Marquette Tribune, December 16, 1937, Vol. 22, No. 13, p. 5

http://dp.la/api/items/bb0f3a84ce4be9c65b5353914cf2cc34

Marquette Tribune, December 16, 1937, Vol. 22, No. 13, p. 5

Students of Marquette University

1937-12-16

UNIVERSITY SOCIETY Coed Holly Ball to Begin Post Vacation Frolics Girls Will Ask Boys to Dance Hvent Revived Last Year to be 1 Continued Here on Friday, Jan. 7 m I n The post-Christmas social season

rill be opened by the second annua] "Holly" ball to be given at the Medford hotel in the Bamboo room Fri- Iday, Jan. 7. In the midst of the ftjolly and mistletoe, the students will Idance to the soft music of Joe Caravella's orchestra. I This dance, intended to be an an- nual affair, was renewed last year lifter remaining dormant for a long feme. Instead of a date during the holidays, the first Friday afterwards liras chosen so that this year all of fee coeds who care to attend will be Kin town.

An/ coed now attending Marked- or any alumna may purchase fckctr., but the sale will be limited K these two groups as the formal Gance is supposed to unite all bmem students. Marie Doucette, Ghairman, and the members of the kket committee Rita Gibbons, Frances McGrath, Mary Alice Cannon, Genevieve Kobow, Peggy Tanker and Delores Posner have tickets Bor sale at $1.50 a couple. Members f the Coed board are also selling Vacation Brings Sorority Lull 1 With thoughts of Christmas forepost in the minds of most students, Porority activities come to a standstill Dd mark time fo vacation with full Bonuses of a renewed program in Ae new year. Irta Phi Delta Holds pristmas Party Christmas presents were exchanged Pa buffet supper meeting of Zeta F1 Delta, local social sorority, Monti' Dec. 13, at Drexel lodge. Alene #ehn, senior in the School of leech; Mary Virginia Klep, senior Mhe College of Liberal Arts, and frothy Slattery, sophomore in the W!ege of Business Administration, fr in charge of the party, he passive chapter of the soror- jjK^l iye a dinner dance Wednes- Py. Dec. 29, at the Empire room of * Schroeder hotel to which the pbyes are invited. wority members pledged to Theta b^Phi, national journalism soror- F. are Malinda Meyer and Marjorie Mabie juniors in the College of -pournalism. Delta Eta P* Elections . 1 * dinner meeting held Tuesday, ' at Drexel lodge, Alpha Delta dental hygiene sorority, elected Io,*owing new officers: President, Marge O'Neill; vice president, Florence Kelly; secretary, Marion July; psurer Janet Haeger. P. "hfs Discuss 'Potion Plans fe winter sports party under the jjPj^franship Of Peggy Tanner, jun- the College of Journalism, was Iff by Chi Sigma Chi, local so-

jPa Betas Plan r"a,lS Party last meeting of the year, Deta Gamma, local social so- E?' made plans for a skating B^er ft?>e Wednesday, Dec. 29, EjjL chairmanship of Enola HAUGE *n the College of Dib- L Pro and Con Donates fc v must coeds scurry about ouiietln board to Coed room in information. In apprecia- Kxei being allowed to meet at fe d d8'e, Pro and Con, the wom- .^.I^Jj^ting club, has donated a 7*tln board to the lodge. The P betttf be P,ace<* in the rear flo 660 Atlas room and the Notices of all events and ** btfry be posted there. Sodality Helps Members of the Sodality are doing their part to make Christmas a happier day for many poor families in Milwaukee. In conjunction with The Tribune's all-University charity fund they are securing names of deserving people in the various city parishes and will help distribute the baskets of food to them. According to the Rev. Donald J. Keegan, S.J., the Sodality hopes to help at least 50 families. Young Lady Doctor Believes Marriage Rates Over Career Marriage to the "right man" is the natural and ideal existence for a woman. This is the opinion of Dr. Frances Gramling, herself a successful career woman, on the much debated marriage vs. career question. However, the charming young doctor maintained that a medical career offers many opportunities to the girl who has the capacity for hard work as an instinctive, absorbing interest in medicine. Dr. Gramling, who interned at Milwaukee county hospital in 1934 after her graduation from Marquette Medical school addressed freshman coeds of the University Thursday on "Why I Am a Doctor." Family of Doctors "Family tradition influenced me a great deal in my choice of medicine as a career," explained Dr. Gramling. She shares an office downtown with her father, uncle and cousin, all doctors. Her brother, Anthony, is a junior in the School of Medicine. "Every girl should be qualified to earn her own living, even if it is evident that she will never be forced to do so. Merely for the sake of self respect, I believe that the modern girl should be capable of self support," the slender, chestnut-haired physician asserted. In her smart black knitted dress, accented with a triple strand of pearls, she resembled more the modern girl she referred to than the hard-working doctor with a thorough medical training, three years of actual practice and knowledge of all sorts of "ologies." Likes Horses She curled up schoolgirl fashion in the huge armchair and chatted amiably of her "doctoring" family, her love of travel, aversion to trailers, and mostly of Red Pepper. "Red Pepper is my main obsession," she laughed. "She's a beautiful and intelligent Kentucky sorrel about sixteen hands high. I keep her out at our farm about thirty miles from town, and spend half my time reading books on how to keep your horse's coat glossy and the other half persuading our farm manager to follow the new methods. Every Tuesday, my day off from the office, I go out there and ride all day." While motoring down to Florida last summer, she and her cousin Marjorie, who is now working for her Master of Arts degree in Journalism, discovered the small town of Gramling, S. C. They found the town filled with Gramlings, all relatives several generations back. "The minute we arrived in town," she laughed, "we sent all our friends in Milwaukee cards, postmarked 'Gramling, S. C.' " "My whole three years of practice have been fascinating to me," she sighed contentedly, "but I think my biggest thrill came to me when I received by license to practice." Yuletide Spirit Induces Nurses To Play, Sing Hold Party at St. Joseph's Hall; Give Play for State Nurses' Association Good News, Girls! MARQUETTE SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday Pure Oil Shampoo - Lustre Rinse - New Hair Style Set - Arch and Trim $1.00 WINDSOR TERRACE BEAUTY SHOP 733 N. 12th St. Br. 3242 There's a spirit of frivolity and expectation in the air that means that Christmas is near; Christmas and the inevitable exams. For most students the fun starts only with the beginning of Christmas vacation, Dec. 17, but the College of Nursing students are doubly blest. Their exams are over and plans are completed for their annual Christmas party to be held the night of Dec. 16. The party to be given in the staff room of St. Joseph's hall will be enjoyed by the entire hospital personnel as a prelude to the holiday festivities. As only the third year students have two entire weeks off it will serve to compensate those who have to work in shifts during the holiday season. Under the direction of Sister Mary Felician, the Drama club, with the assistance of Choristers and Orchestra will present Samuel French's prize winning play, "Mimi Lights the Candle." This play also was given before the Milwaukee District of the Wisconsin State Nurses association Tuesday, Dec. 14, in the Nursing School auditorium. Kathryn Doherty, second year student, plays the lead as the eager Mimi, who awaits the coming of the Christ Child. Other members of the cast include: Marcella Weber, Eleanor Gutowski, Frances Weichman, Marie Eisenman, June Harvey, Charlotte Durley, Averyle McCain and Rose McCann. Following the entertainment the hospital personnel will gather around the Christmas tree in St. Joseph's hall to enjoy refreshments and the distribution of gifts for the College of Nursing is the only school that gives a Christmas present to each of its members. In addition, and this will be a surprise for the students, there will be two new radios in the upper hall after Santa has left that night. Santa Presides at Yule Party of Relations Club Santa Claus, beaming in all his ruddy - cheeked, white - whiskered glory, will come into his own as King of Fun at the International Relations club Christmas party Friday, Dec. 17, at the Marquette Uniorn Festivitie swill begin at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Admission will be 20 cents. "Jingle Bells," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," and other melodies will ring out as club members gather around the piano and raise their voices lustily in the old familiar carols. Santa's identity will not be officially revealed until the party is well under way, but a reliable source indicates that Don Tingley, executive committee chairman, will distribute the ten-cent gifts brought by members. Refreshments will be served. Club members plan to decorate a Christmas tree. Wanted! Glory Lyrics In response to The Tribune's offer of a Prom ticket to the winner of the Glory Word contest, we have had only two lyrics submitted. Members of the Band, the Chorus, and the Orchestra are particularly urged to try their talents on some singable words for the school's official song. The Christmas vacation would be a splendid time to turn student composer. HOLD YOUR HORSES! We're Coming to the WAGON WHEEL INN For American and European Food Arrange Now for Private NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES 112th St and Bluemound ltd. L. J. Ruppert Bl. 1380 Freshman Coeds Give Noel Party In spite of all the evidence of Dec. 16, Marquette coeds have not resorted to dolls as a pastime. They could all be seen with some toy, but closer observation would have also discovered 15 cents in their pockets. They were going to the annual Christmas tea. The tea is given each year by the freshman coeds to collect toys which are distributed to the neighboring children of Gesu parish at the Christmas party on Dec. 23. This is the freshman coeds' first endeavor of the year and they have worked hard to make it a success. They have arranged games, re- fresnments and even a visit from Santa Claus himself for the party. It is their desire to send away a group of happy, sticky-fisted children. But they think it most probable that the happiest and stickiest will be the group from Marquette. Co-chairmen for the tea and Christmas party are Jane Compty and Colette Wabiszewski. The general committee is as follows: The tea: Tree trimming, Eileen Beres, Betty Deane; refreshments, Emile Roberts, Betty Schmitt; music, Eileen Redmond, Lynn Gouslin. The party: Refreshments, Peggy Higgins, Betty Schmitt, Margaret Davis; gift wrapping, Frances McGrath, Dolores Reidel, Mary Margaret Dineen, Mary Anne Naessle, Virginia Tierney Peggy Higgins, Eileen Redmond, Kathryn McCarrier, Mary Dooley, Helen Kriwitsch, Mary Louise Oltman, Jean Lawrie; games, Frances McGrath, Mary Ann Nau, Dolores Reidel, Helen Kriwitsch, Jane Schiffler, Pat Hanley. Dr. George W. Wilson, director of the Dental clinic, represented the dean and faculty of the Dental school, at the funeral of Dr. Arthur D. Black, dean of the school of dentistry of Northwestern university. Dean Black died Dec. 6. Two years ago, Dean Black made a revision of "Black's Operative Industry," a text book in use by many dental schools. SHOP AT THE BILTMORE DRESS SHOP FOR SMART CLOTHES 1345 W. WISCONSIN AVE. ,// The Club 175 its officers and members extend to The Marquette Student Body their wishes for A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year Reservations Still Open for A Gala New Year's Eve Party The Shorecrest Hotel The Sky Room 10:00 P.M. Formal Call Jack Weasel Gene Daly Bill McCahlll Jerry Foley $4.00 Per Couple Herb Dunker Lee McArthur Walter Roundy Curly Johnson Saturday, Dec. 18 Marquette vs Wisconsin basketball game, Auditorium, 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 20 Omega Upsilon meeting, Drexel. Thursday _ Dec. 23 Sophomore Coed board-freshman party for poor children, Drexel lodge, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28 Marquette vs Chicago basketball game, gymnasium. Saturday, Jan. 1 Marquette vs Iowa basketball game, gymnasium. Monday, Jan. 3 Classes resumed. Tuesday, Jan. 4 Conrad club meeting, Union. Friday, Jan. 7 Holly ball, Medford hotel, 9 p.m. (Any organization wishing notice of functions in this calendar is requested to leave note of it at editorial desk of The Tribune.) Marquette Coeds Help With Holy Angels Dance Several Marquette coeds are on committees in charge of the first Holy Angels Alumnae association yuletide dance. It will be held Dec. 28 at the Ambassador hotel. Arrangements are being made by members of classes who have graduated within the last five years. June Wallner, publicity, is assisted by Vivian Eberle. Mary Alice Cannon, tickets; Janet Wilson, orchestra, together with assisting hostesses Eileen Redmond, Mary Ellen Schwalcommittee. FRATERNITY JEWELRY PINS BADGES RINGS TROPHIES AWARDS BUNDE & UPMEYER Jewelry Mfg. Co. Suite 246-249 PLANKINTON BLDG. (East Balcony) IT is YOUR LIFE SAVE IT! USE CHRISTMAS SEALS People YOUR age and of all ages needlessly die from tuberculosis each year. People in YOUR walk of life and in every walk of life needlessly fall victim to the disease. Tuberculosis can be prevented and cured. Christmas Seals pay for the organized campaign that PROTECTS YOU! BUY and USE THEM WISCONSIN ANTI -TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION 1018 N. Jefferson St. Milwaukee, Wis.

Marquette University--Newspapers

Marquette University--Students--Periodicals

College student newspapers and periodicals--Wisconsin--Milwaukee

Recollection Wisconsin

http://cdm16280.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16280coll3/id/10172