I Th e La w r e n t ia n Vol. 56. No. IS. Z 821 LAWRENCE COLLEGE, APPLETON, WIS. Thursday, January 12, 1939 Reports on Parley Sunset Selects Second Dance Class Marcel Hubert Banta. Delegates Eleven Students To Procede Frolic To Give Recital To Greek Parley So successful was the first stu­ For Membership dent dancing class last Friday Friday, Jan. 20 Present Reports evening preceding t h e regular Frolic that a second one will be Humleker, Johnson and Increase Number of held tomorrow night under the Famed Cellist Possesses 1’oints Necessary for direction of Mrs. J. S. Millis. Two Beautiful Old lieverenz Speak at Beginning at 7 p. m. at the Little Brokaw Meeting Admission Gym, it will last until 7:30 when Instruments the regular Frolic will get under By Dexter Wolfe In an election that has taken the way. To a musician, a priceless old in­ 'Translating the fraternity ideal* campus somewhat by surprise, This series of dancing classes is strument is something worthy of Sunset dramatic organization Tues­ under the direction of John the carc lavished on a champion into daily contacts should be the day night elected eleyen new mem­ Hastings. Betty White, and Bob principal aim of fraternity men,’* bers who will be initiated by race-horse, a temperamental prima Everett who announce that they donna or an incubator baby. Rare said George Banta. Jr.. at the them sometime in February. Those will be continued as long as at­ students elected are Joe Dassing. old violins, ’cellos, violas are pro­ meeting of fraternity actives and tendance justifies them. All stu­ tected against heat or cold, damp­ Keith McKlatchie, Glen Lockery, pledges held Monday evening at dents interested are urged to at­ ness or dryness. They are subject­ Mary Christine Cox, Howard Leh- tend. Brokaw hall. Reports on the na­ ner. Bob Suettinger. Gordon Rob­ ed to “surgical operations”, “mas­ bins. Jack Wachter, Bill Hirst, sages”, all sorts of treatment toi tional interfraternity confer enc<* Dave Aldrich, and James Orwig. preserve their marvelous and ir­ held in New York on Novembei* This will be the last election by Business Manager replaceable tone. 25 and 26 were given by Spencer the organization until after the Marcel Hubert, eminent cellist, ! Johnson. Phi Kappa Tau: Bob production of the operetta late in who will give a recital in Law- j SPENCER JOHNSON Leverenz and Peter Humleker, May. «. Applications Due rence chaoel on Friday evening. Found Lawrence ; Beta Thcta Pi; and Dean John S. The organization took steps at January 20 at 8:30 o’clock is the fraternities on top Millis. their recent meeting to stiffen the January 19 Is Application proud possessor of two beautiful Banta Principal Speaker entrance requirements. This new cellos, famed for mellow tone and Mr. Banta. past president of Phi plan will take effect immediately. Deadline for Law- exquisite workmanship. Delta Thcta. and past vice-chair­ Betty Ann Johnson, Sunset presi­ Receives Cello as Gift Kepler Stresses man of the national intcrfraternity dent, announced. In place of the rentiau Position The first to come into his keep­ conference, reviewed the develop­ ten points necessary for admittance ing was made in 1703 by Grancino, ment of fraternities throughout the in past elections, in the future the Applications for the position of one of the great Italian masters. Meditation Need nation as well as at Lawrence. The student must compile 15 points be­ business manager of the Lawrcn- The instrument was a gift and be­ fraternity idea was originated in fore he will be considered. Miss tian for the coming calendar year cameLonir nuuciHubert's i a underunuci unusualuuunuai andauu ■. it** W T I T* 1**6 with the formation of Pill Johnson also stressed the fact that must be submitted to Ralph J. striking circumstances. When the I c o p lc Living I lKiCI* IO O Beta Kappa. Fraternities often these points may not be earned Watts, college business manager, artist was a boy of fourteen he grew from literary societies and along one line, but that versatility before 3 p. m. Thursday. January made h i s professional debut as <»reat Tension. Sa\s were always secret organizations 19. The applications will be acted Jn types of work will be necessary. soloist with the Colonne orchestra, S p e a k e r 1 in their early existence. Meeting She pointed out that one person upon at the following meeting of one of the foremost orchestras of opposition on every hand, thcv had had been refused admittance even the Lawrentian board of control. France. He was sensationally suc- The significance of life is in the difficulty in becoming established, though he had 80 hours of stage The term of office begins with eessful. and soon after an unknown ' realization of religion,” said T. S. Thc intcrfraternity spirit began to work to his credit. This refusal the start of the second semester admirer called on the youth’s Kepler, professor of Bible and re- develop in 1907 with thc formn- was due, she said, to the fact that and runs through the first semester teacher. Andre Hekking. and asked j ligion. in the devotional convoca- *i°n ° * f*r8* intcrfraternity con- the person had done no acting, of next year. A salary of $200 is nermission to present Hubert with j tion Tuesday. ferenc?. There fraternity problem«* which is also necessary. It will paid. John Riesen. the present this fine instrument. Kokking ac- ‘The meaning of life is a very wer* discussed More recently fra- take, she pointed out, approximate­ business manager, is a senior and ceoted for his protege and observ- important personal problem to ternities have been adopted and fos- ly 90 hours of stage work to cam so wiM no‘ Nj eligible. ed the conditions of *he gift, to everyone. Most great people have! by college administrators four points. Other points will be Election to the position Is de­ that it w a s many years before fOUnd something big enough into‘| Th,s movement gained impetus at awarded as In the past. pendent in part on scholastic av­ Hubert discovered and met his which they could throw themselves lhe suggestion of Dr Henry M. Those Lawrentians already In­ erage. He is responsible for the benefactress. so that the little details would be Wriston former president of Law- cluded on the list of Sunset mem­ following: Hubert has given his Grancino submerged.” began Mr. Kepler. ! re" f e c° ,,e*e' . bers will in the future have to 1. Responsible each week for 200 meticulous care. It is so sensitive ••The fact that in a state like • Banta himself has been ae- "toe the mark”, it was decided at column inches of advertising on to weather that he wraps it in an , York one out of every 22 peo- ^ ve *n *ratern<ty circles and was last Tuesday evening’s meeting. penalty of Lawrentian fine from eiderdown cover before placing it Di„ ¡s sn a mental hosnital il- a member of a committee to for- Any member who misses three printers in its lined, padded, and covered ^ rate "h e faTtthat ordTnarypeo- « program for the«bettor meetings a year will be automati­ 2. Responsible for the collection, box. However, despite all this so- , living under too great a relationship between college ad- cally dropped from the roll call. make-up, and entry at the Post- licitude, he recently was informed tPcnsion arP absorbed in trivialities ministrations and fraternities. In- This new ruling will be strictly Crescent office of this advertising bv an authority that in all prob- ()f ' ' and ronseaucntlv go out of c*ut^ct* in his suggestions were that enforced, those in authority added. in accordance with printing con­ ability he will be thc last cellist their ¿cDth ” continued the speak- col*eSc administrations should give tract stipulations. to play on the Grancino. The wood word, of Willa S h e r Maternities the scholastic averages 3. Responsible for managing the of thc body has gradually become *£.- aite auTs U much triubte of incomin« studcn,s' ^ o u ld con- advertising staff, issuing of as­ suit fraternities about building EXAMINATION SCHEDULE thinner and thinner in the more oni can l i ^ f 7 som e^ng ~ signments. and seeing that all these plans, should not permit athletic First Semester. 1938-1939 than two centuries of its existence de(inite and aItruistk, . » assignments are covcrcd by fre­ which results in a sens.t.vity of Mr_ Kcp,er then statcd 1hat departments to force fraternities Thursday. January 26 quent personal check-ups with Ihe Kepler to subsidize athletes, and should a. m. Biology 51, English 15E. tone that few instruments possess; lay mus u is,.»,* ¡„ ~ «i»ni ltJ 5UUSIU,‘ 1' advertisers. but which also means that within I ™_f. 5? realize that fraternities are a French 203. English 45. and 4. Responsible through the col­ important way in order to make necessary part of college educa* drama 13 Hubert’s lifetime this cello will be­ life count, although one must lections manager for the collection come a museum piece. tion. p. m. Freshman mathematics, of money from advertising, and integrate reality and one s ideals, i Touching on fraternity publicity. all sections, and drama 53 Now Uses 1728 Model Meditation Important through the circulations manager The instrument which Hubert he said that thc less the public ha* Friday, January 27 for subscriptions. now takes on tour is a Montagna- At the conclusion of his talk Mi. do fraternities, the better, a m. Classes meeting at 10:00 5.