Marquette Tribune, March 23, 1939, Vol. 23, No. 25, p. 5

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Marquette Tribune, March 23, 1939, Vol. 23, No. 25, p. 5

Students of Marquette University

1939-03-23

Coed Pledges Await Formals lanksnvitations have been sent mce or refusals received, leld and the plan for in- [ formal initiations have Kappa Beta Gamma leads all so-wn* the number of pledges withzeta Phi Delta runs them a clo with 10 while Chi Sigma Chi on seven new members.! 10 freshmen and two upper-aen who will swell the Kappa franks include: Peggy Billion, Mary Cecile Mink, Peggy McCarthy, Ann Callan, Anne McGee, Olive wright, Joan Jaekels Winifred Shodron, Mary Ann Larson, Ruth Merwin, Mary Marie Bingham and Ruth Ann Anders. girls who will pledge Zeta Phi are: Peggy Lou Ahrens, Betty Vidish, Mary O'Neal, Marion Schaetler, Josephine Ward, Shirley Brettschneider, Marjorie Mattlin, Ione Hopfenspenberger and Bernice Brickner. I Nurses Also Pledge Chi Sigma Chi has chosen for their members the following: Betty Cassidy, Mary Stadler, Harriet Szaulewicz Jean Sommers, Jane McGillivray Catherine Cox and Alice Schwenke. l at the Nursing school Alpha Delta, national nursing sorority, Dunces nine new pledges. They Mary Ellen Bird, Caroline di donato, Kathleen Niarchos, Mabel murray, Marie Claire Sullivan, Margaret Pauley, Mary Straub, Lucille posely THIS COUPON WORTH 10c PLAY BILLIARDS U -at the- ABBOT CREST BILLIARD ROOM liaxds. Pocket Billiards, Ping Pong Acrttt jrm the Senna Bldg. Frats Increase Rolls, Elect New Officers By TED KNAP Bock, romance and balmy days were joined this week by pledge ac- tivities as perennial signs of spring on the campus, while Hilltop frats concentrated on increasing their re- spective membership rolls, with the traditional hazing diversely becoming the delight and distress of Marquetters. Phi Chi Twenty-six new members swelled the rolls of Phi Chi as the medical fraternity held its second semester initiation at the chapter house on Monday, Mar. 13. Pledged into the frat were Eugene Baldeck, William Brah, Richard Cramer, Luther Gillion, Benedict Gisla, Donald Hause, Robert Junck, Richard Kulusavage, Edwin Leibold, John Metes, Francis Millen, Mark O'Meara, John Pfeffer, Daniel Pick, Carlos Prietto, Thomas Robinson, Robert Schiffler, Henry Twelmeyer and Clem Zeigler, freshmen. In addition, the following sophomores were also pledged: John Burns, Thomas Calvy, Charles Eiriksson, John Newkirk and Herman Van Ark. Two juniors, Joseph Link and Emery Randall, were also pledged. Newly elected officers were in- stalled at the regular meeting of the frat on Tuesday, Mar. 21. The present slate of Phi Chi officers consists of: James Bookhammer, presiding senior; Les Tauker, presiding junior; Lester Andela, secretary; Anthony Chase, house manager; Al Kelly, chapter editor; William Coffey, judge advocate and chairman of the finan- cial board, and Robert O'Connor and Stephen Chase, members of the board. Delta Sigma Pi Profs. Nicholas J. Hoffman and Robert J. Barr were voted honorary membership this week into Delta Sigma Pi, international commerce fraternity, and will be formally initiated with the spring pledge class on Apr. 16. Eight sophomores and one junior pledged recently into DSP who will also be initiated in April are: Phil Weiss, Jim Templeton, Jim O'Melia, Dan Berrong, Bane Wagner, Steve Seskowski and Harold Sovic, all sophomores, and Dick Trefz, junior. Forty Delta Sigs attended the regu- lar frat meeting at noon Monday at the LaSalle hotel. Dr. Stewart Scrimshaw was guest of honor at the luncheon. Because of an overcrowded schedule, Bernard White resigned his duties as fraternity treasurer in favor of Willard Albers. Alpha Chi Election of officers featured the Monday night meeting of Alpha Chi, national social fraternity. Ed Bullock, Law freshman, Milwaukee, succeeded Ralph Salick as president. Allen Zoeller was elected vice president, and Paul Cantwell assumed the duties of treasurer. .The post of recording secretary was assigned to John Paul Kaiser, and Robert E. Lee was elected corresponding secretary. The first official act of the new officers was to tender a rising vote Prof Duffey Has Special Class on WRJN Newscast “The Catholic Herald-Citizen brings you 15 minutes of the dramatic and vital Catholic news of the week.” These words heard every Sunday morning over Station WRJN open a program featuring a group of Marquette students under the direction of Prof. W. R. Duffy of the School of Speech. The program originates in the West Allis studio of WRJN. It offers a dramatization of Catholic news occurring in all parts of the world. The pathetic, the beautiful and the humorous happenings in Kimberly, South Africa or in Milwaukee are presented in his broadcast. WRIGHT DENTAL SUPPLY CO. A. RE IS WEBER, President Founded 1838 COLLEGE BRANCH at 563 N. 16th Street VPe have supplied the wants of the dental profession for the last 81 years. of thanks to the retiring officers. Past officers were Tom Dwyer, Joe Garvey, John Kelleher, Kenneth Feld and Salick. Phi Chi Psi At the regular business meeting held at the Marquette Union Tuesday night, Phi Chi Psi elected its slate of officers for the coming year. Those elected were: John Shinners, president; Bill Millmann, vice president; Quentin O'Sullivan, recording secretary; George Collentine, corresponding secretary; Dave Schoetz, treasurer; Bob Westcot, steward; Francis Flanagan, chaplain, and George Papuga, sergeant-at-arms. Plans were discussed concerning the initiation of a new pledge class and it was decided to conduct an- other smoker for prospective pledges. This will be held next Monday night at the home of John Shinners. Pledges and actives will meet at the gym to watch the fraternity volley- ball team and will go out to the smoker in a body. Alpha Kappa Psi Seven Business Ad students were formally initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi commerce fraternity on Sunday, Mar. 12, at the Ambassador hotel. The new members are: Bob Stemper, Maurice Krummel, Ralph Bukit, Leo Ungs, Ed Kuhns, Stanley Janzer and Ray Haertel. Futility! Coed's Ad Wins Prize It's Six Pipes By HERB BECHTOLD Hazel had a little ad Which caught the judges' eyes. They awarded her six brand new pipes. Now smoke gets in her prize. She's no Einstein, but Hazel Barbara Bullerjahn knows enough about the theory of relativity to turn a sim- ple mathematical formula into a prize-winning advertisement. A novel idea won for her a multiple award- six beautiful pipes! The prizes, valued at $10, were awarded unanimously to the senior Journalist by four judges represent- ing a pipe company. Of the 134 en- tries, two submitted by Miss Bullerjahn were among the six best. Now, she is more puzzled than she was while searching for the unique sales formula. Problems of trigonometry Miss Bullerjahn's prize-win- ning advertisement appears on this page of The Tribune. and calculus do not trouble her as much as the question regarding the disposal of her six new tobacco burners. “I just detest the smell of most pipes,” Miss Bullerjahn admits. “However, I like to look at them. I think these six are just too cute!” But these ''too cute” pipes were made to be smoked, not to be put on exhibition like Indian relics in a museum. Now, Miss Bullerjahn must propound another formula to find the unknown quantities who have the courage and stamina to smoke a pipe and who would really appreciate one or more of six good burners. No one in the Bullerjahn family and none of Miss Bullerjahn's friends smoke-a pipe. Her father, A. D. Bullerjahn, believes that a man's best friend is a good five cent cigar. Hazel herself does not use a pipe. In fact, she has not smoked since the time when, as a very little girl, she got too close to tbe kitchen stove. Several of the Marquette men who submitted advertisements in the con- test might be able to offer sugges- tions regarding the disposal of these various shaped prizes. Indeed, the "Aglow With Welcome” LaSalle Coffee Shop Under the Management of The Hotel LaSalle Try Our Noon Luncheon . . . 30c Evening Dinner . . . 50c Special Attention to Banquets and Parties -Entrance Thru Hot?! Lobby- Life of St. Vincent de Paul Told in Book by Alumnus Literature Drive Heads Compile Method Booklet The Marquette drive against inde- cent literature is fast becomfhg a cog in a national machine, instead of a local faction. Acting on the suggestion of Fr. J. Roger Lyons, S.J., of the Queen's Work, the drive committee will edit a pamphlet exposing the psycholog- ical effects of indecent reading mate- rial. It will be aimed at the reader who says: “Reading this stuff once in a while won't corrupt me.” Included in the booklet will be an outline of University methods in this drive to serve as a guide for new groups. Committeeman Lucas Staudacher is in charge of gathering ma- terial. Word of a “white” newsstand in Detroit, Mich., which is making suc- cess by selling only good literature, has spurred the University commit- tee to investigate the possibility of a Milwaukee stand. Lester Berns is studying available corners and ex- pense sheets. Radio Furthers Cause Radio became an avenue of public- ity Thursday night when committee- man Richard Lukes spoke over sta- tion WEMP. Lukes described the Marquette and diocesan drive and appealed for cooperation from civic- minded vigilantes. Students are urged to mail postcards approving this talk to station WEMP. To knit the two local factions to- gether, archdiocesan chairman Father Paul Tanner addressed a recent Marquette committee meeting. He emphasized the psychological aspect of bad literature. Other Groups Assist The Milwaukee Pharmaceutical as- sociation appointed members to work with the city contact group of the drive. Because college students don't Commerce Club Members Hear Advertising Head Lawrence J. Evans, assistant direc- tor of Northwestern Mutual Life In- surance company agents, was fea- tured speaker at the eleventh meet- ing of the Commerce club, Tuesday, Mar. 21. Evans is the director of advertising for the only billion dollar concern in Milwaukee. He gave a survey of the firm's advertising program and will conduct a discussion on advertising programs in general. At a previous meeting, Daniel J. McNally, former member of the Bet- ter Business bureau of Milwaukee, spoke on “Public Relations of the Business Man.” contour of these stem and bowl com- binations would warm the heart and mouth of any true lover of good weed ovens. But it is up to Miss Bullerjahn to decide who will puff the prizes. The other contestants tried hard. They wrote their ad, Now they are sad. Hazel won the pipes, They wish they had. “The Mantle of Mercy” is the title of a new book released by the Bruce Publishing company, Milwaukee, with Albert P. Schimberg, Journalism '24, as the translator from the German. Mr. Schimberg, assistant editor of the Milwaukee Catholic Herald-Citizen, was editor of The Marquette Tribune in 1921-22 and is a charter member of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic frat- ernity. The life of St. Vincent de Paul is told in "The Mantle of Mercy.” It was written in German by Leo Weisman- tel, and Mr. Schimberg's translation is his fifth from popular German writings for the Bruce company. A brochure announcing the publica- tion points out that “One by one, thanks to the skillful pens of modern biographers, the saints are being re- leased from the wrappings of 'pietistic' writings which have obscured their vivid personalities from view. And, one by one, they stand revealed as men and women-attractive, lov- able, human! The latest saint to be- come more than a bowing acquain- tance is St. Vincent de Paul, whose story is here told with engaging sim- plicity and frankness.” It was almost 300 years ago that Monsieur Vincent trod the road to sanctity. represent buying power. John Borman and Art Aschauer have turned to archdiocesan Holy Name workers in this phase of activity. Because the National Catholic Welfare Council published no white list of approved magazines, the University has petitioned the archbishop to sponsor one. The Catholic Culture group of the Sodality has formed a modern Marquette white list, including only books available in the school library. This group is responsible for the press exhibit in Johnston hall. Chairman of the Marquette drive, John Carroll, invites interested stu- dents to attend the next rally Tues- day, Mar. 28, at 3:30 in J415. ask dorothy- to show you the new Du Barry Necessarie Made like a weekend case, it con- tains all those essentials which fas- tidious college women demand for complexion aids. Cleansing Cream, Special Skin Cream, Skin Freshener, Powder Base and Powder. Special Types for Dry or Oily Skin The Du Barry 50 Necessarie I 9KUNIVERSITY PHARMACY 1200 W. Wisconsin Ave. WE'RE NO EINSTEINS, BUT... Speaking mathematically, in man to man language, we want you to consider this simple equation. To our minds it's an open and shut case. THE DEFINITIONS: DG-Dr. Grabow pipes, F-Fine tobacco, P-Pre- Smoked, M-Mellowness, S~Smoking satisfaction We propound: DG (P plus F) equals M plus S Now that we review our problem, it seems less simple but the answer hasn't changedl Dr. Grabow pipes, Pre-Smoked with fine tobacco, do equal mellowness and smoking satis- faction. Any Dr. Grabow smoker will agree. Halina di Giambattista, appa chapter of Omega Up- tional professional dramatic has invited Jane Sterling, Ruth Merwin and Kathleen Wilson ie sorority. Ceremony at Drexel lodge was the scene of both Sigma Chi and the Zeta Phi ormal initiation. Elaine Zimmerman and Ruth Zwengle were in f the Chi Sig initiation last night while the chairmen 5eta ceremonies last Monday re Marian Simanek and Mildred Borrowman. LaVerne Comstock hostess to the Kappa Beta sorority when the informal i is held at her home. Katherine Daly is chairman of the Kappa Bete annual pledge dance Monday. Assisting her are iley and Janet Greusser. ta Phi Delta's formal initiation be held' Mar. 30 at Ambrosia ise. The chairmen for the occa- are Betty Danielson and Betty ttidt. ie Surf hotel has been chosen by rman Dorothy Koepcke and her itants, Eileen Redmond and Jane Roo for the Chi Sigma Chi for- initiation to be held Mar. 26. Coed Groups Plan Cultural Activities > relieve the Lenten lull, sophc If junior and senior Coed boar ibers combined to act on ques laires sent to all coeds las th. As a result, new activit ps are blossoming out on th [>us. bder the chairmanship of Peggy Geraghty, dancing classes will b led for coeds to give practice an dence in ballroom dancing rman Marilyn Sullivan plans a: esting and highly informal dis Son, appreciation and practic tram for coeds who have n deal background as well as fo e who are talented along an; deal line. he demand voiced in the ques ft slated under the direction o ty Schmidt. Underclassmen wh lie invitations to gatherings be of card timidity, look to th ftrganization as a boon to thei activity. Contract bridge is o resent schedule. I $1.50 [ AN M. LINKMAN & c0. f PRODUCT

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