Marquette Tribune, May 5, 1938, Vol. 22, No. 30, p. 5

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Marquette Tribune, May 5, 1938, Vol. 22, No. 30, p. 5

Students of Marquette University

1938-05-05

Journalists to Take to Sea irs Demien and Lindauer recast Clear Sailing [eather Friday By FRANK BECKER ist, ye landlubbers! All aboard

e cruise to the Isle of Jam and t S. Jamboree for a midnight i With Admiral Jack Swedish bis six stowaways stoking up of steam for the Journalists' le Jamboree, the decks will for dancing at the Yacht some 8:30 p.m. Friday, May 6. E g to the limited facilities only pies will be able to book pass- f the four-hour tour of mod- lance attractions. A round-trip ; sells at $1.25 a couple and but jf limited number will be sold dock. ppers Don Demien and Clary ,uer, senior Journalists, have I as stewardesses Margaret Davis, frosh Journalist, and Eberle, medical technician, to t keeping the ship at a merry h guest TVHH record his own ac- of the .jburney in a novel log according to Dorothy Koepcke, ; in chafge of programs, passport photos are needed, but impromptu amusement will late. Trib Tells Peg She's Queen; Lucille Loves to Yodel, Ride By Jane Van Roo Pert Peg Davis, Margaret Mary always to her family, was thrilled and excited when a certain senior journalist asked her to the Maritime ball. "But I got the biggest thrill of i my life when I read in the Trib that I was to be one of the queens," Peg laughed. "Being royalty for the first time makes you feel a little wacky." A freshman journalist, Peg gleaned experience at Holy Angels' academy where she was associate editor of the paper and gossip columnist. "I don't think I'll stay in journalism, it's not my field," the young queen confessed, "fm not aggressive enough." Peg harbors a secret ambition to be a radio actress, but is willing to teach French until the lucky break comes along. "I suppose everyone has a pet peeve and mine is the shoes with the built-in heels. They're homely, unflattering and I hate them." Long dresses run a close second to the shoes in Peg's opinion because they're uncomfortable. Her favorite flowers are lilies of the valley, and heavens-she doesn't like candy. Peg is an avid reader but always forgets book titles. A passable game of auction bridge, swimming, and tennis head her list of accomplishments. She is a member of Chi Sigma Chi, social sorority and the French club. Intersorority Dance Climaxes Social Year By LUCFLE JULKA (ring a . tradition which was brily abandoned four years le sororities of Marquette will this year present an Intersor- ance. In contrast to the Inter- ity dance which opens the sity's social season, the soror- asored dance will be the last Persity function of the year 11 be held Friday, May 20, at Wisconsin club. r the chairmanship of June t, president of the Intersorority- council and member of Chi Sigma cal social sorority, a mystery l being planned which will not losed until the evening of the The sorority function which is lal affair will be limited in fales to sorority girls of the flty. nae Committees, Chairmen a general committee meet- Tuesday, April 26, at Drexel Iss Wallner announced the of assisting chairmen and tees. arge of selecting an orchestra evening will be Mary Jane , member of Alpha Delta Eta, t sorority, assisted by Marie e, Theta Sigma Phi journal- irity, Margaret Reis, Alpha nursing sorority and Rae , member of Delta Upsilon, cial Jewish sorority, arge of decorations for the i

Katherine Kraemer, mem- Chi Sigma Chi. She will be by June Geise, Alpha Delta tty Brielmaier, Kappa Beta i local social sorority and Do* leczka, Alpha Tau Delta. (Ziehms Handles Tickets sales are being directed by > Ziehms, member of Omega

i national speech sorority, nting the various sororities p committee are Marcella k Theta Sigma Phi; Marion mi Sigma Phi; Alicia Rose, >elta Eta; Shirley Schafer, Sau Delta; Bea Winternitz, psilon; Mildred Borrowman, J Delta a,nd Grace Coffey, Beta Gamma Scheurell, Alpha Tau Delta, ie invitation committee. Asher are Peggy Wolsiffer, Epsilon and iMary McGovern, Delta. I the chaperoil group is Mar- t, member of ^Delta Epsilon, mmittee also includes Peggy Iheta Sigma P.Thi and Doro- erwald, Omega Upsilon. will be chosen by'', Margaret representing Ka *ppa Beta Ruth Potter, Chi Si/jma Chi; Juanita Mulholland, Omega Upsilon and Helen Lubar, Delta Upsilon. Publicity for the Intersorority dance is being handled by Lucile Jul- ka, Theta Sigma Phi, assisted by Eileen Curtin, Malinda Meyer and Veronica Nawn, also members of the sorority. Friday, May 6 Nursing Dance-St. Joseph's. Maritime Jamboree-Yacht club. Saturday, May 7 Alpha Delta Eta Dinner Dance- Yacht club. Zeta Phi Delta Dinner Dance- Astor hotel. Triangle Dinner Dance-Milwaukee Athletic club. Delta Epsilon Dinner Dance- Milwaukee Athletic club. Delta Sigma Delta Dinner Dance. Track Meet-Marquette vs Michigan State at East Lansing. Monday, May 9 Chi Sigma Chi Meeting-Drexel lodge. Beta Gamma Sigma Dinner-City club. Tuesday, May 10 Delta Sigma Rho and Forensic Banquet. Wednesday, May 11 Band Concert. Theta Sigma Phi Dinner-Stratford Arms hotel. Thursday, May 12 A S. M. E. Meeting. Union Board Dinner. Friday, May 13 Senior Ball-Schroeder hotel. Players' Dinner. She can drive a car, but not too well, she yodels, and what's more chucks books in any available locker -that is the picture drawn of Lucille, "Swiss" Eberle by her friends. An efficient student of Medical technology and very much interested in parisitology, "Swiss" loves horseback riding, knits her own sweaters and (gather 'round boys) she can cook. Lucille came to Marquette from Holy Angels academy where she was captain of the freshman basketball team. Last vacation she attended summer school. Dopey of Snow White fame is her favorite star edging Mickey Mouse out of first place. She dotes on hard boiled eggs with salt. Although she is very interested in Opera, Hal Kemp and his singer Maxine Grey rate tops. "You don't think I resemble Janet Wilson too, do you?" she demanded anxiously, and we assured her we did. Lucille is a member of Kappa Beta Gamma, social sorority. The dance will be held at the Yacht club Friday night. Although Hollywood and Broadway hold no "allure" for her, Gertrude Sidek, president of Zeta Phi Delta, spends most of her time direct- ing plays in the manner of emi- nent producers. Miss Sidek, a senior in the School of Speech, directed several fairy tales for the younger genera- tion at the YWCA last summer. This year, for her ma- jor, she intro- duced a new type of practice teach- ing, condhcting Miss Sidek speech courses for the sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils of St. Matthew's school. She trains these youngsters in pos- ture, pantomime, discussion, and in- formal debate. Already her tact and ability as a speech correctionist have

aided one boy in overcoming his stuttering. She has even convinced her youthful students that perform- ing for an audience is fun. Now that they have overcome their aversion to speech as a subject, they all "beg to talk." Last spring Gertrude, who is cor- responding secretary for the Mar- quette Players, produced the tragedy "Agamemnon" for one of the club's meetings. Producing a play is not as glamorous as it sounds when you consider that she had to select the play, the actors, design her own scenery and programs and finally di- rect the production. She puts her hand to her head and laughs when she recalls how one line of dialogue transformed her tragedy into a comedy. A Greek soldier, at- tired in a homemade toga, made his entrance with a bit of dialogue con- taining the word "forgetting." He became confused, stammered, shook his head and then blurted, "Forgot!" Directing plays, however, is just one of Gertrude's many activities. She is also a member of the Pro and Con speaker's bureau which gives readings and lectures for the Parent- Teacher associations and other wom- en's clubs. Gertrude is usually called upon to make her audience weepy Look Best Your for the Spring Social Season Dances, parties, teas and all school functions demand perfect hair styling. VARSITY BEAUTY SHOP 1324 W. WISCONSIN AVE. Broadway 2404 -Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings- Dental Hygienists' Sorority Holds Formal Dinner Dance Tea roses, cool silver and minty green will transform the Yach club into a sylvan scene Saturday night, May 7, for the annual formal dinner dance of Alpha Delta Eta, dental hygienist sorority. Scene of so many joyous capers, the Yacht club will again ring with laughter, music and the sound of dancing feet brushing the floor when the one-year girls entertain at the largest function of their social year. It is estimated that 150 couples, including actives and passives, will be present for the dinner, which begins at 7 o'clock, and for dancing later from 9 until 1 to the music of Bob Garrity's orchestra. Victoria Golish, chairman of the dance, has chosen for her committee members from both the actives and passives. They include Mary O'Neil, reception; Audrey Goeller, publicity; Virginia Wagner and Florence Zabel, arrangements; Elizabeth Tessman, music; Lillian Regner, tickets; Suzanne Reible and Mary Jane Morgan, invitations; Joann Kis and June Geisi, decorations. Chaperons for the evening will be with a reading of "Mr. Onion." She also played the part of an exacting old maid in "Marigold." But Gertrude smiles and adds that she has no aspirations to become an actress either on Broadway or in Hollywood. Instead, she would rather teach high school speech. High school because grade school youngsters continually ask her to spell words like "Philippines." Dean and Mrs. Henry L. Banzhaf, Dr. and Mrs. Jorgen P. Justin and George Dougherty and Dr. AnnaJ Hehn. Vacuity Members9 Writings Published Contributions by two members of the Marquette faculty are appearing currently in the April edition of the Catholic School Journal. "The Unexpected Guest," a one- act play written by Dr. William M. Lamers, director of the School of Speech, is a playlet of the "static drama" type. Through it moves the drama of the spirit, the movement of unseen forces and subtle conflict. An article entitled "The Neglect of Catholic Secondary Education" was contributed by Dr. Russell L. C. Butsch, associate professor of education. It is an illustration of data, often neglected, which may be used to show the much-needed restraint of keeping within one's data. In a pretty spring wedding at Sacred Heart church, St. Francis, on Apr. 23, Isabelle Fessler, Delaware av., was united in marriage to Eugene J. Vander Beke, former student in the Marquette College of Liberal Arts and onetime member of the varsity football squad. Mr. Vander Beke is the son of Dr. George E. Vander Beke of the faculty of the Graduate school. The bride was graduated from St. Mary's academy. ...and how it grew and grew! In 1891 this writing desk type telephone was installed in a Long Island general store. It was a good telephone, but it could be connected with only a part of the Bell System's 250,000 telephones in the country at that time. Service was slow and expensive. Year by year this strange looking telephone, with a more modern transmitter and receiver substituted from time to time, grew in usefulness as the Bell System grew longer in reach- shorter in time needed for making connections -higher in quality of service-lower in cost. In 1937 "old faithful" was retired to become a museum exhibit, but 15 million modem Bell telephones "carry on." m:tt ii i i runM; SYSTEM V ARSITY vignettes 4 cent to Be \)n Merry at Maritime Ball

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