Marquette Tribune, October 05, 1933, Vol. 18, No. 3

              Precede Wisconsin Game
Give Madison Team Edge in Grid Classic
Determined Marquette Squad To Face Cardinals in Search Of Football Victory
By BILL McINTYRE
Marquette's Golden Avalanche rolls on to Madison Saturday to tackle the University of Wisconsin Badgers at Camp Randall stadium in the state classic of the season's football menu. With the opening kickoff at 2 p.m. the Hilltops and Cardinals continue
Classes will be held as usual on Saturday, Oct. 7, the day of the Wisconsin football game at Madison. Excuses for absence should be filed in the dean's office.
Sociology Professor Heads Department
The Rev. Thomas Reilly, S.J., professor of sociology, has been appointed head of the department of social sciences by the Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., president of the University. The appointment was made to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Dr. John A. Lapp in 1931. Dr. Lapp was head of the department from 1927 to February, 1931. Since then the position has been unfilled.
Father Reilly attended St. Louis university, where he received his master's degree, and Fordham university, where he received his doctor's degree He majored in sociology and minored in philosophy at Ford- ham.
The new department head has taught, at Marquette for the last two years. At present he conducts classes in Introduction to Sociology, and Child Welfare. He is greatly interested in problems of the juvenile court and spent the last summer in New York doing research work in child welfare.
A rousing pep rally and parade, similar to the successful demonstration on the eve of the Wisconsin game' last year, will be held Friday night to stimulate interest and spirit for the game in Madison, Saturday.
Plans have been formed to accommodate a huge crowd of Marquette enthusiasts under the floodlights behind the gymnasium, where short pep talks will be given by university officials, student leaders, and old grads. The cheerleading squad will be on hand to direct Marquette yells. The singing of Hilltop songs, under the direction of Anthony Lukaszewski, will immediately precede the parade.
The line of cars for the parade will form on N. Sixteenth street and will be marshalled into the pep procession which will turn east on W. Wisconsin avenue, and proceed in that direction through downtown to the lake. The cars will be decorated with suitable posters which may be "obtained at the gym before or during the rally. Every student who has an automobile available is urged to enter in the parade.
The rally will get under way shortly after 7 p.m. and the parade is scheduled to start before 8 p.m.
In an effort to forestall the confusion which prevented the speakers from being heard at the rally last year, a portable loudspeaker system will be installed in carry the voices of those who will give the talks and lead the singing and cheering.
Arrangements for the rally were made by a joint committee of Union board and Interfraternity council members. James Lumsden, Donald Gleason, Clement Sangor, Robert Retzer and James Bormann represented the Union board, while Frank Zummach, John Doyne, and Bernard Weber represented the Interfraternity council. Retzer, president of the Union board, acted as chairman of the committee.
Hilltop Editors Appoint Staff
Carl Bertmann, Eugene Dailey Named Assistants; Bernice Rondeau Conducts Drive
The Week at Marquette
IN THIS ISSUE
Staff appointments of Hilltop XX, Marquette university annual of 1934, were announced this week by Coeditors Eugene Moore, Iron River, Mich., and Harold Schwartz, Troy Center.
All members of the staff, with the exception of school representatives, are upperclassmen in the College of Journalism.
Heading the list of appointments are Carl Bertmann, Morrisonville, 111., and Eugene Dailey, Milwaukee, as associate editors. Both men have had two years experience on the university publications.
The annual Hilltop subscription drive, upon which largely depends the success of the yearbook, will be conducted again this fall under the direction of Bernice Rondeau, Milwaukee, senior. As associate editor of last year's annual, Miss Rondeau directed the sales campaign that saved Marquette's yearbook from threatened discontinuance because of financial difficulties.
William J. McIntyre, Listowel, Ontario, a senior and sports editor of the Tribune, will conduct the sports department of the Hilltop.
Other regular staff appointments are: Assistant sports-Forrest Perry, Berlin, senior, and Francis McNabb, Franklin Park, 111., junior; W. A. A.- Rosemary Doyle, Milwaukee, senior; Fraternities-Perry O'Brien, Elkhorn, and John Abbott, Flint, Mich., juniors; Sororities-Mary Frances Kartak, Milwaukee, and Margaret Cunningham, Milwaukee, seniors; Society-Dorothy Cunningham, Milwaukee, senior; Assistant Society- Nina Polcyn, Milwaukee, junior; Alumni-Robert Van Driel, Pewaukee, junior; Forensics and Dramatics -Ambrose Uchyamada, Los Angeles, (Continued on Page 4)
Library Open
The Marquette University library will be open Saturdays between 8 a.m. and 12 m., and 1 and 6 p.m. During the week the library is open from 7:45 a.m. to 9 p.m.
gridiron relations for the second con-
secutive year following the long in-
terim between 1919 and 1932 when
these arch rivals failed to meet on
the football field.
Although Marquette fails to hold
a football victory over Wisconsin in
the eight games played since 1904,
Coach Frank J. Murray will send a
determined squad of Blue and Gold-
clad gridders against Dr. Clarence
Spears' proteges Saturday, in quest
of the long hoped-for gridiron tri-
umph. Victors over Wisconsin in bas-
ketball, hockey, and track, Marquette
needs only the Badger's football
scalp to call the record books com-
plete.
Badgers are Strong
Following the narrow margin win
over the Lawrence college Vikings in
last Saturday's opener, the Hilltop
gridmen have been sent through
strenuous practice sessions at the
Clybourn street stadium in prepara-
tion for the Badger tilt. Since Marquette's 1933 schedule reaches an
early season climax in the Wisconsin
game, Coach Murray hopes that the
Hilltoppers will reach, their peak de-
spite the poor showing against Law-
rence.
With "Doc" Spears starting his
second year as football coach at Wisconsin, the Badgers appear to have
an even stronger team than the
Cardinal mentor gathered from no-
where last season to finish third in
the Big Ten conference. Losing only
a handful of last year's regulars
through graduation and with prac-
tically all of Wisconsin's mid-summer
ineligible athletes successfully pass-
ing their conditional exams, Spears
will have his squad at full strength
for the opener with Marquette.
The Badger coach has been la-
menting the poor showings his var-
sity regulars have made against the
freshmen in practice scrimmage, but
what coach doesn't forecast a dull
early season outlook? The true possi-
bilities of this year's Badger eleven
have yet to be paraded before the
public's eye. However "Doc" Spears
can be relied upon to unleash some
surprising football tricks against the
Hilltoppers as was the case in last
year's win over a powerful Golden
Avalanche.
Spears Juggles Squad
Both teams should be in good
shape for Saturday's encounter de-
spite the earliness of the date and
the pre-season forecasts of unprepar-
edness from the two camps. Injuries
have not been many on either
squad, and the strongest line-ups will
be available. Doc Spear's gloomy
outlook can be taken with a grain of
salt and Wisconsin will be top favor-
ites over Marquette when they take
the field at Camp Randall stadium.
However it is expected that the Mur-
raymen will show a lot more than
they did against Lawrence.
Considerable juggling of regular positions has been evident in both camps during the past week or two. At present Spears has a much heavier backfield than Marquette can place on the field. With William Millar the latest addition drafted to the squad from the ineligible list, the
(Continued on Page 9)
(Hilltops Meet Badgers Saturday
				----		
Conduct Mass Of Holy Ghost
Father Ormsby Delivers Discourse as Students, Faculty Gather in Gesu Church
A
LL ABOARD for Madison . . . the ninth meeting with Wisconsin . . .
we'll all be there . . . watch that band . . . Dr. Carey, again ... a
medal from the national radiologists . . . Mass of the Holy Ghost . . -
Pep rally . . . Parade . . . Name Hilltop staff . . . Medical school reopens
. . . Aha! a project for the Aristotelians . . . The Old Yellow Book in the
library . . . credit unions . . . Eureka Jubilee on WHAD . . . Homecoming
in two weeks ... floats are planned ... in secret . . . Tarzan talks to Mae
West . . . triumph over Lawrence college . . . cross-country . . . the W. A. A.
. . . Bormann ... a short story by Host . . . editorials . . . feature stories
. . . pictures.
The School of Medicine reopened Monday, Oct. 2, with a total enroll- llptent of 360 students including the pfth year class. The student body assembled at 8 a.m. with the Medical P-dvisory faculty, consisting of the peads of all departments, in the auditorium of the School of Medicine.
The students were welcomed by e Rev. Anthony F. Berens, S.J., regent, who introduced Dr. Eben J. Carey, the new dean of the School of -aedicine. Father Berens, in his welcome, told the students to acquire pace of mind, which depended upon *ack of fear of their instructors, by ^equately studying and preparing Shelves in advance. He stated Igpt the instructors of the School of g-'&edicine encourage a respectful fa- ffnmarity on the part of the students. H Doctors Francis Murphy and osephJ King then spoke of the pro- sh''*slo- il attitude and dignity that jf'B s are to acquire at the county
I I.
I f !arey concluded the assembly coming the students to the jt -hoi 0f Medicine of Marquette uni-
~360 Students Begin rfClasses in Medicine
'As'complete reorganization of the
hrquette university students' choir
Mg announced this week by William
E. Brennan, in
Mfajge of the or-
fnization. Since
Sunday chor-
fB^ehearsals have
H|n discontinued,
fcne will be al-
Kwed for more
fHphasis on choir
During the last
[ wo years yniver-
rity singers have
>een occupied
utvith a heavy
fshedule of chor-
rehearsals and
ither activities.
s With the chorus
irganization well
5 |dvanced with a
nembership of almost 250 voices, at-
trition may be devoted to the choir.
Limit Membership
n Although the choir will sing the
ilass of the Holy Ghost Friday, the
irganist and director have not as
ret been named. It is possible that
,0 appointment will be made in the
'tear future. Last year Professor
frennan was in charge of -the choir
ictivities.
e Membership in the University choir
will be limited to 24 mixed voices.
Although all members who qualify
will be accepted, the majority will be
selected from the best voices in the
Marquette Chorus. A system of spe-
cial awards in the field of music at
Marquette is being worked out to
lonor those who partake in this
work.
To Sing Chorus Songs
Hymns and motets to be sung by
ie choir will consist of Latin works,
accordance with the Moto Pro-
>rio, including such composers as
alaestrini, Cherubini and others,
ie choir will begin working on two
edieval hymns to be sung acappella
the December concert sponsored
>y the University chorus.
The choir will sing each Sunday at
ie 11 o'clock student Mass. An
ugmented choir will sing the Mass
n honor of the Blessed Virgin on
)ec. 8, the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception.
Sylvester Schroeder has been ap-
pointed manaerer of the eroun.
Brennan to jl Reorganize  M.U. Choir
group Officers Named This jjfWeek Will Sing at Holy ftjhost Mass
Change Mass Time
In Students' Chapel
The students' Mass, formerly held on Sundays at 8 a.m. will begin at 7:30 starting Sunday, Oct. 15. It will be held as formerly, in the Students' Chapel in Johnston hall. During the coming year, Confessions will again be heard in the Johnston hall chapel every Friday from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.
The Mass of the Holy Ghost will be celebrated by more than two thousand students and faculty members at 9 a.m., Friday, Oct. 6, in Gesu church.
The Rev. Joseph Ormsby, S.J., professor of philosophy, will deliver the discourse for the occasion. Father Ormsby, besides being a professor is also an alumnus of the University with the class of 1920. According to an established custom an alumnus is always chosen for this office.
As in all Jesuit schools the Mass of the Holy Ghost is considered as the formal opening of the school year. It is a prayer on the part of the entire student body and faculty to the Holy Ghost for blessing on the coming term.
In Marquette this Mass has been celebrated since the year 1857 when what was to be Marquette was known as St. Aloysius academy. According to the Rev. William Parry, S.J., who was a student here in 1897, the Mass of the Holy Ghost was at that time given as much prominence as the baccalaureate exercises at the end of the school year. It was followed by a recess, a reading of the rules and freedom from classes for the remainder of the day.
Coach Clarence W. Spears (right) who leads the Wisconsin Cardinal into its second season, will face the strategy of Frank J. Murray, coach of the Hilltoppers for 12 years, at Camp Randall Saturday. Both