Marquette Tribune, October 7, 1937, Vol. 22, No. 3, p. 2

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Marquette Tribune, October 7, 1937, Vol. 22, No. 3, p. 2

Students of Marquette University

1937-10-07

Student Profs Given Chance For Teaching Catholic Instruction League Offers Opportunity for Stij- dent Teachers to Gain Experience and Render Service Do you want to teach? If you do, the Catholic Instruction League is the organization that will help you to realize your desire. Whether you are interested in teaching merely as a pastime or as a means of gaining experience in your chosen career, the Catholic Instruction League is your answer. The Marquette branch of this group is affiliated with the Men's and Women's Sodalities, and participates in all the regular Sodality activities. The C. I. L. provides teachers for the various catechism classes in parishes throughout the city. Its sole aim is to provide at least a minimum of religious instruction to those children not having the advantage of parochial schools. This year the Marquette branch of the Catholic Instruction League, under the direction of the Rev. Francis Ryan, S.J., has resolved to be of even greater service than it has in past years. Meetings will be held once a month at which members will discuss and attempt to solve various teaching problems. At each meeting a helpful talk will be given either by a member of the group or a guest speaker. Among prominent C. I. L. teachers of former years are: Lester Dencker, David Del Marcelle, Marcella Connelly, Ann Hoerberger, Mary Carol Caf- frey, and Margaret Remillong. Students who volunteer thir services have a wide choice of classes. There are prayer .confession, communion, confirmation, and sodality groups. Those students who feel that they are not well enough versed in religion may teach prayer classes if they so desire. All of these catchism classes are in session for one hour on Sundays, between 9 and 10 a.m. There is not a great deal of work connected with the classes, but there is an enormous amount of pleasure and experience to be gained from from them. At this time the Catholic Instruction League is sending out its University-wide call for student teachers. Those who offer to teach will be rendering an infinite service to their Church and to the Marquette branch of the C. I. L. Students interested in joining the C. I. L. are requested to contact either Father Ryan or Rita Gibbons, who is president of the organization. Knitters Cheer Team On By Radio "It's a touchdown for Wisconsin," and the faces of those loyal Marquette fans who heard last Saturday's game by radio-relay fell as low as the faces of those who were sitting on the 50 yard line at Camp Randall stadium at Madison. From the dean of men's office in Johnston hall, the radio report blasted forth, and though minus cheerleaders, and the crowd of 30,000, the spirit and hopes of the listeners blended with the volume of the radio. In the Atlas room a crowd of girls assembled, bringing their knitting and basket lunches with them. These radio rooters were on their feet for "Hail Alma Mater" as broadcast by the Marquette band at Madison, when things looked bad for Russ Winnie's "boys in blue," they keep on kitting and hoping. % Anyone entering Schewe's while the doings at the half were being relayed by radio, would have imagined the Wisconsin band to be in the back booths, which, in reality, were occupied by more loyal listeners. With no crowds to push through, no razzing to take from opposing fans, and an afternoon musicale immediately after the end of the game, radio stay-at-homes didn't fare so badly. Franklin Club Debates Merits of Law Bodies The Franklin club, Marquette's debaters deluxe, assembled for the first time in the current school year, Friday, Oct. 1. The topic of argument centered around the respective merits of unicameral and bicameral assemblies. Next Friday's discussion will follow the same trend of thought. Always a Complete Showing of Arrow Shirts, Ties and Underwear 210 E. Wisconsin Avenue Patronize Tribune Advertisers First year men will do well to take a timely tip and stock up aplenty with button-down Gordon oxford shirts. They're designed expressly for college men-and tailored to reflect casual correctness-a campus classic for long wear and smart style. *2 Mitoga-tailor ed-to-fit Sanforized-shrunk ARROW SHIR TS and TIES Patronize Tribune Advertisers Complete showing of Arrow Shirts, Underwear and Neckwear 112 W. Wisconsin Avenue-At the Bridge

'Where styles are designed for College Men* October 7 j Soph Coed Board Plans Welcoming Tea for Oct. 10 To start the new women students on their careers as Marquette tea sippers, and to once again welcome them to Drexel lodge as their guests, is the plan of the Sophomore Coed board, for Sunday, Oct. 10. From 3 until 5 in the afternoon, the members of the board, and Miss Mabel Mannix, dean of women, will receive all freshmen and new upperclassmen. The Senior Coed board will also be present as guests. The tea has been planned by the program committee of the Sophomore Coed board: Peggy Geraghty, Liberal Arts sophomore; Verne Schwalbach, Business Administration sophomore, and Mary Hoff, Liberal Moot Court Elects Louie, Black Bart As New Officers Long Louie Zavitosky and his pal, Julco "Black Bart" Zamagni, will act as district attorney and sheriff respectively at the 1937-38 sessions of Moot Court as a result of elections held last week in the Law school. The two able barristers were the recipients of their high offices by popular vote but Prof. Francis A. Darnieder who presides at the trials appointed Dick Rice, eminent librarian, to act as clerk of court. Seniors who must form law firms and bring the various cases to trial are fearful of the firm of Yockey, Canepa and Strouf. These embryo jurists have been working together during the summer at a law office in the city and are confidently awaiting the beginning of moot court sessions. Marquette Delegates To Attend Catholic Press Meet Senior Journalism students will address the Catholic School Press Conference, which will be held in Aquinas High school at La Crosse, Wis., on Monday, Oct. 11. Speakers and their subjects include: Robert Riordan, Photography; William McCahill, Covering the News, and Lucile Julka, Writing. Alphons John, a graduate student will discuss Typography. Marcella Connelly, Journalism '37, now on the staff of the Catholic Herald-Citizen, will also speak. Other Marquette students who will attend the meeting include: Marie Doucette, society editor; John Fox, Tribune managing editor; Martha Ryan and John Stuber. The Rev. F. P. Le Buffe, prominent staff member of the "America will be the principal speaker at the conference. The Marquette delegates will drive to La Crosse on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10 and return to Milwaukee Monday, Oct. 11. 1500 Books Donated To Marquette Library A donation of 1500 books was made to the Marquette library this summer by Mrs. William J. Cary, widow of the former county clerk and member of congress. The volumes are of a political nature, consisting largely of government reports and statistics. Included in the donation is a set of 250 books of Civil war records and similar data. This is the second donation of books made by Mrs. Cary. In 1934 she presented the library with 100 volumes on "American Anthropology and the History of the American Indian." hence he has an intermission-one long enough for social purposes. As a finale, the orchestra joined with the band in sponsoring a dance held in the school gym last May. This year's activity began with meetings Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 3 in the afternoon and Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the Union. Marquette has high hopes for the Symphony this year. To have those hopes realized, she depends on every musician-you, and you-and you. M.U. Lawyers Start Classes Law School Admits 82 Freshmen; Class Officers to Be Elected Soon The Marquette School of Law, last of the University's divisions to start classes, opened its doors to 82 freshmen, according to registration figures given by Francis X. Swietlik, dean of the School of Law. The new law students joined the juniors and seniors on Wednesday, Sept. 27, when classes opened. Registration was held on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 25 and 26. At the present time each of the three classes in the Law School is without officers to direct class activities. Within a short time, however, the groups will meet to elect their officers for the coming year. Dean Swietlik announced that this year the moot court will be under the direction of Francis A. Darnieder, professor of law. The moot court, a required course of third year law students, acquaints them with a knowledge of actual court procedure. Presented in the court are cases which include, among others, problems in jurisdiction, defaults, and enforcement of judgment. Professor Darnieder presides as a court. WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. REISWEBER, President Founded 1858 COLLEGE BRANCH at 563 N. 16th Street R. J. Schroeder, Mgr. We have supplied the wants of the dental profession for the last 80 years. Hear Ye! The Quakers Had It. . . We've GOT IT! at the QUAKER KITCHEN Selected Menus Home Cooking Across from the Science Building Mr. Eddy Issues Call For Orchestra Musicians Hear ye! Hear ye! All you musicians on the Marquette campus! Heed the "call to arms'' of Russell Eddy, director of the Marquette University Symphony orchestra! He asks that you-and he means you- display a real "school spirit," and join an organization which has truly distinguished itself during the last year, and hopes to continue to do so this year. The orchestra was first introduced into the University during the fall of 1936. Students showed great enthusiasm, and held high hopes in their hearts that this new venture would be an outstanding success. Mr. Eddy too, lived in eager expectation, and at the time found that there were a great number of students who played various instruments-enough to do "big things." The group first undertook the music of "Old Heidelberg," a musical presented by the Players and Chorus of Marquette. Their work was lauded both by the outside audience and the University. Once again the orchestra took its place in the pit, when the Joyce Kilmer players presented "Driftwood" at the Pabst theater, and rendered appropriate selections during the intermissions. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," so the saying goes-and so would the orchestra's activity be dull if it provided only rehearsals. Mr. Eddy believes that the musicians should know each other better and discuss their common interests; Arts sophomore. All girls are 3 bers of Kappa Beta Gamma son* During the afternoon, musical* lections will be presented by Dort Holcombe, Mary Schwalbach, j

Gruesser, Verne Schwalbach f Constance Koelsch. Journalism Grad Writes Articles on Shorewood School William E. Daly, Journalism $ uate of '34 and present editor o) Shorewood Herald, wrote an ai entitled "Shorewood, Where Adults Are Students" which appeared fo September issue of Survey Gra magazine. Daley's contribution cerns the Shorewood Opporti school, which, he asserts, afford* suburb the distinction of hal more adults than children goiq school. ^LStumpLc* Psf. . . Ps/. . .

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