28, o f C alu­m et, M ich., and C larence P ea rro n , ’28, o f E soanaba, M ich.

MRS. J. F. ‘B A N N IS T E RA CA D EM Y O F D A N C E GRA FT

(N ew Irv in g Z uehlke B ldg.)803 College A venue Telepho:

A l l . B R A N C H E S O F A R T IS T IC D A N C IN G T A U G H T

Sylvester-NielsonIncorporated

Lorene Burgan SpeaksTwo ske tches an d th e life o f D orothy

Canfield F ish e r w ere g iven by L orene B urgan , ’25, a t th e m ee tin g o f th e E n g ­lish Club, N ovem ber 24. T h is is one o f th e series o f sk e tch es w hich th e club has heard in i ts s tu d y o f sh o rt s to ry w r i t ­ers.

A delpheis E n te r ta in e d b y N ew M em bers

The new m em bers o f A delpheis. non- so ro ritv o rg an iza tio n , e n te r ta in e d th e old m em bers a t a d in n e r a t “ A s You L ike I t ” T ea Room, S a tu rd ay , N ovem ­b e r 22.

A scho larsh ip cup w as aw ard ed to C arol S hort, '26, fo r hav in g th e h ighest av erag e in th e club.

Q fceFA IRD r y G o o d s C o m p a n y

ELMTREEBAKERY

Telephone Number 1.

Easy to Remember

Our Pleating and Steam Shrinking Are Unexcelled.Sigm a A lpha Io ta

P ledgesSigm a A lpha Io ta announces th e

p ledg ing of G ertrude M eyer, Glenwood C ity , D oro thy W o rth in g . C hanning, M ichigan, M ildred E v ans, A ppleton , and H elen H a ertl, N eenah , a t th e ir ch ap ter rooms on College A venue, M onday N o­vem ber 24. D inner was served im m edi­a te ly follow ing th e services a t th e As You L ike it Tea Room.

A. Pfefferle, Prop. 700 College Ave., Phone 246

Makers of M other's Bread, Sweet Rolls, French Pastry

Cakes and Cookies. C O E -D S —Y O U HAVE MANY USES FOR A SPORT JACKET

1 RIDING \ _ .2 HIKING / One Price3 WALKING < ^ ^4 ERRANDS / O f t5 FOOTBALL GAMES \6 AND OTHERS )

We've a Jacket That Will A nsw er Your PurposeSomething warm and durable, yet not heavy or bulky in colors brown, red.

green, or taupe. With knitted banded bottoms.

H erm an Sm ith , ’14, d irec to r o f m us­ic a t M ilw aukee, v isited a t th e Sigm a Phi Epsilon house las t week-end.

i PRESENT A COAT jÄ It's a Gift Supreme i

Neckties for MenM l FELLOWS-

___ WHO PRESSES YOUR TIES?A silk and wool crepe tie is one that needs

little pressing. When the knot is untied you would hardly know that there had been one. We have a wonderful assortment of these at $1.00 and others at prices which range from

7Sc to $1.25

What ravishing beauty is contained in these handsome Coats! They are unique Christmas gifts to give because of long remem­brance. Choicest woolens fashion them ; regal furs embellish them. Each an individual coat.

THIS IS YOUR CHRISTMAS STOREThey Come in the New Diagonal Stripes

Dawson Style ShopThis advertisement prepared by Joeeph Stokke, *20The Shop of Individual Taste

775 College Ave.

4 T H E L A W R E N T I A N T hursday . Doc. 4. 1924

THE LAWRENTIANP u b l i s h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y d u r i n g t h e c o l ­

le g e y e a r b y T h e L a w r e n t i a n B o a r d o f C o n ­t r o l o f L a w r e n c e C o l le g e . A p p l e to n , Wis.

E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r S e p t e m b e r 20. 1910. a t t h e p o s to f f lc e a t A p p le to n , W is ­c o n s in . u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3. 1879.

M ARY B E N N E T T K ditor-in-C hiefH A RO LD H A M IL TO N - Bus. Man.

E d ito ria l S taff

R U D O LPH K T B IT Z New s E d ito r

FR A N K H EC K H eadlines R ew rite

D e p a r t m e n t a l

H A R O L D J E N S • T h e D u s t p a n "t 'I . A l K K B E L Z E R E x c h a n g eH E L E N A K O L E T Z K E - " I n O ld e n T i m e s "C A R O L A T R I T T Î X P e r s o n a l sL A L A R O S E N S W E IG C o n s e r v a t o r y

SportsR I S S E L L H I N T IN G

R o y a l L a R o s e B r u c e M a c l n n i s G o r d o n M a c I n t y r e

- - E d i t o r W e s le y I ’a h i R a y m o n d R i c h a r d L o is T r o s s e n

R e p o r t o r ¡ a l

P a u l C a r y G e o r g e C h r i s t e n s e n G o r d o n C la p p R a l p h C o g g e s h a l l O l iv o H a m a r G r a c e H a n n i g a n G e o r g e L a n d o n H e l e n N o r r i« B e r t h a O t t

R a n d a l l P e n h a le L o u i s e R u s c h Y V alda R u s c h C h e s t e r S e f t e n b e r g J o h n T a r a s R o b e r t S h a w v a n F r a n k l i n T h u s s i 'h l o r o T h u r m a n M u r n a W i c k e r t

B usiness S taffL e s t e r E m a n s C a r l E n g l e r L a w r e n c e H o u le L o w e l l H u e l s t e r

M e r le M c C a l la n F o r r e s t M u c k M a u r i c e P e e r e n b o o m W i l l i a m S t e i n b e r g

S u b scrip tio n pe r y ear - - - $2.25

<TKe D U S T P A N

C atches A ll The Campus D irt

AS O N E E D IT O R B E ES IT

“ T he C h ris tian Science M o n ito r’s e d ­ito ria l po licy has g rav e d raw b ack s if one a im s to im prove cond itions in th e world. A t least o b servers m ay question w h e th er th is th eo ry o f sp eak in g so ftly ab o u t o n e ’s opponents, ab o u t policies w ith w hich one does no t ag ree , ach ieves as m uch as th a t o f th e m an who w rites w ith a Haming pen, who s tr ik e s hard an d sw if tly and rep ea ted ly a t his op- p o n en ts , who cries ou t w ith em otion an d passion a g a in s t hum an in ju s tice , w rong doing, a n d w ickedness. A s to w hich is th e m ore effec tive m ethod of b e tte r in g th e w orld th e re will be, 1 su p ­pose, a d ifference of opin ion as long as m an k in d ex is ts . T he d e b a te w axes s tro n g est, p e rhaps, over th e influence of th e a n ti s lav ery a g ita to rs , who a re u su ­ally c r itic ized fo r h a v in g been too v io ­lent in th e ir denun cia tio n s, a lth o u g h th e fa c t is th a t th e y d id so sea r an d burn th e conscience of th e A m erican people th a t w ith in th e ir life tim e those a g ita ­to rs saw th e triu m p h of p rincip les w hich no one th ough t would be m ade th e law o f th e land w ith in a cen tu ry . So when I h ea r The C h ristian Science M onitor c ritic ized as h av in g too \a m e an e d ito ria l page, as la ck in g lig h ts and shadow s, 1 w onder i f i t is not due to i t s h a v in g th e d e fec ts o f its q u a litie s, or ra th e r i t s {policies. To be short-spoken is noble an d generous, bu t i t does not th r ill , nor in te re s t , nor s t i r read ers as does th e e d ito r who, from tim e to tim e, g i v e s re in to th e in d ig n a tio n th a t is w ith in him. C e rta in ly C hrist knew how to reach th e he ig h ts o f c ritic ism and d en u n cia tio n , and th e M onitor will p robab ly suffer m ore in th e long run if i t s does no t ta k e sides m ore a rd en tly .........But ad m irab le new spaper as it is,excellen t as a re i ts ideals, g re a t as i t th e serv ice it is going to ren d er in p rov ing th a t an ab so lu te ly clean, d ig n i­fied, and honest new spaper can be m ade a trem endous financia l success, I fe a r i t is long going to be classed as som ew hat colorless, 4 ra th e r dull, ’ and ‘ m onoto­nous, * and th a t it w ill be w ithou t th e sh in ing edge of th e sw ord of the A postle . , f

Oswald G arrison Y illard,In his “ N ew spapers and N ew s­paperm en I have know n. ”

I cannot u n d e rstan d it,1 am so very dum b;

I t ry to com prehend it,But now my b ra in is numb.

W hy d o n ’t th e g irls get cross-eyedf Is it th a t th ey d o n ’t care?

T heir h a ir fa ll ev ery w hich w ay— ’Tis n e ith e r here nor there .

But now i t ’s so a llu rin g (? )To let it go a t th a t ;

They th in k th ey look adoring . Hence, they w ear no b a rre tt.

A nd so th ey dash , w hile h a lf th e ir face Is covered w ith th e ir h a ir—

Say i f th e ir cheek is not exposed. Do th ey pu t <<ro g u e y , , th e re?

— B as Bleue.* * *

T he co n trib u to rs box, betw een first and second floors, was th e rece iver, las t week, o f severa l votes in K in n e y ’s Ad C ontest. I would be v e ry g ra te fu l if th e above m entioned v o ters would sug­gest th e prize th ey expected 1* D U ST­PA N '“ to bestow upon th e w inner. P o s­sib ly th ey had in m ind a whisk-broom , *o as to g ive th e a d -w rite r a chance to “ brush up on his s tu f f “ a b it.

* # #T he old adage, “ To look Is n o t a lw ays

to se e ” , w as ag a in p roved tru e b y a num ber o f L aw ren ce s tu d en ts , a t th e B elo it game.

# * *

S candal fo r th e F a c u ltyI t is rtiino rrd th a t th e T). I ’s had a

hot tim e a t th e ir house las t Sunday.• # * *

D ippy S ays: M an y a L aw re n tia n saw tw o good fo o tb a ll gam es fo r th e p rice o f one, a t B eloit.

Soph : “ H ave you hail y o u r iron to ­d a y ? ”

F ro sh : (from B ro k aw ) “ Yes all k inds o f ju n k fo r d in n e r .”

N ow as to th is liipior q u estio n : if we ge t to th e bo ttom of it we inav be ab le to c lea r it up.

Jensen Bros. Co.706 College Ave.

W holesale C A N D IE S - C O O K IES

C R A C K ER S

40 Yearsi

experience with Plum bin'; & i

heatilifr problems

W. S. Patterson Co.737 College Ave.

GET YOUR ROOM FIX TU RES AT

Ryan’s Art Store584 S. Oneida St.

Skyscrap ing a t $10,000.00 per ScrapeA bove th e sm oke and c inders o f I’itts -

btirj; will rise th e ta lle s t u n iv e rs ity in th e world. A ccording to a report by Jo h n Cf. Bowm an, C hancellor o f the U n iv e rsity o f P ittsb u rg , th e proposed “ C a th ed ra l o f le a rn in g ” will do its sky scrap in g from th e v an tag e po in t o f 52 sto ries , which ce les tia l p riv ilege will cost th e tru stees, an d a lum ni about *10,000,000. The new home of th e U n i­v e rs ity o f P ittsb u rg , p lanned to accom ­m odate 1:2,000, w ill be G othic in sty le and bu ilt of w hite K en tucky lim estone. I t w ill tow er 680 fe e t, an d w ill be equipped w ith 16 high-speed e levato rs. It is reported th a t professors have all sigued a pledge not to d ro p s tu d en ts from class rooms.

—The New S tuden t

If you have a smile we take i t ; if you haven’t we make it.

Froelich’s StudioARTISTIC PORTRAITS

765 Col. Ave. Phone 175

N early fifty “ le f t-o v e rs” fo r th e T h an k sg iv in g v aca tio n hiked to Kau- k auna F rid ay a fte rn o o n , N ovem ber 28. t .u n rh was served a t M ulho lland 's tea room before th e p a r ty re tu rned .

Cozy Barber Shop

Hair Cutswill Please You

¥

851 College Ave.

Opposite E lite Theatre

D ip p y '« Suggested P as tim eNow th a t fo o tb a ll is over, th e sport

lovers o f L aw rence w ill no doubt be a t a loss as to w hat to do, u n til b ask e tb a ll s ta r ts . D uring th is in te rv a l o f tim e, D ippy suggests th a t you see I-aw rence as is an d no t as was.

No doubt th e place o f g re a te s t in te r ­est w ill be th e w onderful ag ricu ltu ra l s ite comm only known to L aw rence s tu ­d e n ts as th e new a th le tic field. T ake the old p a th down Jo h n S tre e t H ill fo l­low ing it u n til you reach th e tre s tle , w here in stead of going in your custom ­ary course you go s tra ig h t ahead , cross­ing th e “ H ope to -G od-it-w orks” bridge. In case you m iss these d irec tions ask th e s tre e t c lean er on th e hill because he has been here fo r a long tim e and so has th e ta lk of L aw ren ce 's new A th ­letic Field.

The neighbors will ap p rec ia te i t very m uch i f you w ill not m olest th e cows on th e w ay over. You w ill find a g en ­tle b abb ling brook^ ru n n in g th ro u g h th e p ro p e rty ; th is w ill be a good p lace to rest an d p iik off th e b u rrs you m ay have g a th e red up.

The first signs th a t you a re n earin g th e a c tu a l scene of a c tiv it ie s w ill be when you h ear th e old se t tle r ou t th ere g iv in g d irec tio n s to th e horse, “ W h o a,” “ G iddap, ” e tc . You w ill no do u b t a t once g ra sp th e v a s t o p p o rtu n itie s of th is vast A th le tic F ie ld —o p p o rtu n itie s fo r im provem ent.

The b eau tifu lly plow ed field w ill be o f g rea t a d v a n ta g e to our fo o tb a ll p lay ­ers inasm uch as th ey can h ide th e ball in a deep fu rrow and th en come back la te r in th e gam e, pick is up and score a touchdow n.

I t will be a g re a t place fo r a g ran d s ta n d — in fa c t i t will be a g ran d s tan d a ll d u rin g th e gam e.

O ur suggestion would be th a t w hile

+-

When Yours Shoes Need Shining

Bring them to the

Conway Shoe Shine Parlors

L adies’-Gentlem en’s Shoes

Shined o r Dyed

E. La Plant

In the College Zone you can get a fuel for any purpose.

I D E A L LUMBER & COAL CO.

Tele. 230

E. F. M EYERTHE TAILOR

Prices Reasonable Now L ocated A t

841 CO LLEG E AV E. O ver W o lf’s Shoe S tore

A P PL E T O N , W IS.

The Appleton Machine Co.

Boilden of

Paper and Pulp Mill Machinery

APPLETON — — WIS.

Pleasant Reminiscences of Tour College Da_ys~

Your Photograph

D O N N O R S T U D IO720 C ollege A v e- P hone 1867

out th e re you p lan t some herbs, so you will have nourishm ent 011 nex t years v isit. I f you have no th a d th e fo rtu n e to v isit th is g rea t p ro jec t th a t th e college is u n d e rtak in g , do not f re t , fo r you will be ab le to ge t all d e ta ils o f th e work from th e old e x cav a to r who by th e w ay ra te s th e “ L ” Club fo r he has w orn th ree sw eaters out on th e field, w ork ing fo r a B igger and B e tte r L aw rence.

An in fo rm al e n te rta in m e n t w as p ro ­vided fo r th e g irls who rem ained a t the dorm ito ries d u rin g th e T h anksg iv ing holidays when Mr. R obert H. H annum read K ip lin g ’s “ W ithou t Benefit o f C le rg y ” in th e parlo rs o f Russell Sage, T h ursday afte rn o o n . M r. H annum show ed how th e life in Ind ia as re p re ­sen ted b y K ip ling a lm ost ex ac tly corre­la te s w ith th e custom s and conditions he found to ex is t d u rin g his residence in th a t country .

W illiam R oocks’Barber Shop

741 College Avenue

R ig id adh eren ce to sc ien tific m ethods an d sm a rte s t s ty les assure s a t is fa c to ry o p tica l se r­v ice here.

EAT

O A K ’SPure

Original Chocolates

Home Made Fresh Daily

“ The Talk of the Valley”

O A K ’SK S T A B L 1 S H K l> 1 8 H 5

Candy Exclusively

Next Door to Hotel Appleton

The New BijouThe Theatre That Made I t

Possible.

APfUTOn

Harwood Studio

20 Years the Standard

of Excellence?

t I IÍ

E.W. ShannonStudent Supply StoreService — Saving — Satisfaction

Complete Supply of

Students Ring BooksF ille rs fo r Loo e L ea f Books

FOUNTAIN PENS

Be Popular!Learn to play a Sax

D istributors

for

Corona & Remingtonportable Typew riters

A ll m akes o f T y p ew rite rs bought, sold, exchanged o r rep a iredS P E C IA L R E N T A L RA TES

TO ST U D E N T SR ed F ro n t Corner. College Ave.

and D urkee S t.

B HU OE Lc T£ and O

II.Vr

E OR S.

Meyer-Seeger Music Co.“ New S ta r Dance Folio # 26”

21

H ere’s the Store of a Thousand and One Gifts

BELTS & BUCKLESSomething a man seldom

buys for himself, but welcomes as a gift, 50c to $2.

g l o v e sPresenting a choice selection

of Cape Gloves in a variety of colors; great values at $2. to $4.

SWEATERSOne of these Amherst Pull­

over Sweaters will win his ap­preciation instantly; special; $7.

MUFFLERSShowing an interesting var- -

iety of Wool Mufflers in checks and plaids; they’re special at $1.50 to $4.

NECKWEARInvolving a selection of pure

Silk Neckwear in the season's newest patterns, $1.50.

HOSIERYHere's a selection in silk or

wool or mixtures that he’s bound to like; very special at $1.25.

SHIRTSEvery man appreciates a high

grade Madras Shirt as a gift— and here they are reasonably priced at $3.

BATHROBESA Robe that many a man will

welcome as a g if t ; $6. to $15.00.

The Continental

T hursday , Dec. 4. 1924 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 5

Tandies (or Christmas

Christmas— The day forQuality Sweets!T H E S A M P L E R —Chocolates an d confections— favorites from ten other W hitm an packages. S A L M A G U N D I—W hitm an’s fam ous chocolates in a gift box of a rt metal.

F U SS Y P A C K A G E —N u ts a n d n o tcombinations enriched with chocolate. PL E A S U R E IS L A N D —Brilliant pirate’s chest weighted w ith chocolate treasures.

N U T S C H O C O L A T E C O V E R E D —“Ju st right*’ for those who revel in whole nu t meat* in delicious choco- late coating. .

. S T A N D A R D C H O C O L A T E S -famous ever since 1842. ’• -

W r i t e u s for b o o k le t I l lu s t r a t in g th e *>Sk\ b e a u t i f u l W h i t m a n p a c k a g e s . See

th e m a t ' t h e W h i tm a n a g e n c y n e a r y ou . H a n d -p a in te d ro u n d b o x es a n d fa n c y bags,J9oxea a n d c u c i in g r e a t

__ v a r ie ty . S pW cial g i f t b o x e s for th e. . Vt' IriHHiaxe \ *r * ; *

Established

Comp,eNore<l“ire'WXer^'cf erouSP M Ï % - i" oart to ^

u i „ I s 4- t h eSchool thrUout NEW YORK COSTUME CO,R ò d a k B ld g .. 137N .W abasK Awe . . C h i c a g o , IL L

Punts and Fumbles

Max P. Krautsch

Ladies’ and G ents’ CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING.

760 College Ave., Appleton

AppletonSuperiorKnittingWorks

AppletonW isconsin

*##############»############»»»#» »

KOLETZKE’SThe College Fram er

since 1887 M usical In s tru m en ts

733 College Ave.

LAWKKXCE < ’OXSERVATOR V OF MUSIC

ANNOUNCES

Faculty RecitalBY

Arthur H. xArneke, OrganistASSISTED BY

Alfred Hiles Bergen, BaritoneMILWAUKEE

Lawrence Memorial Chapel

MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 8th,W hitm an’s Famous Candies are sold by

Schlintz Bros. Co., 792 College Ave. Schlintz Bros. Co., 1005 College Ave. The Conway

T he First

Methodist E piscopal

ChurchJ . A. HO LM ES, M in ister

Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria

ONLY ONE IN APPLETON.

S unday School M orning W orship E pw orth L eague E v en in g Service

10:0011:00

6:307:30

(iirls ’ bask e t ball p rac tice is progress ing rap id ly , acco rd ing to a s ta tem en t m ade by Coach Jo h n Zussm an, f2fi. A xf|uad of fifty five women rep o rt every T uesday n igh t in A lexander gym nasium fo r p rac tice in th e fu n d am en ta ls o f the gam e which includes passings, d r ib ­bling, shooting, and p ivo ting . As the work progresses th e groups will be w orked m ainly on defense and offense.

The p resen t p lans call fo r an in ter- class tou rn am en t w hich will be p layed off la te r in th e season. T herefo re the groups are d iv ided acco rd ing to classes and S a tu rd ay m orning each class is g iv ­en an hour of specia l coaching. An all- t-ollege team will be p icked from the tou rna m ent.

It is too early in th e season to m en­tion any o u ts tan d in g p lay ers am ong the groups. The g irls a re g e ttin g in to th e sp irit o f th e gam e and are p rov ing them selves to be as peppy as th e men.

Rumor has it th a t th e L ittle F ive conference will be d isbanded th is w in­ter. Beloit has declared her in ten tio n of d ropping out and th e resu lt can be n o th in g sh o rt o f d isbandm en t. The bone of con ten tion seems to be th e re­fusal of C arro ll and N orthw estern to adop t th e five m onths rule on freshm en. B eloit also claim s th a t m ost o f the school* a re too fa r aw ay from her b a c k ­y ard . A ny b reak up of th is n a tu re is suit* to do harm to L aw rence as she is not in a position to play M innesota and Iowa schools th a t a re in th e M idw est conference. Then too, C arro ll, th e o u t­sider, w ill a lw ays be ru n n in g around w ith a chip on her shoulder and c la im ­ing th e s ta te cham pionsh ip th rough the re fu sa l o f o th er s ta te schools to m eet her.

T uesday m o rn in g ’s (N ovem ber 25th) chapel service was ch arac te rized by a d isp lay of genu ine L aw rence sp irit. C ap ta in J a k e S to ll expressed the te a m ’s apprec ia tion of the support given it by th e Law rence stu d en t body, concluding w ith a so lic ita tion o f th e ir continued support fo r th e b a sk e tb a ll season.

Coach C atlin com m ented on th e B eloit s trugg le , say ing th a t th roughou t its e n ­t ire ty he w as dubious o f th e outcom e. The d ea th o f Doctor P la n tz , he th o u g h t, m ight have w orked havoc w ith th e v ig ­or o f th e squad ; Cook and O lfson had been forced to th e bench because o f th e nine sem ester ru ling . D espite these handicaps, L aw rence handed B eloit a 10-0 d e fea t.

“ I feel th a t th e fu tu re o f L aw ren ce ’s a th le tic s is very go o d ,” s ta te d the m en­to r, “ and I hope th e team s w ill be em inen tly sucessful. M y one am bition for next y ear is to lick th e “ stuffiiiii’ out of R ip o n !”

T he program was concluded w ith a p resen ta tio n by Dean X avlor o f a lov­ing cup given by la te Doctor P lan tz th rough th e fa cu lty to Low ell H uelster, p resid en t o f P h i K appa T au. The cup is aw arded each y e a r to th e f r a te rn ity ran k in g highest in scholarship , w hich record was ach ieved in 1923 by Ph i K ap ­pa Tau.

K n o x Rom ps O ver M illikenIn a gam e w hich fe a tu re d rem ark ab le

d e fen siv e tac tic s K nox w alloped M illi­ken to th e tu n e o f 20-6.

M illiken, a slig h t fa v o rite in th e con­te s t, was robbed of its m uch rep u ted passing gam e and w as fo rced to play a d efen siv e gam e th ro u g h o u t th e fracas.

As a re su lt o f these v ic to ries , Knox an d C ornell a re in a tr ip le tie w ith Law- rem e fo r first place. The very fa c t th a t B eloit tied C ornell g ives L aw rence a clear claim fo r th e t i t le , due m ostly to th e w alloping th e M ethodists gave B e­loit last S a tu rd av .

Som etim es a few words from one fe l­low to o th ers can do an aw fu l lot of good. And it su re did S a tu rd ay . The few words o f “ S w ed e ” O lfson to th e boy» b e fo re th e gam e was one o f th e best foo tb a ll ta lk s g iven by anyone in a long while. And th e team d id ju s tic e to w hat he asked o f them and to ld them .

The s tu d e n t body of L aw rence was rep resen ted by sev e ra l hundred b o o st­ers a n d th ey d id th e ir b i t in ch eerin g th e team on to v ic to ry . R ipon also had a delegation th ere , an d of course th ey w ere p ra y in g fo r B elo it to w in, bu t the* b reak s d id n ’t go as R ipon would have them .

D elta Chi T h e ta , h onorary chem istry f ra te rn ity , announces th e election and in iti: tion o f H obart B urch, ’25, on W ednesday, Decem ber 3rd.

A num ber o f th e old g rad s and frien d s of Law rence from down s ta te w’e re in a tte n d an c e a t th e gam e and w ere abont as pleased as anyone a t th e outcom e. C ounted am ong them w ere some o f th e foo tball men of C a tl in ’s fo rm er days a t L aw rence, w here rem iniscences were especially in te resting .

<£amtt lihliral Jnatttutr

A Theological School o f th e M eth­odist C hurch. Offers the largest advantages to college m en seeking th o ro u g h tr a in in g fo r re lig io u s leadership in th e m od ern world.

University Pr in ileges: __L ocated o n th e cam pus o f N o rth w este rn U niversity , w ith fu ll p rivileges, in c lu d ­ing g rad u a te courses lead ing to a d ­vanced degrees.

Strong Faculty:S pecialists in a ll d ep a rtm en ts .

Laboratory Facilities:Chicago an d a d ja c e n t te r r ito ry offer excep tional o p p o rtu n ity fo r field stu d y u n d e r th e d irec tio n of ex p erts in so­c ia l p rob lem s a n d religions work.

Cosmopolitan Student Body:F o u r h u n d red s tu d e n ts la s t y ea r from all p a r ts of th e world, rep resen ting 13 1 colleges an d un iversities.

Eauibment and Location:M odeni build ings includ ing d o rm i­to ries in b e a u tifu l G o th ic , located on th e sh o re o f L ak e M ichigan, in E v an ­s to n . C hicago 's finest suburb .

Four Quarter System:S tu d e n ts m ay e n te r a t any tim e. and . if desired , by co n tin u o u s residence com plete th e th re e y e a rs ' course in a l i t t le over tw o years.

Specialized Courses:T he p a s to ra te , c ity c h u rch , ru ra l ch u rch , bom e m issions, foreign m is­sions, relig ious education .

For catalogue and full in form ation address

Jo h n Conway H otel Co., Props.T H E L E A D IN G H O T E L O F A P PL E T O N

W H E R E C O LLEG E ST U D E N T S A R E SE R V E D B EST.

Coffee Shop Soda GrillOpen U n til M idnight*

Five B e au tifu l D ining Rooms fo r P r iv a te P a r tie s . The C ry sta l Room E xclusive ly fo r D ancing. L et Us Serve You.

O neida S tre e t A P P L E T O N , W ISC O N SIN O pposite Post Office

B I SFifty-five Women I Hold Rousing Chapel in

Out for Cage Team Honor of Grid Warriors

Potts, Wood & Co.

Wholesale and Retail

Phone 91

Pasteurized Milk, Cream and Butter

6 T H E L A W R E N T I A N T hursday , Doc. 4, 1924

LITTLE FIVE S P O R T S M ID-W EST

Trounce Beloit In Football Wind-up

L aw rence Team E a rn s C ham pionship In 10-0 V ic to ry

(C ontinued from Page 1) yards. K ddie added a n o th e r 7 around th e le ft end bu t B o ettcher and Zussm au could only add 2 more. L aw rence fa iled to m ake downs an d it was B e lo it’s ball on th e ir own 15 y a rd line.

Second Q u arte r To open th e seeond q u a r te r Dawson

im m edia tely pun ted to K o ta l who was run out of bounds on th e Beloit 35 y a rd line. B riese m ade 1 on th e n ex t p lay bu t when he a tte m p ted a long end run w as th row n fo r a 7 y a rd loss. Zussm an th en heaved a pass to K o ta l fo r 6 b u t a s th e Blues s till had ab o u t 10 to go K otal got off one of his quick p u n ts w hich cau g h t B eloit off g u a rd and the b a ll rolled to th e B eloit ten y a rd line. In a ll th e pun t w as ab o u t 50 yards. Nelson, who a tte m p ted to c a rry th e ball on th e first p lay fum bled and H oldridge d rap ed h im self ab o u t th e p igskin . I t w as L a w re n c e ’s ball on th e B eloit ten y a rd line. The Gold line b raced , how ­ever, and B o e ttch er an d K o ta l found it a stone w all. K o ta l th en h eaved a pass to Briese fo r 3 y a rd s and it looked as i f th e B lues w ere no t go ing to be ab le to m ake use o f th e ir a d v an tag e . H ow ­e ver. on th e nex t p lay , w h e th e r i t was supposed to b e an end ru n or a pass we do not know , b u t a f te r ru n n in g b a c k ­w ard ab o u t te n y a rd s and p u llin g all the B elo it sq u ad to one side o f th e field, K o­ta l cut b ack th e o th e r w ay an d carried th e b a ll over th e lin e on th e ex trem e co rn er o f th e field. The d is tan c e from th e o rig in a l p lace o f th e b a ll w as ab o u t 9 y a rd s b u t from w here he s ta r te d his ru n , K o ta l m ade ab o u t 19 y a rd s. B e­lo it d ispu ted th e p lay , c la im ing th a t E d d ie w as out o f bounds on th e 1 y a rd line . The officials ru led o therw ise , how ­ever, a n d S toll ad ded a n o th e r p o in t in a k ick from p lacem ent.

T he rem ain d er o f th e gam e was fa ir ly even a lth o u g h L aw rence had a slig h t edge w ith th e ir passin g a tta c k . A B e ­lo it fum ble in th e th ird q u a r te r w hich w as recovered by B riese on th e 20 yd. line m ade it possible fo r S to ll to p lace k ick . The k ick , w hich w as p e rfe c t, was th e last c o n trib u tio n w hich C ap ta in S to ll w as to m ake to th e score colum n an d gav e his B lue and W h ite te a m ­m ates th e necessa ry m arg in o f v ic to ry and th e s ta te cham pionship .

F o llo w in g is th e line-up :H o ld rid g e 1. e. B u tle rI>unham 1. t. M oGawCouncil 1. g. K u ickH ip k e c. C hildsK iess lin g r. g. R ow bothamP a c k a rd r. t. OlsonS to ll (c a p t) r. e. C u tte rZussm an q. , DawsonK o ta l r. h . b . V ondrashekB riese 1. h .b . O ’B rienB o e ttc h e r t . b N elson

S u b s titu tio n s — S ta rk fo r P ack ard , B riese fo r H old ridge, X ason fo r B riese, an d H eidcm an fo r X ason. H astin g s fo r C u tte r , Je n c k s fo r B ow botham , A n d er­son fo r Childs.

D e lta Io ta Suffers from B lazeA b laze th a t m ight have resu lted

m ore seriously had i t no t been fo r th e quick ac tio n of th e c ity fire d ep artm en t, b roke out tw ice in th e D elta Io ta f r a ­te rn i ty house las t Sunday. The dam age w as sligh t as the fire was discovered be­fore it ga ined good headw ay and th e w ork of th e b ro th e rs w ith a b u ck et b r i ­gade held th e fire in check u n til th e fire d e p artm en t came upon th e scene. The cause w as found to be in d e fec tiv e w irin g in th e basem ent. In su ran ce will doubtless cover th e loss.

Little Five Champions And Midwest Claimants Freshmen Practice With Varsity Five

T here w ill be no reg u la r F reshm an b a sk e tb a ll squad th is season, i t was a n ­nounced by Coach A. C. D enny la s t week.

A mid west conference ru ling p e rm its freshm en (m rtic ipa tion in in te r-co lleg i­a te com petition only a f te r th e ir first se ­m ester. Thus Coach D enney believes th a t by h av in g them w ork w ith th e v a rs ity squad, th ey will be m ore read y to fit in w ith them when th e rules p e r­m it th a t i f th ey had a sep a ra te team an d a se p a ra te schedule.

The freshm en will be ta u g h t th e v a r­s ity s ty le o f a tta c k an d d e fen se , and w ill becom e accustom ed to p lay in g w ith th e “ b ig b o y s” u n til tim e p e rm its them to ta k e th e ir p lace in a c tiv e com peti­tion .

T he freshm en who, because o f th e ir p lay in th e in te r-c lass to u rn am en t, m ade th e v a rs ity squad a re : M cD onald, K u m ­m er, Jo h n so n , I.a B orde, S ch lag en h au f, O tt, M enzer, an d B achall. T hese men w ill all have o p p o rtu n ity to w in an 1L. *

M idw estW L T P e t.

L aw rence ...... ......... 1 0 1 1.0000 0 1.000

C ornell ........... ..........3 <T 1 1.000o O 0 .500

......... 1 1 1 .500

......... 1 o t) .333B eloit ............. .......... 1 3 1 .250M illik in ........ ......... 0 1 0 .000M onm outh .... ......... 0 1 0 .000

0 o 0 .0U0

L it t le F iv eW L T P et

L aw rence ...... ..........3 0 1 1.000o 0 o 1.000

......... 1 1 1 .500

......... 1 o D .333X o rth w este rn ........ 0 4 0 .000

B A S K E T B A L L S C H E D U L EDec. 17 M iltou a t L aw rence Ja n . 2 C oncordia a t L aw rence J a n . K L aw rence a t Loyola U niv . J a n . !* L aw rence a t X o rth w estern

CollegeJ a n . 10 L aw rence a t W heaton Col. J a n . Hi— Kipon a t L aw rence J a n . 23 L aw rence a t C arro ll J a n . 24 L aw rence a t M a rq u e tte Feb. 2 Cornell a t I^awrence Feb . (i B eloit a t L aw rence Feb. 10 M arq u e tte a t L aw rence Feb. 14 Coe a t L aw rence Peb. 20 L aw rence a t R ipon Feb 26 K nox a t L aw rence Feb . 27 C arro ll a t L aw rence M ar. 3 L aw ren ce a t B eloit M ar.4 L aw rence a t M ilton

Cage Squad Begins Work December 1st

W ith th e first gam e o f th e season b u t tw o w eeks d is ta n t, Coach A. C. D enny called tw en ty -five m en to b a sk e tb a ll

p rac tice M onday, D ecem ber 1. M ilton p lays th e Blue a n d W h ite here D ecem ­ber 17, and it seem s a h a rd ta sk fo r th e

c oach to round a squad in to shape in th a t sh o rt tim e.

A lthough M onday w as th e first tim e th e squad cam e to g e th e r fo r in te n s iv e p rac tice , severa l v e te ra n s hav e been p ra c tic in g fo r a m onth . T hey a re A sh­m an, K osbab, G roves, C ollinge, H agen , C lark , a n d H u lb ert. I t w ill no t be h a rd fo r these to fit in w ith a c tiv e p rac tice .

M onday was th e first p ra c tic e fo r H eidem an, B riese and K o ta l, b u t th e m en a re in good co nd ition from fo o t­ball and it w ill no t be difficult fo r them to change th e ir s ty le o f a t ta c k from th e n a b b in g o f passes on th e fo o tb a ll field to th e b a sk e tb a ll court.

The in te r-c lass to u rn am en t b ro u g h t to lig h t a w ealth o f new m ate ria l, an d m any a re included in th e squad now p ractic in g .

fYou Can Solve Your Gift Problem Here

That difficult problem of what to give “ him” is easily solved after you have seen our selection of pocket knives and pen knives. They come in neat gift boxes with stag, ebony or celluloid handles and have an English cutlery steel blade. Prices from $2.(X) to $5.00.

A. GALPIN’S SONS

25% Discounton all SUITS

10 % Discounton OVERCOATS

and Furnishings

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and it’sGOOD

for You'i i i i i im im i iim i iiiiH ii iii i iiii iiiii ititm im if ti iiiii iiii iiii iiiii iiH iii iH iiiii iiH iii iiii iiiii iH iiH iii iiiii iiim iiiii iiii im ii iM

Thursday. Dec. 4, 1924 T H E L A W R E N T I A N

Class of ’27 Cops In Caging Tourney

Frosh L an d in Second P lace Fo llow ing | D efea t by Sophom ores

By d e fea tin g th e Freshm en 19-24 in th e final“. W ednesday, N ovem ber 26, th e Sophom ores won th e t i t le o f 1924- 19i" in te rrlu ss cham pions. The Fresh- men took second honors, and th e Ju n io rs d ropped in to low b ir th by th e ir de ­fe a t. 15-5, a t the hands of th e Seniors, who placed th ird .

The to u rn am en t las ted th ree days, beg inn ing M onday, N ovem ber 24. The re su lts :

M onday. N ovem ber 24 — Freshm en 14, Seniors 10; Ju n io rs 4, Sophom ores 10.

T uesday. N ovem ber 25— Freshm en 17, Ju n io rs 7; Sophom ores 20, Seniors 7.

F inals, W ednesday, N ovem ber 26 — Ju n io rs 5, Seniors 15; F reshm en 19, Sophom ores 24.

D enny P ick s Team sA t th e close o f plav, <'oaeh A. C. D en­

ny p icked th e fo llow ing all tou rn am en t team s:

F irst team : C lark , sophom ore. La Horde, freshm an, fo rw ard s; P ack ard , senior, c en te r: G rove, sophom ore, John son, fresh m an , guards.

Serond team : Cook son, sophom ore, M ensner. freshm an, fo rw ard s; O tt, freshm an , cen te r; G oult, jun io r, Kos- bab . sophom ore, guards.

Best fo rw a rd : C larke, ’27. B est cen­te r : P ack ard , Best g u a rd : Grove,

The tou rn am en t disclosed m uch new ninteriiil, an d m any ga in ed positions on th e v a rs ity squad o f tw enty-five, which began p rac tice M onday, D ecem ber 1.

Cornell Sm ashes Coe in F in a lsCornel! College ripped th rough to a

16-18 v ic to ry over Coe in i ts la s t M id­w est conference gam e o f th e season, la s t S a tu rd ay . The gam e had an im p o rtan t b e a rin g on th e outcom e o f th e t i t le race.

C ornell sm ashed over tw o touchdow ns d u rin g th e fir>t h a lf o f th e period. The K ohaw ks ex h ib ited b u t v e ry l i t t le o f ­fen siv e d riv e d u rin g th e first h a lf, w ith th e excep tion o f th e sen sa tio n a l ru n m ade by ? a ith , h a lfb a ck , who raced s ix ty -e ig h t y a rd s fo r th e first Coe to u ch ­down.

In th e final period th e K ohaw ks cam e b ack w ith d e te rm in a tio n and fa ir ly sw ep t the Cornell outfit off th e ir feet. H e.vever, th e K ohaw ks w ere only suc­cessfu l in shov ing across one to u ch ­down. Dean, Cornell fu llb ack , m ade th e w inning p o in ts w hen he n ea tly d rop k icked th e oval over th e bars .

Aside from a g re a t ex h ib itio n of b r i l­lian t field ru nn ing an d tac k lin g th e gam e was fe a tu red by roughness in w hich several m en w ere in ju red includ­ing C apt. M akeover o f Cornell.

For HealthTRY X A PR APATHY

A Scientific M anipulative healin<r system

IM ittiiiM m iM nim m im ttiitti iiiiiuuu iiiiiiiu iiiitim iiH H tM ntH H W iiu

Emma C. Kotick, D. M.841 College A vc. Phone 292

G R ID C A P T A I N

Dr. T rev er to L ead D iscussionI»r. A. A. T rev er w ill conduci th e

d iscussion group on “ W hat is G enuine R e lig io n i” to n ig h t in Dr. N a y lo r’s room in th e lib ra ry . N ext w.-ek mor? specific, cam pus problem s w ill be d is ­cussed

WRIGLEYSA fter Every M eal

It*s the longest-lasting confection you can buy —and It’s a help to di­gestion and a cleanser

lor the mouth and teeth.Wrlflley*« m eans benefit as w e ll as

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- r « , — — . . .

Kotal

E d w ard K otal, '26, o f Chicago H eights, Illino is, one o f th e m ost o u t­s tan d in g a th le te s th a t has ever a tte n d ­ed L aw rence, was e lected cap ta in o f th e 1!*25 Blue and W hite fo o tb a ll squad a t a m eeting o f fo o tball “ L ” men in A lex­an d er gym nasium last T uesday a f te r ­noon. Eddie cam e to L aw rence in 1922 a f te r w inn ing his num erals in fo o tball on th e U n iv e rs ity o f Illino is freshm an squad in 1921, an d im m edia te­ly filled th e h e reto fo re w eak gap in th e q u a rte rb ack position and was th e o u t­standing; q u a rte rb ac k in b o th th e L itt le F ive and M idw est conferences th a t year. Since th a t tim e he has been p la y ­ing a t bo th q u a rte rb ack and h a lf and has become th e fe a r o f o th e r conference team s because of his open field ru nn ing and elusive dodging. He has also won le tte rs in b a sk e tb a ll and trac k fo r th e |>ast th ree y ears. H is election to th e cap ta in cy is not only a recognition of th e “ L ” men bu t also o f th e en tire s tu d e n t body of his w ork on th e team . K otal is a m em ber o f Ph i K appa A lpha f ra te rn itv .

Purves Heads Harriers

A rnold Purves, ’26, was e lected cap ­ta in o f nex t y e a r ’s cross cou n try squad a t a ban q u et g iven by Coach A. C. D enny to th e squad in th e B lue Boom of Conw ay H o te l M onday noon, Decem ­ber 1. C overs were la id fo r th ir te e n a t th e b an quet. P la n s fo r m ak ing cross co u n try ru n n in g a m ore p rom inen t spo rt a t L aw rence an d o th e r schools o f th e m idw est conference w ere discussed. I t is th e desire o f Coach D enney to arouse in te re s t in cross cou n try a t B eloit and B ipou colleges, as L aw rence w as th e only school o f th e L it t le F iv e co n fe r­ence w hich had a cross cou n try team th is vear.

Grant Grid Awardsto Frosh and Subs

D elta S igm a Tau announces th e p ledg ing of H aro ld Bachm an, ’26.

L aw rence a th le tic association aw ard ­ed seven ALA aw ard s th is season to fo o tball men who served on th e v a rs ity , b u t d id no t p lay enough to w in th e “ L. ” The men w inning A LA aw ards a re L es te r B eyer, ’27; E arle Sherm an, ’25; O tis S teensland , ’27; W esley Schini, '26; P h ilip Nobles, ’27; Deland D elforge, '26; and M arvin K eil, ’25, m anager.

T w enty four freshm en won th e ir num ­era ls in fo o tball th is year. They are A ndrew s, B ath , B ent, Copps, Em pson, Fellenz, G ray, Johnson , K um m er, K niep, L eroux, L iender, M ills, M elnn is , Mc- C andlis, Schem pf, Sch lagenhauf, Saw- te ll, S tre issgu tli, W uetrick , Groves, A. Sm ith , Tubbs, and W alters, m anager.

3419 Phone 627 Oneida

BASING’S Appleton Sport Shop

ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODSLeather Jackets Corduroy Shirts

Wool Sport Coats Gym Supplies

Your Education is not c o m p l e t e until you know the kind of

clothes I make.

CAHAIL The Tailor

F U E LCoal—Coke Pocahontas

Dealers since 1878

Nirston Brothers Company

Phone 68 782. N. Oneida S t.

STUDENTSYour Choice of Colleges shows

GOOD TASTELet your choice of Meat be ju st as good.

VOECKS BROS.Meat is gener­ally considered the finest.

Phone 24 & 25

Artificial lightning was f i r i t publicly dem onstrated on June S, 1923, in th e laboratory o f th e General Electric Company a t P ittsfield , M a ss., when a two- m illion-volt spark crashed in to this m iniature village

What’s the use ofartificial lightning?

It is mainly experimental, aiding General Electric scientists to solve high power transmission problems. Many such experiments yield no immediate return.

But in the long run this work is practical and important It is part of the study which must go on unceasingly if this powerful force, Electricity, is to be fully tamed and enlisted in your service.

E x p erim en ts like th ese a re p a r t i c u l a r l y t h r i l l i n g a n d im p o r ta n t to y o u n g m en and w om en, w ho will live in an age w hen e lec tric ity will perform m ost of life’s h a rd e s t task s. K now w h a t th e research lab ­o ra to ries o f th e G en era l E lec­tr ic C om pany a re do ing ; th ey a re a telescope th ro u g h w hich y ou can see th e fu tu re!

If you are in te re s ted to le a m m ore a b o u t w h a t e lec tric ity is doing, w rite fo r R e p rin t N o. AR391 co n ta in in g a com plete se t o f th ese ad v ertisem en ts .

95941ÍÍH

G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y . S C H E N E C T A D Y . N E W Y O R K

Value of SoupS o u p is eaten at the beginning of a meal be­

cause its flavor stimulates the appetite.

Whieh in turn causes the All-important di­gestive juices to flow freely.

The richer the soup is in flavor, the more i t stimulates the appetite.

And then you have the whole philosophy of soup making as practiced at

Snider ’s

8 T H E L A W B E N T I A NT hursday . Dec. 4, 1924

i ns

V d

B R I E F SMostly Personals

Koy G rignon, ’24, coach a t th e M ar­in e tte high school, and C harles Holmes, '24, o f M enom inee h igh school, v is ited

a t th e D elta Io ta house over th e w eek­end.

R alph C ulnan, ’24, sp en t la s t w eek­end a t his home in M arin e tte .

G uests a t th e Ph i K ap p a Tau house last week-end were George M echalson, ’24, o f Jan esv ille , Rex R endall, ’24, of L itt le C hute, and N orm an R e itan , of th e M adison ch ap te r o f P h i K appa T.iu.

W illiam O. Case, ’24, o f M arion , v is ­ited a t th e D elta Sigm a Tail house las t week-end.

George X ied ert, '28, v isited w ith R ichard Saw tell, "28, a t Mr. S a w te ll’s home in R hinelander, over th e week-end.

F o s te r Sehem pf, ’28, en te rta in ed R ob­e r t Parsons, ’28, a t his home in W a te r­tow n, last week-end.

George C hristensen and C hester Sef- tenberg , '2*i, o f Oshkosh, e n te rta in ed Karl« Sherm an and F ran k H eck, ’25, a t th e ir homes du rin g T h anksg iv ing v a ­cation .

M aurice M ais, ’25, was a t Fond du | Lac last F rid ay , w here he a tte n d ed the w edding o f his b ro th er, L es te r M ais, ’23, to G ladys W egal, a g ra d au te of

Ripon..Mrs. Schubert, o f H ancock, M ichigan,

v isited w ith lier dau g h te r, J e a n S chu­bert, '28, a t Orm sbv, over T han k sg iv in g vaca tion .

A d a M iller, a fo rm er co n serva to ry stu d en t, who is teach in g m usic in th e public schools a t Shaw ano, sp en t S u n ­day v is itin g fr ien d s a t O rm sby H all.

G ladys Van H ollen, ’28, who had her tonsils rem oved, is back a t O rm sbv ag ain .

F lorence L eary , o f S u p erio r, v is ited w ith N orm a K itch , ’27, over th e w eek­end.

A lice C lark , o f D ulu th , sp en t th e w eek-end v is itin g w ith Zella D arrow ,

E llen K insm an, '24, of S to u g h to n , v is ited w ith D elta Gam m a so ro rity s is ­te rs la s t w eek end.

-Mrs. A. F. C hristopherson and her son, A r th u r , o f F lin t, M ichigan, a re v is i t ­in g a t th e home of he r p a ren ts , Dr. and M rs. L. A. Y outz. M rs. C hristopherson is a g ra d u a te o f th e class o f 1920, and a m em ber o f D elta Gam ma.

Mrs. Jo h n E v ans, fo rm erly M iss J e a n L ig h tb o d v , ’22, o f Sheboygan v is ited her s is te r C a th e rin e L ig h tb o d v a t O rntsbv recen tly .

A nsine Ibson, '25, spen t las t w eek ­end in B eloit.

B essie C o tto n , ’26, sp en t S a tu rd a y and S u n d ay a t her home in C lin tonv ille .

R uth Bowm an, '26, v is ited her p a r­en ts in Green B ay o ver th e week-end.

Cash p a id fo r fa lse te e th , p la t in ­um, old m ag n e t p o in ts , d is ­

card ed jew elry an d old gold. M ail to

H oke S m e ltin g an d R efin ing Co., O tsego, Mich.

E ast End Barber Shop

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL I.IXES OF HAIRCUTTING

69!) College Avenue (Xear the Campus)

Behnke & Jenss*Quality Clothiers and H atters”

Sellers of

Fashion Park,FitformandCollegian Clothes Stetson Hats and Furnishings

785 College Avenue

M r. an d Mrs. O lin M ead spen tT han k sg iv in g in Two R ivers, v is itin g Mrs. M e a d 's s is te r , Mrs. B aetz.

W esley Pah l, ’26, sp en t la s t w eek­end v is itin g in Fond du Lac.

A m ong th e g irls who a tte n d ed the Law rence-B eloit gam e las t S a tu rd ay w ere: M arian K ube, H elen H enbest, '25, G ladys J a r r e t t , ’26, F lorence Wis- well, B e tty N ehs, ’27, and L illian A llis, ’28.

Call fo r T ree S torm N egativ esP ro fesso r W. E. R ogers has received

a request from th e geography d e p a r t­m ent o f the u n iv e rs ity ¿f W isconsin, fo r n eg ativ es o f th e tre e sto rm , which took place in th e w in te r o f 1923, in A p­pleton and th e su rround ing te rr ito ry . He has been in possession of a collection o f these since th e storm took place.

Dr. Youtz AppliesBiblical Parable

D irect ap p lica tio n o f th e p a rab le o f th e p rod igal son to our own lives was th e su b jec t o f a speech in chapel W ed­nesday, N ovem ber 18, by Dr. L . A. Youtz. Dr. Y outz poin ted ou t th a t th e p a rab le was one o f th e fam ous sto ries of a ll tim es and ap p licab le to a ll tim es am i countries. He show ed th a t th e co l­lege stu d en t o f to d ay m ust gu ard h im ­se lf ag a in st fa llin g in to th e sam e class w ith th e p rod ical son, who, aw ay from home, w asted his in h eritan ce am i re ­tu rn ed home to a sk forgiveness.

E lizabe th B arton an d D orothy Rohr- er. ’25, m otored to B eloit and Chicago fo r th e week-end.

BILL’S PLACESoft Drinks. Cigars, Tobacco

Candy t Ice Cream 86 OoUega Ave. Phone 2487

El i t e T h e a t r e

Exquisite!To wear with the lovely silk frocks of the season are these charm ing velvet slippers. Individual touch­es in design, fine materials, and expert workm anship distinguish the velvet shoes presented here.

$ 8 .0 0 per pairSam e in Satin, P u m p or Strap

Dame & Goodland’s

Novelty Boot Shop

SWAN ETERNAL PENS

The Pen that will Never Wear Out.Fitted w ith Mabie,Todd, Co.’s Fam­ous Gold Nibs.Made extra heavy to stand hard usage. Points to suit all styles of writing.

Fine , ym Holders RedMedium M f or Black.Coarse Mm Mounted with

twro Gold Filled Bands and Clip or Ring.

Handsome in Appearance.

Long—with Clips Short—with Clip

or Ring.

$5 $7 $9We have a Complete Line of All Styles

of Swan Pens in Stock

Sylvester and NielsenAPPLETON, WIS.

THE PETOBONE'PEABODY CO.Shopping H ours— 9 A . M. to 5 :30 P . M. D ally . S a tu rd a y H ours— 9 A. M. to 8:30 P . M.

T h i s is t h e S t o r e of G o o d O l d - F a s h i o n e d C h r i s t m a s

PETTI BONE’S is the Store of Old-Fashioned Christinas. The Spirit of Old Christ­mas is the jollity that every Lawrence student wants most to carry home at Christmas time. The giving of personal gifts, the thought of others, and holiday gayety, make up the Spirit of Christmas at Pettibone’s.

SHOP FOR GIFTS beneath the brandies of lighted Christmas trees. This great Store is piled with Gifts. Here are thoughtful gifts for your entire list. One counter shows intimate gifts for one’s best friends, another has gifts for Father, or Mother, or brothers and sisters. The whole realm of Gifts is vours in the Store of Old-Fashioned < ’hristmas.