Marquette Tribune, March 6, 1930, Vol. 14, No. 23

              Greatest M. U. Prom Draws 2,020
Students Should Call Physicians at Home
Students desiring the home services of a University physician after 5 p.m. should call either Dr. Joseph M. King, Blue- mound 3642; Dr. William M. Jermain, Edgewood 4044, or Dr. R. P. Schowalter, West 2508, instead of calling the Marquette hospital as has been the custom. The University physicians will be in the University dispensary at Ninth and Wells streets in the evening as in the past for office calls.
Second High School Debate Series Begins
Record Crowd Jams Ballroom For 1930 Prom
With a record breaking crowd of over 1,010 couples in attendance, Marquette's Junior Formal promenade of 1930 was written gloriously in the annals of the school at the Eagles'ballroom Friday, Feb. 28. An elaborate- panorama of gay color, beautiful girls, stately men and gentle music, the Prom passes into history as the largest ever sponsored by the University.
King William J. Houghton and his queen, Miss Dorothy Marie Hurst, led the Grand Promenade as it wove about the ballroom and posed for the offcial prom picture before the boxes of the President of the University and fivic officials. From the north end of the ballroom the Rev. William M. Magee, president of the University; Gen. Otto H. Falk, chairman of the Board of Governors of the University and a member of the president's party, and Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Graduate school and third member of the party, reviewed the colorful procession.
Mayor in Grand March Directly behind the King and Queen in the line of march came Mayor and Mrs. Daniel W. Joan, the king and queen of the Informal prom, Leo Donovan and Miss Anita Ycsten- (Continued on Page 8)
School Convocations
Not on Set Dates
According to a statement made Mar. 4 by Robert G. Haukohl, chairman of the University interests committee, there will be n^ more all-University convocations on regularly scheduled dates. Mr. Haukohl, who has been in charge of the convocations, said that there will be student gatherings only "when there is an occasion for one."
1,010 Couples Set New Attend-
ance Mark for Juniors'An-
nual Formal Dance
Union Has Favors
And Lost Bracelet
Favors for the Prom will be at the office of the Marquette Union and ready for distribution Monday morning, Mar. 10. Presentation of the stub from the Prom ticket will entitle the holder to a favor.
The owner of the diamond bracelet that was lost at the Prom also may call at the Union office for her property. The bracelet has been found and nay be obtained by identifying it at the office.
Medical Care Lacking In Foreign Missions
The Rev. Edward F. Garesche, S.J , head of the Catholic Medical Mission board of New York, spoke on the medical situation in foreign missions, before a group of Marquette sodalists, Sunday morning, Mar. 2, in Johnston hall. Father Garesche is the author of numerous books on religious subjects. He is the founder of the Queen's Work, official sodality publication, which he edited for ten years.
Father Garesche compared the present medical situation of the country with that of China and India. In doing its part to alleviate the deplorable conditions in the Far East, Father Garesche said the Catholic Mission board had shipped 1G,00C pounds of medical equipment and drugs to the 125 missions scattered throughout the world. This medical equipment, declared Father Garesche, was donated bj" doctors, and represented their excessive supplies. It was sorted in kits, each kit containing about ten standard remedies, and three or four common medical in- st-umente. Each mission was then supplied with a number of the kits, said Father Garesche.
He urged the sodalists to form committees for the purpose of visiting doctors to solicit supplies for th* Catholic Medical Mission board.
The meeting was preceded by Mass in the University chapel, celebrated by the Rev. John Berens, S.J., dean of men. Father Berens spoke to the sodalists on the obligations of Lent. He also announced that Mass will be read each morning during Lent in the University chapel at 7:05. At the (Continued on Page 6)
Marquette university teams debated five times in the last week, appearing in two audience decisions, two judge decisions and two no-decision contests. Marquette received the two audience and one of the judges'decisions. In the Drake debate Monday, Mar. 3, Marquette lost a judges' decision, but was declared winner by the audience.
Tuesday night, Mar. 4, Marquette, represented by Hugo Heilman, Robert Hansen and Louis Studenmaier, won a judges'decision over Detroit university. The Detroit team, consisted of David F. Leahy, John C. Kreen, editor of the "Tower," Drake annual, and Ralph C. Johnstoa, hews editor of the Varsity News and;last year's editor of the annual. The debate, on the question, Resolved, That the United States Adopt a Policy of Naval Disarmament, was held: at Mount Mary's college.
Use Oregon Plan ifi i
Milton and Marquette defeating tgams argued the question of disarmament before the Optimist club- luncheon at the Athletic club Monday, Mar. 3. The debate was conducted on the "Oregon plan," with the first speaker on each side giving the main argument, the second conducting the cross examination, and (Continued on Page 6)
Beprint Prom The Milwaukee Journal
WITH 2,020 ROYAL SUBJECTS, 'King'William Houghton and 'Queen'Dorothy Marie Hurst pause for a moment for the picture of the grand march at the Mar- quette formal promenade, held last Friday at the Eagles ballroom. Among those in the first row are: Miss Hurst, Mr. Houghton, Miss Anita Westenberg, Leo Donovan, Mildred Goemans, William Redmond, Mrs. Daniel Hoan, Mayor Hoan, Mrs. Charles Cobeen, Mr. Cobeen and Miss Mabel Mannix.
Lecture Bureau Prepares Two New Speeches
Extensive Schedule Is Planned; Orginization Composed of  Twenty Students
ntering on its tenth year, the Marquette University Lecture bureau Banning an extensive series of tires during the months of March, W and .May. The personnel of the I iu is made up of four women ft 16 men, selected from the stu- lBdy of the University.
J w of the 16 lectures of the bu- fm-Will be presented before any parish or Catholic organization flttiight be interested. James Neumeyer is manager of the Lecture | au this year, which is one of the I active organizations of its type fp middle west. Fifty-five lectures ! Riven last year.
g? Lecture at Schools | r Purpose of the bureau is to pF a knowledge of Catholic his- jfand achievement throughout the 1 i 0.c clubs and organizations of the middle west. The illustrated lec- P ^re intended to arouse an in- Lf? iu things religious, historical, literary and educational, i f especially answer the needs of POuc schools and parishes. ' nregular repertoire of lectures "een augmented this year by two v new lectures which are be- yjeveloped at present by members bureau. The Vatican State is |i (Continued on Page 7)
P Admission Dates
For New Sodalists
1| Men's Sodality has received - of 105 prospective mem- gTnis number signified their in- fof joining during the retreat, "c*| time they signed the appli- 4 blanks distributed by the so- preliminary meeting will Hi* Sunday, Mar. 9, at 10 a.m.
e dean of men's office, where the Rev. John  A. Berens, S.J., dean ,r,JVwill explain the purposes of HWity to the applicants. The /e date for the admission of fP into the sodality has been I Sunday, April 6.
Victorious participants in the Catholic High School Debate conference will start their second series on Monday, Mar. 10, Dr. William M. Lamers. head of the School of Speech, has announced.
In the first group of debates which was presented Wednesday, Feb. 5, Mercy High school defeated Marquette high, and Pio Nono lost to 3t. John's cathedral.
St. Mary's academy will oppose St. John's high in the first debate of the second series on the question: Resolved, That the Principle of the Chain Store System Is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American Public. St. John's will uphold the affirmative and St. Mary's will argue the negative. Mercy high drew a bye in the second round and will meet the winner of the St. Mary-St. John debate.
The third and final series of the conference will occur in the early part of April, according to Dr. Lamers. Debate teams which will participate in this round will argue the proposition: Resolved, That Trial By Jury Should Be Abolished In the United States.
Boxers Perform Before
Dental Forum Gathering
Dr. N. E. Uelman, Milwaukee, will be the principal speaker at the Dental Forum meeting, Thursday, Mar. 6. He will talk on "Diagnosis." Two amateur boxing bouts are scheduled for the evening's entertainment. The names of the participants have not been announced, but they are to be chosen from the University boxing classes.
Summer School Opens June 23, Dean Announces
Classes for the Marquette summer school will begin on Monday, June 23, according to the Rev. William J. Grace, S.J., dean of the College of Liberal Arts and director of the summer session. Registration will be on June 19, 20 and 21. The annual gtim- raer convocation and commencement exerciser are scheduled for Aug." 2. Several guest professors to augment the regular Marquette faculty for the summer school will be secured, Father Grace said.
Debate Teams In 5 Contests During Week
Win All Audience Decisions
and One Judges'; Milton
Met Before Optimists