Marquette Tribune, January 14, 1921, Vol. 5, No. 14, p. 1 |
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TRIBUNE A DAILY DURING '21 PROM Journalism Co - Eds Will Publish Six Special Editions of Paper. Precedent at Marquette will again be broken at the 1921 Junior Prom. A daily special edition of The Marquette Tribune will appear as a feature of the festivities to inform the participants of all that takes place during the Prom. Miss Ruth Kane, Ironwood, Mich., is chairman of the all-Joumalist co-ed information and publicity committee in charge of this feature and her plans call for a special issue each day of The Tribune, setting forth each day's events, the issues to be circulated free of charge at all occasions. Daily Prom Reports. The men journalists of Marquette are co-operating with the co-ed committee to make this venture a success, and according to Miss Kane, the appearance of the special is assured. Plans have been made for its publication at the Marquette University Press. Among its features will be a daily contest, stories of each day's festivities, news of the preceeding day, review of notable and prominent guests and many other Prom features not yet worked out in de- "While a regular daily Tribune may be a reality in the future, conditions do not yet warrant such a venture, except as a special effort, and we will try our best to fill the need of such a paper for this year's 1 PJtom," says Miss Kane. Members of the committee include, beside Miss Kane, the Misses Leonore Kadow, Manitowoc; Amy Bolger, Es- canaba, Mich.; Ann Gonner, Dubuque, la.; Grace Burns, Chicago, 111.: Louise Doelger, Genevieve Niland and Annette Snapper, Milwaukee, all Journalists. Miss Gonner is the daughter of Nicholas Gonner of Dubuque, editor-in-chief of The Daily American Tribune. Miss Bolger was Society editor on Escanaba papers for two years before coming to Marquette. Miss Doelger is circulation manager of Marquette publications. Miss Snapper is advertising manager of the same publications. Co-ed Editors ANNUAL HOME-COMING OF M. U. ENGINEERS GOOD MATERIAL FOR BLUE AND GOLD SQUAD -Courtesy Milwaukee Sentinel. The Misses Genevieve Niland, Louise Doelger, Ann Gonner, three Marquette Journalist co-eds who .will assist in publishing Daily Tribune during Prom. UNION CONSTITUTION BALLOT RESULT TO BE KNOWN SOON Within a few days the result of the departmental balloting upon the proposed Marquette Union constitu- tion will be published. The Med- school is the only depart- ment that has not yet cast its ballot. Balloting by the Medics is sched- uled for the last of the week. Bal- loting in the other departments took place previous to the Christmas hol- idays. After the result has been deter- mined, the present executive com- mittee will appoint two students from the upper classes in each de- partment. The inter-departmental election of one of these two will mke place next week. Each depart- mental delegate will become a mem- " r of the executive committee. Of- tieers of that organization will be elected within the next two weeks. The Yale dining hall, the largest ?Ud most elaborate college eating eadauarters in the country, has been e*08ed because of lack of patronage. MOVIE BENEFIT FOR MARQUETTE GLEE CLUB At last we have it! Just think, a chance to help the Marquette Glee club and everybody can help. One need not be able to dance, sing, play or speak, to do one's part this time. All that's necessary is to go to the movies. Could anything be easier? It's the week just before Lent that the benefit is going to be given at the Saxe theaters. The benefit is for the annual Glee club trip. The tickets are 40 cents and must be purchased at the Marquette bookstore, at any of the fraternity houses or the Union house. The tickets are good for any night except Sunday at any of the Saxe theaters. So don't forget the Glee club in taking in the last movie before Lent. Dates Are February 3, 4 and 5 and Technical Talks WilUBe Feature of Program. s The annual home-coming of Marquette university engineers will be held this year on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 3, 4 and 5. The arrangements already completed indicate an affair outclassing any previous home-coming of the University's engineers. Alumni of the Marquette school of engineering and present students make up the committee, which consists of James Howard, T6; A. C. Kurtz, '14; John A. Schoen, '19; Joseph D. Bonness, '22; Philip E. Carey, '21; with Dean J. C. Pinney and Prof. G. A. Scarcliff as faculty advisors. Inspection Trips. In addition to addresses on technical subjects connected with the engineering profession, the committee is arranging for inspection tours to Milwaukee plants that will afford the visitors interesting and instructive views of some of the biggest establishments of the country. The opening event of the 1921 home-coming will be a dance by the Marquette Engineering association at the Knights of Columbus hall Thursday evening, Feb. 3. Thi will be for members of the association and for alumni. Friday morning will be given over to inspection trips, the afternoon- to technical talks. In the evening there will be one of the famous engineers' smokers at Gesu hall a get-together for alumni and present students. The closing event will be the banquet Saturday evening in the Fern room of the Pfister hotel. The home-cpming is the biggest affair on the Marquette engineers' calendar, and it is one of the biggest affairs in the University's yearly schedule. Notice of the home-coming has been sent to all alumni engineers, no matter where they are, even to those now in China, in Peru and other South American republics. In this day it gives valuable publicity to Marquette. MILWAUKEE POLICEMEN ARE NOT BIG ENOUGH! UNION PLANS HOME-COMING FOR NOTRE DAME'S COMING The Marquette Union plans a big home-coming of alumni on the day next fall when Notre Dame meets Marquette on the gridiron here. A theatrical performance is one feature of the tentative program. Cards will be sent out soon to alumni, so it can be ascertained how many of the old boys will be able to attend the home-coming. Milwaukee policemen are husky men, of ample height, generous width of shoulder and generous pro- portions in general, especially in girth. Nevertheless, they are not big enough. None of them are big enough to have clothes that will fit three Marquette students who will be policemen for a night, the night of the Prom play, "Officer 666." Bill Barnett, "Red" Nelson and Frank Linnan are 6 feet and 4 inches tall and "considerable" in other di- rections. In vain has Gregory Gramling, play manager, visited ten ..costumers' establishments and the homes of fifty Milwaukee cops: he can't find policemen's uniforms into which it would be possible to squeeze any of these three members of the cast. Nor does the manager's troubles end here. He can't find a uniform tc fit another Marquette student who is scheduled to play policemen in "Officer 666," Edward Clemens, who is 4 feet and 6 inches in height. Bill Elsen was one of the lucky fifty who was mentioned in the Wisconsin News Better Baby con- test from a field of several hun- dred candidates throughout the state. No, it is not the old Bill Elsen who was a Marquette football star m the days of Bo Hanley, Lee Foley and others but his three- year-old son, who promises some day to follow in his daddy's foot- steps at the tackle position on a Marquette football team. The babies were examined by specialists in every part of the babies' anatomy from pink toes to as is the case with Bill Elsen, sr as is the case with Bill Elsen, jr. His father and mother who live at 1375 Twenty-eighth street, Mil- waukee, are very proud of their son and are planning big things for him, if the girls do not get him first, including of course, en- trance to Marquette. PROM PLAY PICTURE WILL HELP AUSTRIAN Unusual Story About Marquette Law Student Who Will Aid Starving Vienna Man. Alfred Ecks, Milwaukee man and Senior in the Marquette University Law school, has been given a place among American philanthropists, and all because his picture as chair- man of the Marquette 1920 Junior Prom play appeared in the Milwau- kee Herold on April 18, 1920. . This is the way it came about: A copy of the Herold containing Mr. Eck's picture, together with those of Herbert Hirschboek and Roland Steinle, also 1920 Prom play leaders, in due season reached a sub- scriber in Berlin, Germany. A few months after the picture had ap- peared, this Herold reader in Berlin sent a package to a friend in Vienna, Austria, and used the Prom play issue of the Milwaukee newspaper to wrap around the bundle. Asks for Food Drafts. The Vienna man, by name Hein- rich Johann Eschelmann saw the Marquette Prom play chairman's picture. The young American stu- dent evidently looked good to him, benevolent as well as prosperous. Perhaps he saw a resemblance in the law student's countenance to that of Herbert Hoover, who had saved so many starving people from death. At any rate, sharing the general European belief that all Americans are rich and generous, Herr Eschelmann wrote to Mr. Ecks and asked him for food drafts, ex- plaining the scarcity of food and the prohibitively high prices of the necessities of life in the Austrian capital. Now Alfred Ecks is an average Hilltopper, which means that he is not as wealthy as the Vienna man imagines him to be. But he is as generous as the Austrian thinks he is, and though he cannot expend a large sum of money, he is going to. be a philanthropist nevertheless., He is going to interest the cast of the 1921 Prom nlay in the appeal of Heinrich Johann Eschelmann and send him food drafts. The enrollment of the University of Missouri is 5,334. PROM PLAY CAST BUSY REHEARSING Herbert Hirschboeck to Have Title Role in "Officer 666." Herbert Hirschboeck will have the title role in ''Officer 666," Marquette's 1921 Prom play, the cast for which has been selected. Rehearsals are in progress under the direction of Miss Elsie Treis and Mr. Hirschboeck. Every department is represented in the cast, which is as follows: Gladwyn Caspar Wallrich Barnes Paul Smith Bateato Irving Lawres Phelan, Officer 666, H. Hirschboeck Wilson Carl Haertel Watkins Walter Snyder Capt. Stone John Friar Kearney Eugene Ball Ryan Eugene Brennan Policeman .... Eustace Brennan Helen Burton Dorothy Cooper Mrs. Burton Ann Gonner Sadie Smal 1 Muriel Bruett INDIA'S CORAL STRANDS AND ALASKA ICE FLOES SCENES OF ALUMNI LABOR The Rev. William J. Eline, S. J., A. B., '90, in company with four other Jesuits from the Missouri province, will sail from New York, Jan. 15, on the Celtic, for Southampton, and will thence go to Calcutta, India. All are bn missionary work. Father Eline, who recently visited relatives in Milwaukee, is to have charge of a mission at Patna, India. A brother of Father Eline, the Rev. Aloysius Eline, S. J., '97, is at present doing missionary work in Alaska. TWENTY APPLY DAILY TO ENTER DENT SCHOOL As the result of an incorrect announcement to the effect that the Marquette Dental school would receive additional students at the beginning of the second semester, the registrar's office is receiving an average of twenty letters daily from prospective students. Each applicant is sent a bulletin and the information that no new students will be enrolled until the beginning of the regular fall term in October, 1921. Earl Carter, Freshman, is being detained at his home in Green Bay, Wis., owing to the sickness of his father. Ill health has compelled G. J. Wentz, Freshman, to give up his studies for the present. WITHOUT COMMENT. Circulation Manager Doelger was greatly interested in an item which came to the exchange desk of The Trib yesterday. According to To- peka papers, one of the old resi- dents believes in keeping in touch w'th mundane affairs throughout life-even to the life after ;fe- because he las paid lor J9 year.--' subscription to have the paper de- livered daily to his electrically 'ighted burial vault. Miss Doelger passes the sugges- tion to the students without com- ment.
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Marquette Tribune, January 14, 1921, Vol. 5, No. 14 |
Newspaper Title | Marquette Tribune |
Date | 1921-01-14 |
Volume and Issue No. | Vol. 5, No. 14 |
Subject | Marquette University -- Newspapers ; Marquette University -- Students -- Periodicals ; College student newspapers and periodicals -- Wisconsin -- Milwaukee |
Creator | Students of Marquette University |
Publisher | Marquette University |
Digital Reproduction Information | Master files scanned as TIFF at 300 dpi on Indus BookScanner 9000. Converted to JPEG2000. Display images converted from masters as 200 dpi JPEG files. |
Copyright | This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries. |
Collection | Marquette Tribune |
Collection Information | For more information on Marquette student publications see: http://www.marquette.edu/library/archives/SuperD/D-6_Student_Publications.shtml |
Order Form | http://www.marquette.edu/library/archives/OrderForm.shtml |
Description
Title | Marquette Tribune, January 14, 1921, Vol. 5, No. 14, p. 1 |
Date | 1921-01-14 |
Volume and Issue No. | Vol. 5, No. 14 |
Subject | Marquette University -- Newspapers ; Marquette University -- Students -- Periodicals ; College student newspapers and periodicals -- Wisconsin -- Milwaukee |
Creator | Students of Marquette University |
Publisher | Marquette University |
Page No. | p. 1 |
Transcript | TRIBUNE A DAILY DURING '21 PROM Journalism Co - Eds Will Publish Six Special Editions of Paper. Precedent at Marquette will again be broken at the 1921 Junior Prom. A daily special edition of The Marquette Tribune will appear as a feature of the festivities to inform the participants of all that takes place during the Prom. Miss Ruth Kane, Ironwood, Mich., is chairman of the all-Joumalist co-ed information and publicity committee in charge of this feature and her plans call for a special issue each day of The Tribune, setting forth each day's events, the issues to be circulated free of charge at all occasions. Daily Prom Reports. The men journalists of Marquette are co-operating with the co-ed committee to make this venture a success, and according to Miss Kane, the appearance of the special is assured. Plans have been made for its publication at the Marquette University Press. Among its features will be a daily contest, stories of each day's festivities, news of the preceeding day, review of notable and prominent guests and many other Prom features not yet worked out in de- "While a regular daily Tribune may be a reality in the future, conditions do not yet warrant such a venture, except as a special effort, and we will try our best to fill the need of such a paper for this year's 1 PJtom," says Miss Kane. Members of the committee include, beside Miss Kane, the Misses Leonore Kadow, Manitowoc; Amy Bolger, Es- canaba, Mich.; Ann Gonner, Dubuque, la.; Grace Burns, Chicago, 111.: Louise Doelger, Genevieve Niland and Annette Snapper, Milwaukee, all Journalists. Miss Gonner is the daughter of Nicholas Gonner of Dubuque, editor-in-chief of The Daily American Tribune. Miss Bolger was Society editor on Escanaba papers for two years before coming to Marquette. Miss Doelger is circulation manager of Marquette publications. Miss Snapper is advertising manager of the same publications. Co-ed Editors ANNUAL HOME-COMING OF M. U. ENGINEERS GOOD MATERIAL FOR BLUE AND GOLD SQUAD -Courtesy Milwaukee Sentinel. The Misses Genevieve Niland, Louise Doelger, Ann Gonner, three Marquette Journalist co-eds who .will assist in publishing Daily Tribune during Prom. UNION CONSTITUTION BALLOT RESULT TO BE KNOWN SOON Within a few days the result of the departmental balloting upon the proposed Marquette Union constitu- tion will be published. The Med- school is the only depart- ment that has not yet cast its ballot. Balloting by the Medics is sched- uled for the last of the week. Bal- loting in the other departments took place previous to the Christmas hol- idays. After the result has been deter- mined, the present executive com- mittee will appoint two students from the upper classes in each de- partment. The inter-departmental election of one of these two will mke place next week. Each depart- mental delegate will become a mem- " r of the executive committee. Of- tieers of that organization will be elected within the next two weeks. The Yale dining hall, the largest ?Ud most elaborate college eating eadauarters in the country, has been e*08ed because of lack of patronage. MOVIE BENEFIT FOR MARQUETTE GLEE CLUB At last we have it! Just think, a chance to help the Marquette Glee club and everybody can help. One need not be able to dance, sing, play or speak, to do one's part this time. All that's necessary is to go to the movies. Could anything be easier? It's the week just before Lent that the benefit is going to be given at the Saxe theaters. The benefit is for the annual Glee club trip. The tickets are 40 cents and must be purchased at the Marquette bookstore, at any of the fraternity houses or the Union house. The tickets are good for any night except Sunday at any of the Saxe theaters. So don't forget the Glee club in taking in the last movie before Lent. Dates Are February 3, 4 and 5 and Technical Talks WilUBe Feature of Program. s The annual home-coming of Marquette university engineers will be held this year on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 3, 4 and 5. The arrangements already completed indicate an affair outclassing any previous home-coming of the University's engineers. Alumni of the Marquette school of engineering and present students make up the committee, which consists of James Howard, T6; A. C. Kurtz, '14; John A. Schoen, '19; Joseph D. Bonness, '22; Philip E. Carey, '21; with Dean J. C. Pinney and Prof. G. A. Scarcliff as faculty advisors. Inspection Trips. In addition to addresses on technical subjects connected with the engineering profession, the committee is arranging for inspection tours to Milwaukee plants that will afford the visitors interesting and instructive views of some of the biggest establishments of the country. The opening event of the 1921 home-coming will be a dance by the Marquette Engineering association at the Knights of Columbus hall Thursday evening, Feb. 3. Thi will be for members of the association and for alumni. Friday morning will be given over to inspection trips, the afternoon- to technical talks. In the evening there will be one of the famous engineers' smokers at Gesu hall a get-together for alumni and present students. The closing event will be the banquet Saturday evening in the Fern room of the Pfister hotel. The home-cpming is the biggest affair on the Marquette engineers' calendar, and it is one of the biggest affairs in the University's yearly schedule. Notice of the home-coming has been sent to all alumni engineers, no matter where they are, even to those now in China, in Peru and other South American republics. In this day it gives valuable publicity to Marquette. MILWAUKEE POLICEMEN ARE NOT BIG ENOUGH! UNION PLANS HOME-COMING FOR NOTRE DAME'S COMING The Marquette Union plans a big home-coming of alumni on the day next fall when Notre Dame meets Marquette on the gridiron here. A theatrical performance is one feature of the tentative program. Cards will be sent out soon to alumni, so it can be ascertained how many of the old boys will be able to attend the home-coming. Milwaukee policemen are husky men, of ample height, generous width of shoulder and generous pro- portions in general, especially in girth. Nevertheless, they are not big enough. None of them are big enough to have clothes that will fit three Marquette students who will be policemen for a night, the night of the Prom play, "Officer 666." Bill Barnett, "Red" Nelson and Frank Linnan are 6 feet and 4 inches tall and "considerable" in other di- rections. In vain has Gregory Gramling, play manager, visited ten ..costumers' establishments and the homes of fifty Milwaukee cops: he can't find policemen's uniforms into which it would be possible to squeeze any of these three members of the cast. Nor does the manager's troubles end here. He can't find a uniform tc fit another Marquette student who is scheduled to play policemen in "Officer 666," Edward Clemens, who is 4 feet and 6 inches in height. Bill Elsen was one of the lucky fifty who was mentioned in the Wisconsin News Better Baby con- test from a field of several hun- dred candidates throughout the state. No, it is not the old Bill Elsen who was a Marquette football star m the days of Bo Hanley, Lee Foley and others but his three- year-old son, who promises some day to follow in his daddy's foot- steps at the tackle position on a Marquette football team. The babies were examined by specialists in every part of the babies' anatomy from pink toes to as is the case with Bill Elsen, sr as is the case with Bill Elsen, jr. His father and mother who live at 1375 Twenty-eighth street, Mil- waukee, are very proud of their son and are planning big things for him, if the girls do not get him first, including of course, en- trance to Marquette. PROM PLAY PICTURE WILL HELP AUSTRIAN Unusual Story About Marquette Law Student Who Will Aid Starving Vienna Man. Alfred Ecks, Milwaukee man and Senior in the Marquette University Law school, has been given a place among American philanthropists, and all because his picture as chair- man of the Marquette 1920 Junior Prom play appeared in the Milwau- kee Herold on April 18, 1920. . This is the way it came about: A copy of the Herold containing Mr. Eck's picture, together with those of Herbert Hirschboek and Roland Steinle, also 1920 Prom play leaders, in due season reached a sub- scriber in Berlin, Germany. A few months after the picture had ap- peared, this Herold reader in Berlin sent a package to a friend in Vienna, Austria, and used the Prom play issue of the Milwaukee newspaper to wrap around the bundle. Asks for Food Drafts. The Vienna man, by name Hein- rich Johann Eschelmann saw the Marquette Prom play chairman's picture. The young American stu- dent evidently looked good to him, benevolent as well as prosperous. Perhaps he saw a resemblance in the law student's countenance to that of Herbert Hoover, who had saved so many starving people from death. At any rate, sharing the general European belief that all Americans are rich and generous, Herr Eschelmann wrote to Mr. Ecks and asked him for food drafts, ex- plaining the scarcity of food and the prohibitively high prices of the necessities of life in the Austrian capital. Now Alfred Ecks is an average Hilltopper, which means that he is not as wealthy as the Vienna man imagines him to be. But he is as generous as the Austrian thinks he is, and though he cannot expend a large sum of money, he is going to. be a philanthropist nevertheless., He is going to interest the cast of the 1921 Prom nlay in the appeal of Heinrich Johann Eschelmann and send him food drafts. The enrollment of the University of Missouri is 5,334. PROM PLAY CAST BUSY REHEARSING Herbert Hirschboeck to Have Title Role in "Officer 666." Herbert Hirschboeck will have the title role in ''Officer 666," Marquette's 1921 Prom play, the cast for which has been selected. Rehearsals are in progress under the direction of Miss Elsie Treis and Mr. Hirschboeck. Every department is represented in the cast, which is as follows: Gladwyn Caspar Wallrich Barnes Paul Smith Bateato Irving Lawres Phelan, Officer 666, H. Hirschboeck Wilson Carl Haertel Watkins Walter Snyder Capt. Stone John Friar Kearney Eugene Ball Ryan Eugene Brennan Policeman .... Eustace Brennan Helen Burton Dorothy Cooper Mrs. Burton Ann Gonner Sadie Smal 1 Muriel Bruett INDIA'S CORAL STRANDS AND ALASKA ICE FLOES SCENES OF ALUMNI LABOR The Rev. William J. Eline, S. J., A. B., '90, in company with four other Jesuits from the Missouri province, will sail from New York, Jan. 15, on the Celtic, for Southampton, and will thence go to Calcutta, India. All are bn missionary work. Father Eline, who recently visited relatives in Milwaukee, is to have charge of a mission at Patna, India. A brother of Father Eline, the Rev. Aloysius Eline, S. J., '97, is at present doing missionary work in Alaska. TWENTY APPLY DAILY TO ENTER DENT SCHOOL As the result of an incorrect announcement to the effect that the Marquette Dental school would receive additional students at the beginning of the second semester, the registrar's office is receiving an average of twenty letters daily from prospective students. Each applicant is sent a bulletin and the information that no new students will be enrolled until the beginning of the regular fall term in October, 1921. Earl Carter, Freshman, is being detained at his home in Green Bay, Wis., owing to the sickness of his father. Ill health has compelled G. J. Wentz, Freshman, to give up his studies for the present. WITHOUT COMMENT. Circulation Manager Doelger was greatly interested in an item which came to the exchange desk of The Trib yesterday. According to To- peka papers, one of the old resi- dents believes in keeping in touch w'th mundane affairs throughout life-even to the life after ;fe- because he las paid lor J9 year.--' subscription to have the paper de- livered daily to his electrically 'ighted burial vault. Miss Doelger passes the sugges- tion to the students without com- ment. |
Copyright | This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries. |
Collection | Marquette Tribune |
Collection Information | For more information on Marquette student publications see: http://www.marquette.edu/library/archives/SuperD/D-6_Student_Publications.shtml |
Identifier | trib_1921_01_14_0001 |
Order Form | http://www.marquette.edu/library/archives/OrderForm.shtml |