aro^\.AL The La w r en tia nVOL. XLV. Number 47. LAW RENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIÄ.

Tuesday, AprU 10, 1928

WORK ON “GYM” BEGINS THIS WEEKGive Concert

Of Glee Club On Thursday

Annual Home Appearance Of Men’s Musical Organization

To Be Held This Week

By Jack RudolphThe M en’s Glee Club, forty-two

strong, just returned from its thirty- third annual concert tour, will p re­sent its home concert Thursday night a t the Memorial ehapel. Blue Key and Mu Phi Epsilon have been push­ing the ticket sale during the past week, and from all indications, a large crowd will hear the club in its liome debut.

The club, in the tour ju st complet­ed, presented concerts in twelve cities of VV isconsin and Illinois, singing be­fore large and enthusiastic audiences. Wisconsin cities visited on the tr ip include Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Mil waukee (two concerts), W aukesha, Kenosha, Elkhorn, Janesville, Ocono- mowoc, and Oshkosh, while concerts were also given in Elgin and Kock- ford, Illinois. In addition to the home concert, the club will sing a t Neenah tonight and a t Brillion on April 20.

ProgramThe program presented under the

direction of Dean W aterman of the Conservatory contains a wide range of songs, varying from the stirring march tempo of “ The Border Bal­la d ” . by M aunder to the lLgl tues.. ana cnarm oi *• otrci»?«•«, 'and back to the drainatie “ Song of the Cam p” , by Stew art. Especially effective are two ancient German songs, “ A t P a r tin g ” and “ Dawn Through the W ood” , both of which are sung w ithout accompaniment. O ther selections of m erit are “ The Four W inds” , by Bomschein, “ The W est” , by Olds, and “ My Johnny Was a Shoem aker” , arranged by Deems Taylor as a rollicking sea chantey. The club also presents two other chanteys, “ Shenandoah” , and “ Ah Off to the Southward We Go.”

SoloistsWenzel A lbrecht, instructor in vio­

lin at the Conservatory, is again vio­lin soloist with the organization, and Mr. Albrecht will give two groups at

(Continued on Page 6)

American Fanaticism Is Convocation Topic

Miss Dorothy Waples addressed the student body a t convocation Thurs day, taking as her subject American fanaticism .

“ I suspect tha t it was not recently that we became fan a tic s ,” she said, and quoted comments by English travelers about the American of the early nineteenth century. In these readings the fondness of the Ameri­cans for “ empty t i t le s ” , liberty , re­ligion, m orality, and money-making was emphasized.

“ It must not be supposed that the American of these good old days nev­er wished to enjoy life ,” she con­tinued, reading Mrs. T rollope’s de­scrip tio n s of some of the amusements of the time.

Next she read some comments on America w ritten in 1926 by an Eng­lishman, Aldous Huxley. In these com­ments were seen the same sensational­ism and strenuousness in work and play th a t were shown in the earlier picture.

“ Yet a t times there s tir in m i in ti­mations that if the right th ing hap pens, there may come in our land a generation of men who will be* not children of pride but heirs of salva tion, ” she concluded.

Alumnus Is Elected To Membership In Sigma XiAlbert Peterson, *27, has recently

been elected to membership in the California chapter of Sigma Xi, a society which has a standing in sci­entific circles corresponding to tha t of Phi Beta Kappa in the field of liberal arts. Mr. Peterson is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Mr. Peterson is a teaching fellow in zoology a t the university of Cali­fornia, and is pursuing graduate study in th a t institu tion for the Ph.D. de­gree.

World Philosophy Given By Religion Says Chamberlin

Lecturer Gives F irst Lecture To Lawrentians in Convoca­

tion Monday

By Ethel Blake“ Religion gives me a world phil­

osophy, it gives me a personal dyn­amic, it gives me a social hope, and it gives me an abiding fellow ship.” These were the reasons for religion, as presented by Dr. Roy Bullard Chamberlin, fellow in religion at Dartmouth College, in the first of his series of four lectures a t convocation Monday.

Dr. Chamberlin stressed the im­portant e of living with religion, lie pointed out the skepticism sometimes found among students, and urged them to try genuine religion as a means of overcoming it. “ I c a n ’t prove it by any m athem atical thr'or-cally, for it w orks,” he said.

Addresses EasterDr. Chamberlin also gave a short

address a t the E aster vesper serviee held a t 4:30 Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A. Em ­phasizing the importance of E aster he said, “ The E aster fac t is the most im portant fac t in the world for you and me.”

Arrangem ents for music were made by Dean Carl W aterman. A quarte tte composed of Dean and Mrs. W ater­man, Miss Helen Mueller, and Carl McKee sang three numbers: “ Christ Is E te rn a l” by Protheroe; “ In Joseph’s Lovely G arden ,” an Old Spanish Arr. by Clarence Dickenson; and “ H osanna” , Granier.

Miss Mueller sang “ E aste rtide ,” by L ittle ; and Mildred Evans, organ ist, played “ Old R e fra in ” , Kreisler, and “ Laus Deo” , Dubois.

Contests For Speakers To Be Held Here

Scholarships and Medals Will Be Given to Orators and

Extempore Speakers

By Ervin MarquardtThe annual s ta te oratorical and ex­

temporaneous speaking contest of Wisconsin high schools, which the Lawrence departm ent of public speak ing has sponsored for many years, will be held this year on May 17.

Only those schools which have es­tablished strong records in the field of forensics are adm itted to th is con­test. Each school may send two rep­resentatives, one to participate in the oratorical eontest, and the other in extem porary speech. Valuable schol­arships will be* awarded to the win­ners of first, second and th ird places in each of the divisions. The win­ners will also be given gold, silver and bronze medals, and the school having the highest team percentage will be aw arded a handsome shield.

Many of the outstanding men in Lawrence forensics made their first appearance on the local platform while representing their respective high schools in one of the Lawrence conducted contests. W illard Henoch, Chester Sef ten berg, and Win Bird, all ’26, a trio of the best debaters Lawrence has ever had, were pro­ducts of these contests, and four men o f th is y e a r ’s varsity »...«»jk'inson, aiM rw r j if c , wonhonors for their high schools by par­ticipating in one of these events.

New Beds, Mattresses For. Two Dormitories

Forty new beds and m attresses were installed in Brokaw hall and ten in Ormsby hall during the spring recess. It was decided last fall th a t the first improvement in Brokaw hall would be to fit the rem aining rooms with new beds. Those replaced in the cen­te r and north sections, which were purchased during the World W ar and in use since th a t time, were not equipped with m attresses, but with the old army cot pads.

Educational Guidance Through Publicity Is

Conducted By CollegeEducational and vocational guid­

ance, through organized publicity and circulation, is being conducted by the college this year in its work with prospective students.

From ten to eleven thousand copies of “ Why Choose L aw rence” , the is­sue of the college bulletin for Jan . 1, were sent out to the senior students of the various high schools of the state. Enclosed in the folder was a government postal card which the s tu ­dent could return if he desired fu rther information about business, teaching, journalism, law, music, chemistry, medicine, preaching, or social work. Over seven hundred of these cards, ."»00 from girls and 200 from boys, have been returned to the college of fiee, showing a g reat preference for business courses. Others have respond­ed with in terest in pre-medic, pre law, social service, preaching, and engi­neering courses.

Specific pamphlets on the subjects listed on the cards are now being pre­pared. One on teachers train ing has been published and others on business, journalism, music, and chemistry are to follow. The other subjects of in ­terest to high school students are to be dealt with by personal correspond­ence.

Visits to various high schools of northern Illinois, upper Michigan and Wisconsin are to be made by Gordon Clapp, personnel director, and Nor­man Knutzen, instructor in composi­tion. Trips to high schools of the ad ­jacent te rrito ry will be made by other faculty members, and in every case_, , . . . ,,,♦ .« * ---*■- »- !__

Preliminary Plans Are Made For May Fete

Cornerstone To Be Laid As Part Of Graduation

Exercises Here June 9Fiv Are Initiated

Into Numeral ClubM argaret Zemlock, Eunice Matlie-

son, both ’28, Pearl Sevbold, ’30, Jane Jolliffe, and Dorothea Krause, both ’31, were in itia ted into Numeral club Wednesday, March 28, a t Hamar house.

Zemlock, who has already passed the 500 mark and has won an “ L ” sweater, Seybold, and Matheson re­ceived their numerals a t the begin­ning of the year. Jolliffe and Krause are the first freshmen this year who have earned the 150 points of W.A.A. credit necessary for numerals.

A fter the ceremony, the in itia tes entertained with stunts and songs.

Sunset Players To Present Three Act Farce On April 18

Cast of Six Players To Appeal In “ Her Husband’s W ife,” A.

E. Thomas Play

H arlan H aekbert, ’27, a law stu ­dent a t the U niversity of Michigan, is spending his spring vacation at 1rs lumie in Appleton.

Prelim inary plans for the annual Lawrence May Fete are being com­pleted, according to announcement made by Miss K atherine W isner, d i­rector of the departm ent of physical education for women.

The celebration, to be called “ Tin* Q ueen’s R evels” , is unique and in­cludes features different from any given a t previous May fetes. It will open with a processional concluding in the trad itional crowning of the best loved girl as Queen of the May. For the entertainm ent of the queen there will be folk dances, tum bling acts, choral singing, a play, “ The Six Who Pass while the Lentils B oil” by S tuart W alker, and finally the wind­ing of the May pole.

With a play ruplete with catchy lines, in triguing situations, and higli- |K»wered romance, Sunset players will

Wednesday, April 18..“ Her H usband’s W ife” is a three-

act modern farce, which had a long run a t the Garrick Theatre in New York, and a subsequent long run in stock. In the original cast, Laura Hope Crews played the part of Irene Randolph, the wife who selects a sec­ond wife for her husband. Appleton followers of the theatre will remem­ber tha t Laura Hope Crews played in the original cast of “ The Silver Cord ’ ’ and directed the road company of the Theatre Guild which presented this play in Appleton.

Author of Play A. E. Thomas, the author of “ Her

H usband’s W ife” , wrote the play a fte r fifteen years of newspaper work iu New York city, and the play dis closes rem arkable psychological in ­sight into the lives of modern society

(Continued on Page 2)

HERE’S THE NEW LAWRENCE COLLEGE GYMNASIUM

Excavation to Get Under Way Immediately; Structure To

Cost $300,000

By Anna Marie PerschbacherSaturday, June 9, as part of the

Commencement exercises, the corner­stone of the new Alexander gym nasi­um will be laid. Prelim inary plans for the* $300,000 building, incom parablv the finest gym in this section of the country, have already been approved and excavation will begin this week. May 12 is the date set for the comple­tion of the detailed plans and the con­tracts will be let w ithin the following two weeks.

The new gymnasium, which will be three times as large as Main Hall and cost two and one half times as much as Russell Sage, will be built of Lan- 11011 stone.

Swimming PoolA swimming pool 75x30 and 10 feet

deep is one of the main features of the ground floor. I t is equipped with three, six, and ten foot spring boards and has six swimming lanes. I t is regulation size for a w ater polo court and is built to accommodate one hun­dred and fifty swimmers. Bleachers are built along the sides. There are boys’ and g ir ls ’ shower rooms, dress­ing rooms, and locker rooms, rooms liTVAig Abu S to r a g e ro o m s l o r »«m i­ming suits.

There are four hand ball courts and two squash courts on the ground floor. They are built in such a way as to provide for in s tru c to r’s super­vision of all the courts from the inezannine floor. An indoor track and golf cage 40x110 feet and 18 feet high with a 30 yard stra igh t away is

not her feature of the ground floor.Mezannine Floor

The mezannine floor includes the g ir ls ’ locker room, rooms for bleacher storage, a m en’s cloak and club room, and living quarters for the janitor. The locker rooms will accommodate one thousand people.

The entrance foyer is 16x86 feet with a reception room and offices for three directors a t either end. The main auditorium , 107x175 feet and 28 feet high to the bottom of the beams, is equipped with movable ble.ichers to seat three thousand peo­ple. W ith the bleachers in place the actual playing floor is 50x90.

On the second floor there are special practice rooms for w restling, boxing, and fencing, and a g ir ls ’ reception and club room. There are also three special practice rooms on the th ird floor.

The building will be heated by an oil burner therm ostatically controlled from each room.

The BILLBOARDWednesday, April 11—German Club

Plays at M ethodist Church.Thursday, April 12—Glee Club Home

Concert.Saturday, April 14— Phi Kappa Tau

House Party .Monday, April 16—Galli Curci Con­

cert.Tuesday, April 17—Spanish Art Lec­

ture, Issibella de Palencia.Wednesday, April 18—Sunset Play,

“ H er H usband’s W ife” at chapel.

Saturday, April 21—Sigma Phi Epsi­lon Formal.

Friday, May 18—“ The S h ip” , all college play, a t Appleton theatre .

2 T H E L A W R E N T I A N Tuesday, April 10. 1928

Alpha Delts, Phi Taus, Top Greek Grades

Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Phi Hold Sec­

ond Honors

The men of Phi Kappa Tau with an average of 83.7 and the women of Alpha Delta Pi with an average of84.8, lead the fra te rn ity and soror­ities of the campus in scholarship for the first semester, according to fig­ures given out last week by the o f­fice of O. A. Meade, registrar.

Th epochal increase of the Phi Taus from last place with 77.8 for the first sem ester of last year and 79.44 for the entire year to 83.7 last semes­te r is probably no more surprising than their drop from first place in1925 to the bottom of the list in 1926. The Phi Tau average of 83.7 this se­mester is the highest average a tta ined by a fra te rn ity on the Lawrence campus since 1923 when the same group established a college record of over 85.

Sigma Phi Epsilon, which took the scholarship cup last year, holds sec­ond place among fra tern ities with an average of 81.6, as compared to an 82.6 for the first semester last year. Delta Sigma Tau is third in rank with an 81.3 average. They had an 82.4 average for the first semester last year. Delta Iota brought their first semester average of last year from78.8 to 81.0 for fourth place among fratern ities. Beta Sigma l’hi has an80.0 average for last semester as com­pared to an 80.0 average for the cor­responding term last year. Psi Chi Omega has a 79.9 average for last se­mester. They held third place for the first sem ester last year with an 81.3 average. Theta Phi follows the Psi C h i’s for seventh place by the margin of one-tenth of a point. The Theta Phi average during the fall term in1926 was 78.2. Phi Kappa Alpha had an average of 79.95 diw'tfig the first semester last y ear but <tropj»e«l to la st place last semester with a group grade of 76.3.

Sorority GradesAlpha Delta P i, in first place with

84.8, was in fifth rank among the sor­orities for the first semester last year with an 82.0 average. Alpha Gamma Phi raised their group to tal from 80.0, which was last among the wom­e n ’s groups for the first term last year to 84.0 for second honors so fa r this year. K appa Alpha Theta again holds third place for the first semes-

(Continued on Page 6)

Nearly $1*3,000 Loaned To Lawrence Students

By Hannon Loan FundW ithin the past six years ninety-

two students a t Lawrence college have borrowed a to tal of $12,825 from the Harmon Loan fund which was found­ed by William E. Harmon in 1922. Of the $4,000 which was appropriated to Lawrenee for this year, $3,625 has a l­ready been loaned, and th is amount is d istributed among 22 borrowers.

The Harmon Loan fund has as one of its aims to teach young people early in life tha t good character is a business asset. Mr. Harmon says, 4‘ We believe th a t character, with group responsibility, is a sufficient col­lateral for student loans, and the ex­tremely small percentage of loss sus­tained over a period of six year is s ta ­tistical proof tha t our theory is sound.”

The students who borrow from the Harmon fund must be working for a bachelor or higher degree, and must be recommended by the loan commit­tee of their own colleges. They must be in their junior year or above, ex­cept under the llarmon-College Coop­erative Plan, when they may begin to borrow in their sophomore year.

Under the Harmon Plan, the m axi­mum loan is $250 a year, and under the Harmon Special Student P lan for borrowers in non-affiliated colleges, $200. A borrower under the Harmon College Cooperative Plan may obtain as much as $300 annually, one half of which is furnished by the Foundation and the other half by the college either in cash or in deferred tuition notes. All contracts provide an in­terest charge a t six per cent from the date the loan is made. Repayments in five dollar monthly installm ents are made beginning six months a fte r graduation. One year a fte r gradua­tion, the installm ents become ten dol­lars and are continued at tha t ra te until the entire amount has been paid.

One of the oustanding features of the Harmon Loans is the Certificate of Honorary Membership in the Foundation which the student re­ceives upon the satisfactory discharge of his debt. This certificate, endorsed by t h r e e N e w Y o rk b a n k e r » , U a d e ­finite aid in securing employment or negotiating fu ture loans, as it indi­cates an a ttitu d e toward obligations th a t the student may be expected to carry over with him into w hatever he does.

Since its begiuning in 1922 this or­ganization has loaned a to tal of $374, 482 to students in 73 colleges, with constantly increasing annual appro­priations. This year a to tal of $129, 550 was appropriated, from which 528 college people have already borrowed $95,760.

Girls Break Ground For ‘Gym’ And Hearts Of Blue Key Men

By Margaret JoslynI t was a blue Monday for Blue Key,

m en ’s honorary fra te rn ity . W ith a camera and a shovel the makers of history went to the site of the new campus to break ground for the new boys’ gymnasium. But the ground was already broken—by M ortar Board, g ir ls ’ honorary organization.

A t seven o ’clock Monday morning th irteen girls in caps and gowns car­rying hot w ater bottles to soften the frozen ground, wended their solemn way over the ice covered site. Fem­inine hands cleared the location and feminine feet pressed the Junior spade through the ground which will

bear the $300,000 building where fu ­ture basketball stars and track men will train .

Accompanied by a Law rentian re­porter, three hours la ter the officials of the b o y ’s fra te rn ity , framed by M ortar Board, arrived to perform the ceremony. *‘Ground for New Alex­ander Gymnasium broken by M ortar Board ’ ’ proclaimed a signboard above a newly turned foot of sod.

The women had the first word. But the men had the last deed. They re- ploughed the ground, posed for the photographer, and, ten minutes later, the M ortar Board sign floated down the Fox River.

Y. M. C. A. CafeteriaMembers take pride in the neatness

of our Cafeteria.

Ray Richards Named Business Manager Of

1928 College PlayDiehl Snyder to be Stage Manager;

Ruth Ann Linn in Charge of Properties

Hay Richards, ’28, Xegaunee, Mich., is business manager of “ The S h ip ,” by St. John Ervine, this y e a r ’s All- College play which is to be presented at F ischer’8 Appleton theatre May 18. according to an announcement by Miss Lucille W eltv, who is in charge of the presentation. Richards was also business manager of “ You Never (’an T ell,” last y e a r ’s All-College production.

The business manager is in charge of all finances, advertising, programs, and the ticket campaign. Chairmen and committees to assist the business manager have not yet been chosen.

Snyder Stage ManagerDiehl Snyder, ’29, has been named

stage manager. He will be assisted by Henry Berzinskv, ’30. Ruth Ann Linn, ’29, is chairman of the proper­ties committee, with George Krause, ’29, as her assistant. Sophia Haase, ’29 is chairman of the wardrobe com­mittee, with Ruth Ann Linn as her assistant.

The settings for the first act are in charge of M argaret Boslough, ’29, and Agnes M aclnnis, ’29, and Diehl Snyder are members of the commit­tee. Helen Greenwood, ’28, is chair­man of the committee for the settings for the second act. Sophia Haase, Henry Berzinskv, and Ruth Ann Linn will assist in the work. Ship models and posters are in charge of George Jacobson, ’28. Also serving on the ship models committee are M argaret Boslough, Marielle Edens, ’28, and George Krause.

The cast includes Fem e W arsinske, Gladys Rydoen, John Robson, Marielle Edens, George Jacobson, all ’28, John W alter and George Krause, both ’29. All are prominent in campus dram atic activ ities and have had much experi­ence in dram atics in former vears.

Ottered AssistantshipEunice Matheson, ’28, has been o f­

fered a teaching position assistantship in psychology a t the U niversity of Minnesota. Miss Matheson, who has majored in psychology at Lawrenee, plans to specialize in child psychol­ogy.

Speaks At Easter ServiceWilliam Herman, ’30, was the prin­

cipal speaker a t an Easter service held in the Salvation Army rooms on W. College avenue Sunday evening.

F L I T FJ - , Thea»reJ - 1

—NOW SHOWING—

Corinne Griffith in

“ THE GARDEN OF EDEN”

A cabaret Chorine goes from Paris to Monte Carlo looking for life—and loses

her heart!

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY

“ THE LITTLE SHEP­HERD OF KINGDOM

COME” With

Richard Barthelmess

Coming Monday Dolores Del Rio

in“ ROMONA”

Sunset Will Present “ Her Husband’s Wife”

(Continued from Page 1) people, combined with w itty dialogue and fast-m oving action.

The story of “ Her H usband’s W ife” centers around Irene, a hypo­chondriac with unknown ailm ents and mystic pills. Believing herself to be “ not long for this w orld” , she pro­ceeds to select a second wife for her husband. She chooses Emily Ladew, not knowing tha t Emily had recently been engaged to her brother, Rich­ard. Emily accepts the proposal, flirts outrageously w ith the husband, provokes Richard to w rath, and caus­es many complications. She is is- sisted in her clever plan by Uncle John, a “ big steel and iron man from the W est.”

The reserved seat sale for the p re­sentation will open at B elling’s drug store, Friday, April 13. Tickets are 50 cents.

CastStuait Randolph, a good-looking young

husband—Ken Miles Richard Belden, his brother-in-law,

Rav Richards John Belden, the genial uncle of Irene

and Richard—John Robson.Irene Randolph, w ife of S tuart —

Verel Knaup.Emily Ladew, her friend — Agnes

M aclnnis.Sora, a maid—Bernice Kleeman

Production Staff Director—Agnes M aclnnis General Production manager — John

W alterBusiness manager—Ray Richards Assistant business manager — Diehl

SnyderStage managers—William Meyer, and

H erbert Ungrodt Property manager— Dan Hopkinson House manager— Edward Detloff Tickets — Henry Stowe, M argaret

Heckle, Gladys Rydeen, Rubie Die* bert, and Morillae W alker

Head usher— Mary Classen Posters—George Jacobson, and Berni-

ta Danielson.

Walk To New Gymnasium Is Under Preparation

The »hallow ravin« b«tweiin tW-roadway leading to the ath letic field and the N orthw estern railroad tracks is being filled in w ith d irt. When the work is completed a foot path will be built over the ' newly filled part which will lead from John street to the new gymnasium.

Eventually the college plans to build a cement walk there, but this will not be possible until the ground which is being put into the ravine now is completely settled. Since se t­tling requires a t least one or two years, the cement walk will not be built for some time.

Smart Hatsfor

All Occasions

Also Flowers for Coats

and Dresses

Rehbein Millinery111 N. Oneida St.

Modern Plumbing and Heating

W . S. Patterson Company

213 E. College Ave., Appleton, Wis.

Avenue Styles at

Side Street Prices

Bohl & Maeser213 N. Appleton St.

RAYON SHORTIESWhite, Peach and Pink; ruffled and

lace trimmed, $1.50 to $2.25

The Hosiery Shop112 N. Oneida St.

Fraternities and SororitiesWe are equipped to take care of your parties. Reserve a date now!

HOTEL NORTHERNJohn A. Brill, Proprietor

The Upstairs Dress Shop218 East College Ave.

FROCKS FOR SPRING WEARreflecting the mode in materials and in style~$ 1 5 . 0 0 and up.

You Can Go Steppingalong in style and in

comfort, when you wear

FLORSHEIM SHOES

Finest Styles Ten Dollars

DAME’S Novelty Boot Shop

s j r a r a i r a mirai r a r a raJ SSEI5f35¡5lS

EAT GNEINER’S FRESH HOME HADE CANDIES

Tuesday, April 10, 1928 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 3

M E N ’S GLEE CLUB TO A PP E A R IN HOME CONCERT TH U R SD A Y Call a Taxi atSMITH LIVERY &

TRANSFER COMPANYStudent Rates

Phone 105

DR. G. W. RASTEDEOsteopathic Physician and

SurgeonOffice Phone 2374, Residence Ho­

tel Appleton, Phone 3670 Suite 3, Whedon Bldg.,

APPLETON, WIS.

Galli-Curci Concert Will Be Given Here Next Monday Evening

Famous Singer To Present Postponed Concert of February 22. in

Memorial Chapel

Anielita Galli-Curci, noted colora­tura soprano, will appear in concert at Lawrence Memorial chapel Mon­day evening, April Hi.

Possessing a warm and sparkling voice, the great singer readily gained fame and success a f te r her debut a t Triuni, Italy , in “ R igoletto” . Her first appearance was so successful tha t she was given engagements to sing at the famous Constanzi theatre in Rome. Following these concerts, Galli-Curci sang in Italy , Egypt, Rus­sia, Spain, and South America, being enthusiastically received wherever she appeared.

American DabutThe world famous soprano made her

first public appearance in Chicago be­fore a large crowd and later sang at the M etropolitan opera house in New York where thousands came to hear her. Following her American debut, Galli-Curci spent nine years in this country and then left for one concert tour through the British Isles, Aus­tra lia , and New Zealand.

In her years on the concert stage Mid in opera, the fane* of the great soprano have steadily grown. She is famous for her brilliant coloratura flights, for her clearness and triteness of tone, and for the unusual sympathy with which she presents her songs. Bring acquainted with English, French, German, Spanish, and Italian, she can in terpret foreign songs aceur ately and in a delightful manner.

The Appleton concert of the singer was originally scheduled for February 22, but due to her illness it was post­p o n e d to the present date.

Earn Extra CreditsDuring Summer VacationTh« change and recreation b o necessary to every- one a re here combined w ith superior oppor­tu n ity fo r educational advancem ent. Boating, swimming, tennis, concerts, dram atic perform an­ce*, inspiring lectures, etc.. are all available. Organized excursions to industrial, financial and art centers of Chicago Course« covering full year'» work In Gaoerai C hemistry. Physios or Zoology, for student* kiterested in Medicine. Dentistry or Engineering.

N | I SUMMER ■ W a SESSION

ON THE SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGANO pens J u n e 25. 1928. an<1 in c lu d es;

G raduate School Law SchoolCollege of Liberal A rts School of Music School of Commerce School o f Speech School of Education School o f Journa lism

Send for FREE BookletBooklet. “ Education Plus Recreation ” describes th* course« of NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SUM­MER SESSION and its recreational and educational

Many Outstanding Features On Dramatic, Music Program

By Elsa GrimmerA variety of outstanding and in te r­

esting numbers are included in the music and dram atic calendar of this year a t Lawrence. World famous a r ­tists as well as college and conserva­tory faculty and students have pre,- sented unusually fine programs this year.

The music season was opened early in October when M arian Talley, the tw enty year old prima donna soprano, sang before the largest audience ever assembled in Lawrence Memorial chapel and won the unanimous ac­claim of her hearers. The second number of the a rtis t series was given in early December when Louis Grav- eure, versatile noted baritone, present­ed a concert in which his strik ing personality and finished a rtis try were outstanding.

Pablo CasalsThe Spanish ’cellist, Pablo Casals,

whose skill and musicianship have won for him the title , “ the w orld’s g rea t­est ’c e llis t” , gave the th ird number of the a rtis t series in chapel in J a n ­uary. In February, W alter Gieseking, noted pianist, played a concert which was marked by charming musical in ­terp retation ; the a rtis t series was closed with the appearance of the English Singers iu a concert of de­lightful, old music.

K reisler and Galli CurciWith the appearance of Fritz K reis­

ler, world-famous violinist, in Mart h, the music program reached its climax. Galli Curci, noted soprano, is to ap- ¡nar at Lawrence Memorial chapel next week.

A number of concerts were given tm oughout til* vear by members of

the conservatory faculty . Miss Helentidier, contralto, who had taught in

Chicago last year, made her Appleton debut in a delightful program early in the year. Miss Frances Moore, ’cellist, made her first Appleton ap ­pearance soon a fte r in an interesting concert.

Miss Gladys Yves B rainard, pianist, ami Marion Hutchinson McCreedy, so­prano, each gave a recital which de­lighted the large audiences present. The conservatory orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Percy Fullinwider, gave its annual mid-winter concert in February. In addition students re­citals were frequently held a t Pea­body hall, some of them being fea­tured by original compositions.

Glee Club ConcertOn Thursday evening, the Lawrence

college glee club, which recently re­turned from its th irty -th ird annual tour, will present its home concert. The music season will come to a fit­ting close with the May music fe s ti­val scheduled for May 13 and 14, the program of which includes music by the Minneapolis symphony orchestra, a chorus under the direction of I>ean W aterman, and several soloists.

Perhaps the outstanding number on the dram atics calendar was the ap­pearance at Memorial chapel of the Theatre Guild of New York iu Sid­ney H ow ard’s 4i Silver C ord” . The Sunset Players, campus dram atics o r­ganization, successfully presented A. A. M ilne’s “ Romantic A ge” and “ Twelfth N igh t” by Shakespeare. Coming events of the dram atic pro­gram are the AU-college play, “ The S h ip” and tin* Sunset play, “ Her H usband’s W ife.”

Addrms W a l t t * Dm. Soott. PrésidentN o r t h w e st e r n U niversity

135 University Hall EVANSTON. ILL.

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Two Recent Debates Are Judged By Franzke

Professor Albert A. Franzke was single expert judge a t a debate be­tween Ripon college and the U niver­sity of Redlands of Redlands, Cali­fornia, on Friday, March 30. He also acted as the only judge at a debate between M arquette U niversity and St. Thomas College of St. Paul, M in­nesota, which was held at Milwaukee, March 31.

Book By Kinsman To Be Placed in Library

“ Economics” or “ The Science of Business,” a book w ritten by Dr. Delos O. K insman, formerly of the Lawrence facu lty and now a profes­sor a t the U niversity of W ashington, has recently been published and will be available at the college library in the near future.

A m e m b e r o f t h eC o l l e g e H u m o rE u r o p e a nTo u r returns to th e C a m p u s .N EW plus nines—the angle of

the Dunhill—the way he speaks familiarly of Bond Street, Folies Bergère, Limehouse.

Oscar has been to Europe. Even7 body goes, and Oscar pickeJ the tour of them all. College Humor’s—with a college jazz band, famous writers, athletes, art­ists from twenty different cam­puses. A hundred new friends, a broader outlook on life, a changed man.

Oscar has been to Europe!

W i n n e r s o f t h e $ 2 , 0 0 0 A r t C o n t e s tthe pick of the 10,000 drawings by 1,589 artists appear complete in the May College Humor on sale April first. Don’t miss this number.

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N am e

Address

f Home Concert

\ Lawrence Glee C| Forty Five Male Voice»

lub I

1 Lsiv1 Thurs

irrence Chap

day Eve., AprilA t 8:15 O’clock

el 1 1 1 2

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I Tickets—50c— 75c—$1.00 I* On Sale a t Belting’s Drug Store k.

T H E L A W R E N T I A N Tuesday, April 10, 1928

T h e La w r e n t ia nPublished every Tuesday and F riday during the college year by The Law-

rentian Board of Control of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.

Member Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press AssociationE ntered as second-class m atter Septem ber 20, 1910, a t the postoffice a t Ap­

pleton, Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

V. CHRISTENSEN BURTON BEHLING

MARY GREGORv JO H N W ALTER ELIZABETH EARLE JACK RUDOLPH

Jack RudolphRobert Beggs

Helen Ziegler

Editor-in-chief Business M anager

News Editor Headlines and Makeup

Copy Editor Editorials

Sports

Hayward Biggers Women’s Sports

Vinton Ja r re ttEditor

Ed'itor

DepartmentalJohn Hamburg Doris Gates Jam es Ford aiillicent Marsh Bernice Case

Elsa Grimmer Glen Opperman M argaret Joslyn Madalyn Johnson Ervin M arquardt Ellsworth Ellingboe

ReportorialCarrol M cEathron M arian Howland B ertha Greenberg Maty K night

Mildred Elwood Francis Nemacheck

E thel Blake

Dustpan Editor Society Editor Book Reviews

Exchange Editor Proofreader

Nellie Chamberlain Robert Beggs Anna Marie Perschbacher Helena Koletzke

Ramona Fox Bernice Case Alvin Lang Ruth Lewis

Business StaffIRW IN WEN S I N K ..............................................EDGAB K O C H ....................................................

Harold Cripe Oscar FredriksenSylvia Solinger Paul H aring

George Beckley

A ssistant Business Manager A ssistant Business Manager

Henry Stowe Jam es Spindler

Beatrice Miller

OUR PLATFORM Loyalty To Lawrence

Better Inter-Group Relations Non-Partisan Elections

Gradual Extension of Student Government

LAWRENCE COLLEGEWhen Dr. Wrist on spoke in eon vocation last spring, the stu­

dent body learned things about Lawrence, its resources, its edu­cational advantages, and its faculty, which for many cast an entire­ly different light on their conception of Lawrence's place in the collegiate sun. Feeling that a review of this information would be valuable, the Lawrentian has gathered this material to again pre­sent it to the student body.

Lawrence, in addition to having the youngest college president in the United States, has a faculty of fifty-five members, of which twenty-two hold the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, the highest number with this degree on any faculty in the middle west. It has been endorsed by the General Education Board, is affiliated with the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, is one of the 1)6 colleges endorsed by the Association of American Univer­sities, and one of the 84 colleges recognized by the American Associ­ation of University Women. It is included on all lists of standard American colleges, and its credits and certificates are accepted at full value in all graduate schools. Lawrence is one of the forty- tive colleges having chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, and in addition there are chapters of eleven other honorary societies on the campus, including honor groups for leadership, dramatics, foren- sies, journalism, and languages.

The 1,100 students enrolled in the college come from 14 states and there are five foreign students from Japan, China, and Korea. The campus of 14 acres anti 17 buildings is valued at $1,270,(MM), and it has an endowment of $1,780,(KM). The Carnegie Library contains 45,000 books. The Conservatory of Music is ranked high nationally in musical circles and its Men’s Glee club is recognized as one of the best in the Middlewest.

Since 1893 Lawrence has been one of the leading middlewest- ern colleges in the athletic world, and today it has a new athletic field anti well equipped field house that are as good as any in this section of the country. At this writing ground has just been broken for the new gymnasium, which, when completed, will be the finest college “ gym ” in the middlewest. Lawrence is a member of the Midwest and newly organized Wisconsin State athletic con­ferences, and is also a member of the Midwest forensic league.

With these and many other advantages, it is not strange that Lawrence stands close to the top in educational circles, as one of the finest and best colleges in the country.

GLEE CLUB HOME CONCERTThe Lawrence college Glee Club will present its annual home

concert in the Memorial chapel Thursday evening, having returned from its two weeks’ tour of southern Wisconsin and Illinois. In an effort to bring a booster crowd out for the event, Blue Key has taken charge of the sale of tickets and will handle the affair in con­junction with Mu Phi Epsilon. In addition to a concentrated drive on the ticket sale the most extensive advertising campaign ever attempted for the glee club is being carried out, and it is hoped that these preparations will result in the largest crowd that has ever attended the home debut of the organization.

For thirty-three years the Men’s Glee Club has been making an annual tour through Wisconsin and neighboring states, presenting its concerts in both large and small cities, and today, as a result of its work, enjoys the reputation of being one of the best college glee clubs in the middle west. The members of the club this year, as in years past, have practiced almost daily for over five months to master their repertoirs, sacrificing much to attend these prac­tices. It is only just that the college repay these men for their efforts by a 100% attendance at the home concert Thursday night. To Dean Waterman, who has shared the fortunes of his organiza­tion for eighteen years, the student body owes this expression of appreciation, if only out of consideration for the great services the “ Judge” has rendered Lawrence. With a personnel of forty-two voices, the largest group ever to represent the college, this year’s glee club is rated as one of the best in the history of the organiza­tion, and those who attend are assured that their time and money will not be spent in vain.

Joint Conferences Are Held By Three

Organizations HereScience Groups Conduct Two Day

Meetings Over Past Week end

A two day jo in t conference of the Wisconsin academy of scieners, a its and letters, the Wisconsin archeologi­cal society, and the midwest museums conference was held at l^awrenee col legt Friday anti Saturday, April <5 anti 7. This was the first time these three societies have met in a joint conclave.

Discussion subjects ranged from the microscopic tlora content of Mad­ison lakes to the atomie weight of a r ­senic and from Eskimo picture w rit­ing to the red salmon of Karluk.

The session was opened by N. C. Fassett, university of Wisconsin bo­tan ist, who read two papers, one on W isconsin’s oldest families, and the other on a call for am ateur botanists. S. A. B arrett, head of the Milwaukee museum and chairman of the confer­ence, and R. N. Buckstaff, who is in charge of the Oshkosh museum, led a discussion of Lawrence Vale Cole­m an ’s “ Manual for the Small Mu­seum .” Dr. John B. M ad ia rg of the Lawrence history departm ent, spoke on the visual methods and devices for museums and schools. O ther talks in the morning session included a discus­sion and analysis of the chemical and botanical composition of aquatic plants and ilora in Lake Mendota, Green Lake, and Lake W’iugra.

In the afternoon, Louise P. Kellogg, of the Wisconsin historical library, told about the Wisconsin Indians a fte r the British conquest, 1761-177."», and Charles E. Brown, curator of the S tate H istorical museum and author­ity on Indians talked about the pot­tery repository a t Ann Arbor.

A lbert O. Barton told about the early Chicago immigration society, a n<I Theodore T. Brown spoke on In ­dian trade clasp knives from Lake Koshkonong.

The movie, “ Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific’*, held a t the Congre­gational church Saturday afternoon, was well attended. S. A. B arrett, who took the pictures when on a trip through Hawaii, talked. Movie com­panies have endeavored to purchase these pictures, which are remarkably interesting and well taken.

Friday evening the annual dinner of the societies was held at Brokaw hall. Following the dinner. President Henry W riston gave an address, “ Tlu; Department of S t a t e / ’ and George I. Kent merer, Wisconsin university pro­fessor who recently took a trip through some of the rather unfam iliar portions of Alaska, spoke on “ The Retl Salmon of K arluk .’’ Ilis talk

Senora de Palencia, Famous Lecturer From

Spain, To Lecture HereSenora Isabel de Palencia, famous

lecturer on Spain, will afford Law­rence students the unusual opportun­ity of hearing a cultured Spaniard of the finest type when she speaks here on April 17. She will speak under the auspices of the Sjwnish club, a t Pea­body hall.

This will be Senora Palencia *s sec­ond appearance at. Lawrence. Three years ago when she lectured here on Spanish regional costumes, her char til­ing personality won for her many ad­mirers. Senora Palencia embodies the wit, fineness, and vivid graciousness so typ icalh Spanish, and these qual­ities joined with the content of her talks, have won for her a world wide recognition. She has received the o f­ficial commendation of His Majesty the King ot‘ Spain for her work in promoting the knowledge of Spanish culture.

She has appeared in Paris under the patronage of Madame la Durhesse de Rohan, in Londou a t Aeolian hall, Victoria and A lbert museum, a t the International Suffrage club, the Lon­don Forum club, and a t private homes. In America she has lectured a t vari­ous universities and colleges, women’s clubs and museums, and a t convent schools and seminaries.

Writing Contests ToClose On April 17

0, "Students entering the Hicks and

Reid prize contests must turn in their material to Prof. F. W. Clippinger not la ter than April 17.

Awards for the Hicks contests, open to students in the upper three college classes, are given for the best short story and the best poem sub­m itted.

The prize for the Reid contest, open to students in all four classes, is given each year to the student who writes the best essay of from 1000 to 2000 words.

was illustrated with moving pictures.On Saturday morning George Wag

ner, of the departm ent of zoology at the U niversity of Wisconsin, told of the university bird-banding station and its work.

Dr. L. A. Youtz, of the Lawrence chemistry departm ent, discussetl the mineral content of the G reat Lakes anti the redeterm ination of the atomic weight of arsenic.

Ira Edwards and Gilbert O. Raasch, noted geologists, spoke on recent studies of the Wisconsin Cambrian, the origin of C rater Lake, merestomes of the Wisconsin Cambrian, and the devonian section of L ittle Traverse Bay. Michigan.

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Tuesday, April 10, 1928 T H E L A W R E N T I A N 5

Viking Track Team For ’28

Is PowerfulLawrence Almost Impregnable

in Distance Events; Hyde Twins Captain Squad

1928 Track ScheduleApril 19—A t Lake Forest.April 29—Oshkosh State Teach­

ers’ CoUege Here.May 5—Ham line Belays at St.

Paul.May 12—Dual Meet with Bsloit

at Beloit.May 19—Dual Meet with Mar

qette at Milwaukee and High School Interscholastic at Law­rence.

May 26—Quadrangular Meet with Bipon, Beloit, and CarroU at Lawrence.

June 1,2 — Midwest Meet at Bipon.

By Hayward BiggersIn preparation for the first track

meet of the 1928 season which is to be held at Lake Forest, Saturday, April 19, Coach A. C. Denney is working his squad daily in the hopes of developing some field men to bal­ance the excellent track material.

Hydes Lead TrackstersOn the cinder track , the Blue and

White will have a representation that will be hard to beat. With co-cap­tains iKiug and Don Hyde, Pope, Brussat, and Clark in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Lawrence should pick up plenty of points in these two events, and the Hydes w ith Pope are almost a certa in ty in the 220 low hurdles. Doug won this event regularly last year until the Midwest meet, when he fell, a fte r having a lead of almost one hurdle over his nearest rival. He is expected to break the midwest record of :23 Hat this year.

Don Hyde, one of the best quarter milers in the s ta te , is a sure winner, and A1 Fischl and Humphrey may also take a few places.

Strong in DistancesWith last f a l l ’s championship cross

c o u n try team as a nucleus, Lawrence should be well nigh impregnable in the distances. Ray Menning, who has won the 880 in the sta te meet for the past two years, is expected to repeat again. His running mates may be Humphrey a n d Fischl. The mile and two mile races will be well taken care of by Wolf, Jesse, Seheurman, Muel ler, P inkerton, and possibly Menning.

Lack Field MenW ith the graduation of Hipke, Mc­

Connell, Heideman, and Nason, not a single veteran remains in the pole vault, broad jump, high jump, javelin throw, shotput or the discus. Accord­ing to Coach Denney several men have been developed who will be like­ly prospects to pick up a few points with th ird and fourth places in their respective events.

In the broad jump, Denney has found in Ellis and Pope, both sopho­mores, men who are developing rapid­ly into first class leapers. In the final indoor meet, Ellis made a jum p cf 19 feet, 10 inches, which should be in ­creased by at least a foot on the out­door track.

Ellis, Schuerman, and Schneller look to be possible point-getters in the high jump, while O tt, Krohn, Hum­phrey and Jessup are the best bets in the shotput and the diseus. In the javelin , Denney is working with Humphrey, Hoffman, Remmel, Schnel­ler and Rasmussen. Each of these men have good throw ing arms, and one might be found who could toss the spear a good distance.

On May 5, Coach Denney plans to take two teams to the llam line relays, which he will enter in the half mile raee, and the medley run. The form­er will consist of four dashes of 220 yards each, and the la tte r will be composed of the 220, 440, 880 and the mile.

Interscholastic MeetAt the present Coach Denney is

making big plans for the invitational high school interscholastic meet, which will be held on the Lawrence track on May 19. Invita tions have been sent to all the leading high schoo ls in Wisconsin, and parts of Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota.

Golf And Baseball Last On Greek Card

A fter a suspension of activ ities for over a month, the in te rfra te rn ity sports race will en ter its last lap the la tte r part of th is month, when golf asd baseball will spring into action. The medley relay will be run off on April 27, and three days later, base­ball, the last major sport on the schedule, will get under way. Golf will be the last event on the schedule, this meet being set fo r May 17.

Fourteen Baseball GamesRegulation baseball will be discard­

ed this year for the playground vari­ety, and the longest schedule ever a t ­tem pted in in te rfra te rn ity baseball will be run off. Fourteen games are on the schedule, each fra te rn ity m eet­ing the others twice. The season will open on April 30 w ith a pair of games, and a double-header will be played every day thereafter, except Sundays, until the schedule is com pleted on June 2. Playground ball was adopted th is yeai in the belief tha t it would give more men a chance to enjoy the game, a t the time tightening up the race. A longer schedule, it is thought, will keep in­terest in the season a t a higher in ten ­sity as a long schedule makes for a closer ¡»ennnnt scramble.

The D .I.’s are leading the inter- Greek race a t the two thirds mark with over five hundred points, a t least two hundred more than their nearest rivals, the Theta Phis. Of the re­maining points, baseball will bring 17ii to the wiuners, 87.5 to runners up, and 58.33 to th ird place winners. Golf is divided on a 30-15-10 ratio, and the Medley relay points are split 75-37.5-25 for successive places. In addition the regular five points will be given for entrance, and another five for completion of the schedule.

Three Days Of Grid Practice Conducted By Coach Rasmussen

Thirty five Answer M entor’s Call for Spring Football; Fred

Miller Assists

Although faced with to rren tia l and midwinter weather conditions through­out the practice period, about thirty- live men responded to Coach Clarence Rasmussen’s call for spring football k.st week. The three days* practice period was run through in rain and snow, which kept the men indoors most of the time, but in spite of d if­ficulties, Coach Rasmussen, assisted by Fred Miller, captain-elect of the Notre Dame eleven, succeeded in g iv­ing his men some im portant pointers in chalk talks as wTell as grounding in fundam entals of blocking.

Practice Opens ThursdayPractice, opening Thursday, was

confined to indoor setting up exercis­es, for the purpose of limbering up long idle muscles. F rid a y ’s practice consisted mainly of blocking drill and fundam entals. The blizzard of S a tu r­day kept the number of men out down to about twenty-five, but these men were given a chalk ta lk of about an hour's duration, a fte r which the squad lined up indoors for more blocking practice.

The practice time came to an end a fte r S a tu rd ay ’s workout, but Coach Rasmussen plans to continue his work on week-ends during the rest of the spring period. The men out for the prelim inary tra in ing were veterans of last season, and members of this y e a r ’s freshman squad.

Will Address ClubProfessor John R. Denyes will

speak at the annual banquet of the Neenah club a t Neenah tonight. His subject will be “ The Wild Man of Borneo. ’ ’

Wichman Bros.GROCERS

228-230 E. College Ave.

STAPLE AND FANCYGROCERIES

High School Track Teams

Enter MeetTwenty-four Entries In Inter­

state Interscholastic Track Meet Here May 19

By Robert BeggsTwenty-four high schools of Michi­

gan, Wisconsin, and Illinois have ac­cepted invitations to enter teams in the first annual In te rsta te Intersehol- astie Track and Field meet to be held under auspices of Lawrence S a t­urday, May 19. It is expected that the entry list will be doubled, draw ing schools from all mid-w'estern states, before the final date for entries, Mon­day, May 14.

Interstate MeetThe in ter scholastic meets held here

during the past few years have been only Fox River Valley meets. This year it was decided to make it an in­te rs ta te meet in an effort to increase competition and stim ulate in terest in track and field work in prosj>ective college students.

Schools th a t have signfied their in­tentions of sending squads are: West Division High, Milwaukee, Pekin, 111., Ri verside, Milwaukee, Lincoln High, Manitowoc, Appleton, Cedar- burg, Neenah, East Green Bay, M ar­inette, Antigo, Milwaukee East, Hyde Park, 111., Lindbolm, Chicago, Sheboy­gan, Escanaba, Mich., Gladstone, Mich., Seymour, OconomowToe, Wild Rose, Berlin, * Kaukauua, W right s- town, Port Washington and Valders.

Records ToppleAlthough dope on the individual

stars win» will b«> entered has not been obtained it is judged, from the per­formances of members of some of the above mentioned squads, tha t prac­tically all of the records set in the Fox River Valley meets will be smashed in the in te rsta te meet. Some of the records tha t are sure to topple are: 17.4 sec. fo r the 120 yd. high hurdles, 9 ft. 9 in. for the pole vault, 10.5 sec. for the 100 yd. dash, 55.8 see. for the 440 yard dash, 2 min. 9.5 sec. for the half mile run, 23.5 sec. for the 220 yd. dash, 28.8 sec. for the 220 low hurdles, 4 min. 59.2 sec. for the mile run, 144 ft. 6 in. for the javelin throw and 1 min. 38.7 see. for the half mile relay. These records were all made under extremely unfavorable w eather conditions; with favorable w eather this year it is hoped tha t marks will be made in both track and field events which will give the meet added pres­tige in fu ture years.

Coach George Christoph who is in charge of the meet has not yet com­pleted arrangem ents for the en ter­tainm ent of the en tran ts, officiating, or the program.

Good Things to EatMack’s Restaurant

Olson Thanks StudentsFor Flower Offering

The following note was received from W alter Olson, ’29, who has been confined to a Green Bay hospital as the result of an injury received sever­al weeks ago while representing the college in a w restling meet:

“ I wish to express my gratitude and appreciation to the dearest stu ­dent body in the wTorld for the flowers I received W ednesday evening, March 28, and to say tha t I will be back with you Sunday .”

Girls’ SwimmingMeet Held April 18

The girls* swimming meet w’ill be held at the Y.M.C.A. pool on April 18, at eight-thirty . Miss Agues Van- neman, recreational director of the Appleton W o^ian’s Club, will act as judge of the events.

The following events to be held will be the forty-yard free style, for tv-yard side stroke, tw enty-vard back stroke, eighty-yard relay; in form swimming, the breast stroke, side stroke, and crawl, plunge for distance, and diving.

All girls entering any or all of the events must have been swimming at least three times previous to the meet. Girls wishing to enter the meet should give their names to their class managers: M argaret Zemlock, ’28, Doris Gates, *29, Irene Fullerton, ’30, and Lois Schilling, ’31.

Plays In ChapelBeatrice Murtón presented a group

of organ selections at convocation Friday morning. They included “ E n­tree du C ortege” and 4 * Benediction ’ ’ from the “ M arriage M ass” by Du Bois, and ‘ ‘ Resurrection M orn” by Johnston.

Donald Davis, ’26, of the U niversi­ty of Illinois was a guest a t the Beta Sigma Phi house last week-end.

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KOLET2KE*SThe College Framer since 1887

Musical Instruments — Repairing217 E. College Ave.

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T H E L A W R E N T I A N Tuesday, April 10, 1928

Sigma Phi Epsilon Entertains at House Party

At a collegiate party a t which the decorations consisted of representa­tive signs and paraphernalia from varied college activ ities, sports, dances, plays, shows, and room adorn­ments, Sigma Phi Epsilon en te r­tained th irty five couples Saturday evening. l>r. William McConagha and Miss Jessie Mae Pate were chaper­ones.

Music was furnished by Harvey N ew m an’s Collegians. Refreshments were served.

Alumnae Entertain Actives at Dinner

Mrs. William W right and Mrs. Clinton McCreedy entertained seven­teen active members of Mu Phi Ep silon a t dinner a t the home of Mrs. W right Thursday evening.

Theta Phi Gives Easter Party

E aster decorations of lavender and white stream ers and E aster favors featured the Theta Phi holiday house party Saturday evening. l>r. John MaeHarg and Miss Dorothy Bethurum were chaperones, and music was fu r­nished by Schneller’s Vagabond Kings. Thirty-five couples were en­tertained.

Holds Breakfast For Faculty Women

Mrs. F. W. Clippinger entertained a group of faculty women at F aster morning breakfast.

Bliss Bowers Entertains

Miss Mablt* Bowers entertained a t a luncheon a t the Candle-glow Thurs­day, April 5, for Miss Frances Dur- brow', who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jansen.

German Club Will Give Two Plays Wednesday

Two one act plays, “ Gunstige Vor- seiehen” and “ Die Sehulreiterin ” , will be presented Wednesday even­ing a t the M ethodist Sunday school auditorium under the auspices of the German club.

‘ ‘ Gunstige Vorzeichen” or “ F av­orable S igns,” a comedy, produced under the direction of Edna Xeiss and Miss Elizabeth McConkey, concerns itself with mistaken identity . The east includes Rillberg, Ewald Scheu- erman, ’29; Caroline, Viola Beckman, ’29; lirunhiUle, K atherine Hubbard, ’110; lloldhaus, Bruno Krueger. ’28; and Reitkuecht, Jam es Lowe, ’30.

‘ ‘ Die Schuerieterin ,” or the “ Cir­cus R ider,” is also a comedy; it con­cerns itself with the m ixture of no­bility and circus riders. This play is being coached by Miss Elise Boh stedt aud Agnes H uberty, '28. The part of Caesar, a nobleman, is taken by Carl Sehiebler, ’30, and th a t of Englehardt, an estate owner and his friend, by W alter Voecks, ’30. Lucie, the circus-rider, is played by H erta Mueller, *30. Luzerne Livingstou, ’29, plays the role of Otto, the valet of Caesar, and Jam es Low'e, ’30, is the footman.

Of the committees in charge of the productions, Helen Bavier, ’30, is in charge of publicity; E rnest Enquist, finances; Jam es Lowe, ’30, property; and Lloyd Root, ’29, lighting. There is to be music between the plays.

MaeHarg SpeaksDr. J . B. M aeHarg spoke to the

members of the Two Rivers Rotary Club Monday noon, and in the even­ing he addressed a meeting of the M en’s Brotherhood of the Methodist church in th a t city.

Visits High SchoolsXorman K nutzen interviewed pros

pective Lawrence students at Besse­mer and Iron wood, Michigan last week. N ext week he will ;nterview students a t Clintonville, New Lon don, Stevens Poin t and Wisconsin Rapids.

Speaks In MilwaukeeProf. A lbert F ranzke is speaking at

several high schools and interviewing prospective Lawrence students in Milwaukee this week.

Viking Ariel Goes To Press Today; To

Print 800 CopiesPublication Will Be Of Standard Size

Carries Out Norse Theme

The 1929 Ariel goes to press today, according to an announcement made by A rthur Mueller, editor-in-chief. Eight hundred copies of the book, all sold in advance, will be printed.

From eover to cover the entire pub­lication will carry out the Viking theme. The book is bound in green­ish blue leather, which gives a beau­tiful sea-like background for the old Viking warship which sails out across the cover in search of new fields to conquer.

Sixteen InsertsSixteen fuil-page inserts carrying

out the Viking idea are one of the distinctive features of this y e a r ’s book. The inserts were designed and made by Robert Eads, ’31.

Another of the new features of the book is its change in size. This y e a r ’s publication is to be standard Ariel sizes which is 10 3 74 by 8*4 inches. The editorial seetion of the book will have 288 pages, which is 21 pages more than has ever appeared in previ- ius A riels, and the ath letic section will also contain a greater number of pages.

Home Concert Of Glee Club Set for Thursday(Continued from Page 1)

the home concert in his usual finished style. His first group consists of “ Londonderry A ir” , by Kreisler, “ F ran sq u ita” , Lehar-K reisler, and “ Fairy S a ilin g ” , Burleigh. For his second number Mr. A lbrecht will play the Finale from M endelssohn’s Con­certo in E Minor. Messrs. Archie and Scoular, tenor soloists, and F ranklin LaFevre, baritone, will give selected vocal numbers.

The climax of the concert will come w ith the well known “ Songs in the T w iligh t” , which has been a part of the Lawrence Glee C lub’s repertoire for many years, consisting of a med­ley of Lawrence song*, interspersed with incidental solos by Messrs. Archie, Scoular, LaFevre, A lbrecht, Rosebush, and Danberg. The feature of this group of songs is “ The V ik­ing Song,” L aw rence’s new fight song, which the glee club is using for the first time. E vere tt Roudebush, club accom panist, will also present a piano solo, playing “ Man lebt nur e inm al” , by Strauss-Tausig.

Motion PicturesFour reels of motion pictures on

the subjects “ Through the Sw itch­board” and “ The Magic of Commun­ica tion” will be shown a t a meeting of the physics club which is to be held in Science hall th is evening at seven o ’clock. I t will be an open meeting.

Books A t LibraryAll the books from the Carnegie

Foundation and 1400 p rin ts have been received a t the college lib rary aud are in the process of being ca ta ­loged. They will soon be available a t the library.

Froelich StudioARTISTIC PORTRAITS

JUST PHONE 175 FOR AN APPOINTMENT

127 E. College Ave.

LOST - M ortar Board pin. Finder please retu rn to Charlotte Lorenz at Ormsbv hall.

Alpha Delts, Phi Taus Load Scholarship Roll

(Continued from Page 2) te r though they have brought their first semester average from 83.1 toS3.9 th is year. Zeta Tau Alpha is in fourth place w ith an 83.1 average. They held fourth honors for the first term last year with a grade of 82.2. Beta Phi Alpha dropped from first place with a 84.9 average for the first semester last year to fifth place with an 82.9 average last semester. Kappa Delta dropped from second place, which they held for the first semester last year with an 83.7 aver­age, to sixth place, w’ith an 82.8 aver age for last semester. Delta Gamma raised its average from 81.0 for the first term last year to 82.6 last se­mester and is in seventh place on the list. Phi Mu raised its group average from 81.6 to 82.3 for the first semes ter but is a t the bottom of the schol­astic ladder.

The sorority women again demon­stra ted th a t they were b e tte r students than the fra te rn ity men when they gained an 83.2 average last semester while the fra te rn ities have an 80.8 average. The sorority average for the first term last year was 82.2 and the fra te rn ity average 80.2. Non-sorority women have an 83.8 average while non-fraternity men have a grade of81.9. The average of all men for the semester is 81.0 while the women hold an 83.0 grade.

The senior class with as 86.8 aver­age takes its customary first place while the juniors, sophomores and freshmen follow with averages of 83.3. 83.1 and 79.4 respectively. The average of the entire college for the first semester of th is year has been raised to 82.1 from an 80.8 during the term last year.

Annual Festival Of Music To Be Held In

Chapel May 13-14Three Concerts Will Be Played By

Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra

May 13 and 14, Sunday and Mon­day, are the dates which have been decided upon for the annual spring music festival, which is to be held under the auspices of Lawrence col­lege and the Appleton Music Festival association, in the Memorial chapel.

The Minneapolis symphony orches­tra has been secured to play for three concerts. For the first program on Sunday evening, May 13, the Schola (au torum , directed by Dean Carl J . W aterman, w’ill sing M endelssohn’s “ E lija h ” , accompanied by the sym­phony orchestra. Soloists will be Jean e tte Vreeland, soprano of New York, Helen Mueller, contralto of the conservatory faculty , Oscar H eather, tenor, and Barre Hill, baritone.

Popular Concert Monday afternoon the orchestra

will give a popular concert with Miss Gladys Yves B rainard, pianist of the conservatory faculty , as soloist. A symphony concert by the Minneapolis orchestra will close the festival. Miss Vreeland, soprano, will be the soloist on this program.

Since Sunday, May 13, is M others' day, the concert of th a t evening is bein£ planned to include some recog­nition of the mothers present. I t is hoped th a t students will have their parents come to Appleton to a ttend this festival.

Carl McKee, instructor of voice a t the conservatory, is again acting as manager of the festival.

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Phone 1592 and Our Representative Will Call

Lawrence Conservatoryof MusicAppleton, Wisconsin

(A Department of Lawrence College)

Offers courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Band Instru­ments. Theory and Composition leading to the Degree

of Bachelor of Music

A Course for the Training of Public School MusicSupervisors (Vocal)

A course for the training of Band and Orchestra Leaders and the training of Instrumental School Music Supervisors

A Faculty o f Twenty-Three A rtist TeachersTraining for Concert and Teaching. Recitals by World Fam ous Art i s t s . Music Festival.

Excellent Equipment. Dormitories.

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Address: Carl J. Waterman, DeanLawrence Conservatory, Appleton, Wis.