Maroon

              The Maroon Volume XI LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., NOVEMBER 11, 1932 Number 6 SANTA CLARA GAME IS OFF Sodality Will Present "His Kingdom" During Lent SODALITY UNION WILL SPONSOR LENTEN DRAMA All Socialists in the City Will Take Part in Father Hayes' Play 125 IN CAST; BONOMO TO DIRECT Purpose of the Six Act Passion Is To Arouse Sodality Interest A cast of one hundred and twenty-five, selected from the Catholiccolleges and high schools in the city, will present "His Kingdom" during the coming Lenten season, according to Rev. Alvin G. Hayes, S. J., dean of men. The play, an adaption of the story of Chris's (MMion by Father Hayes, will be given under the auspices of the New Orleans Sodality Union, an organization of the various sodalities in the city. Dr. Alfred G. Bonomo. prominent in Loyola dramatic circles, will act as director. "Because of its size, the selection of the cast requires much care," states Dr. Bonomo, "and though we have been rehearsing WOLVES WILL NOT PLAY WESTERNERS California Authorities Cancel Game Despite Loyola Protest CONTEST MAY TAKE PLACE NEXT YEAR Californians First Played. Loyola Here Last Year The scheduled football game between Loyola and Santa Clara University of California which was to have been played in San Francisco on December 11 has been cancelled Ijy the Santa Clara authorities, according to an announcement made in the Maroon office yesterday by the Rev. John B. Doonan, S. J., director of athletics at Loyola.The authorities at the California university gave as their reason for the action the fact that their last game will be played on November 15, and they do not feel equal to keeping their team in trim for almost a month without a game. "There is such a long wait between November 15 and December 11, that they asked us to allow them to cancel the scheduled game," said Father Doonan. "We French Comedy to Be Presented By French Club "La Poudre Aux Yeux" Is First Offering By Organization "La Poudre Aux Yeux", a wellknown French comedy by Alphonse Daudet, will be presented by the • ocently re ) sranired French Club of Loyola University on the stage of Marquette Auditorium sometime before the Christmas holidays, according to an announcement by Professor Hensley B. Lacy, director of the Club. The cast will be chosen from members of the club immediately after the quarterly examinations, and rehearsals will then start immediately.The chosen play, besides being a famous French classic, is wellknown on the Loyola campus, the Loyola Thespians having presented the English translation, "Dust in the Eyes," during the last season.Those desiring membership in the Club, which was reorganized this year after two years of nonexistence, should send in written applications to Elma May Chopin, secretary of the Club. Miss Chopin will turn the applications over to a committee selected at the last meeting, which committee will investigate the qualities of the applicant, and if the applicant is found to possess the necessary qualifications, he or she will be presented to the membership at large. The membership will then vote upon whether or not the applicant will be admitted. WHERE ARMISTICE SIGNERS MET—A DECADE AGO On Nov. 11, 1918, a gruesome chapter in the world's history was completed in this railroad car as it stood on a siding near Compeigne Forest, France. For here the signers of the armistice, stopping hostilities of the World war, met, the representatives of combating nations. It has been preserved for posterity, a relic of the great conflict. (Courteiy of thi? Item-Tribuntfi GRADUATES PLAN HOMECOMING FETE Alumni and Alumnae To Give Banquet on Day Befor • Thanksgiving Plans for a Homecoming banquet, to be held the night before Thanksgiving, in preparation for the Thanksgiving Day game with the University of North Dakota, have been announced by Dorothy Schafer, chairlady of the Alumnae ' committee in charge of the ban-' quet. The banquet is the result of plans formulated by members of the Loyola Alumnae and Alumni. The banquet will be held in the newly renovated La Louisiane Restaurant, and will be marked by the best food and entertainment, i "Stunts and music have been ar- , ranged for, but the names of the ! people who will cooperate with us I will be announced later," Miss Schafer stated. All members of the Alumni and Alumnae are being urged to make every effort to attend this, Loyola's first homecoming banquet in several years. It is expected that many old friendships will be renewed on this occasion, and a return to the days of college life is promised to all who attend by those in charge. SPECIAL MASS TUESDAY A special Mass for the departed i souls of members of the families of Loyola students will be celebrated Tuesday at 7 a. m. in Holy Name Church on the Loyola cam- j pus. All Catholic students are i asked to attend, as a second in- j tention of the Mass will be the | successful passing of the first semester examinations, which will be held beginning next Monday. The Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will give a short talk at the Mass. Subsidizing To Be Discussed By Loyola Arguers Monday, November 24 Set As Date For Society Debate "Should University Athletes be subsidized?" That will be the question before members of the Loyola Debato society at their next meeting, Monday, November 24, according to an announcement by Felicien Lozes, president. C. Paul Barker and A. P. Schiro, 111, will argue the affirmative side of the issue while opposing them will be Harry Herman and Lucira Delery, defending the negative ':tand. An open forum disscunsion I on the issue by members of the : society will follow the debate. Barker and Herman are both members of the varsity debate squad and have been under fire as representatives of Loyola in in: tercollegiate debates. The schedule of intercollegiate debates is being drawn up under the direction of the Rev. William J. Harty, S. J., debate coach. An extensive speaking campaign is being prepared for the Loyola Speakers during the coming year, according to Fr. Harty. New members admitted to the society at tryouts held recently I are: William K. Hamilton, Edward J. Lucas, Matthew Braniff, Jqhn Nugent, B. F. Amann, Stephen Rodi, F. Winter Trapolin, Lee Leßlanc. and Charles Bailey. SENIOR DENTS ELECT The senior dental class elected the following officers at a meeting held recently: M. E. Brierre, president; Wray Johnson, vicepresident; A. R. Daughty, secretary, and W. J. Dardis, student council representative. FROSH SODALITY HAS "POOR BOX" Box Instituted to Help Poor of City During Winter Season The Freshmen Sodality, at its monthly business meeting Thursday, Oct. 27, decided to inaugurate in the school what is known as the "poor box." The purpose of this institution is to help the poor and needy of the city. In carrying out this plan, three or four boxes will be placed at various locations throughout the buildings and all the students of the university are urged to give at least a few cents a day. The proceeds will he utilized to buy baskets of food, and three of these will be distributed each week to the poor of the different parishes. If there is any surplus fund, it will go toward purchasing and donating twenty-four baskets at Christmas time to brighten the hearts of the poor during this season of joy. ¥he Freshman Sodality requests the other sodalities of the university to give their cooperation in the movement. L. A. S. C. GIVES PLAY "The Nut Farm," a three-act comedy by John C. Brownell, will be presented at eight p. m. on the night of November 21 in Marquette Auditorium under the auspices of the Loyola Auxiliary Student Council, according to an announcement by Noel Cahill. The play is being produced by the Histrionic Guild of St. Stephen's Parish. Noelie Aviles and Jerome Dearie play the leading roles. Others in the cast include: Eddie Driscoll, Eleanor Lanigan, Margaret "Bobbie" Drown, Martha Power, John D'aspit, Driscoll Daspit, Joseph Lalla and Raymond Boudreaux. Helen C. Cahill is directing the play. STORMY PETRELS WILLHOLDSPOT LIGHT TOMORROW Shaughnessy Has Spent Week Correcting Pack's ShortcomingsGORMLEY WILL ALLOW DENNY MILLER TO PLAY Both Clubs In Great Form For Annual Grid Fight With two equally well developed teams to place on the field, and fully aware of the powers of the visit en's, ("acicli Slimiyhnessy sends his charges against the Petrels of Oglethorpe, tomorrow afternoon in the local stadium. A hard fight is expected whenever these two teams clash, for, from past experience the Oglethorpe has instilled the utmost respect in Loyola stadium and vicinity. According to Tad Gormley, Miller will he in perfect condition for the game. The "war tank's" ankle has had a good rest and the best of treatment. So, he and Lopez will alternate at full in tomorrow's game. Last week's game against the Moccasins presented a few defects which Coach Shaughnessy has spent the past week correcting. The Wolves were in great form against Chattanooga but tomorrow the Petrels run up against the Coachs' finished product. Shaughnessy has tightened up the line a bit, and has devised a few plays especially for Oglethorpe's reception.The Petrels are bringing along several stars who rank favorably with Haswell, that "flash of greased lightning" from Chattanooga. They are Ray Walker, Sam Baker and George Gillard. Ray Walker is the big threat and will prance out tomorrow for the first time in several weeks. He has had a leg injury on the order of Miller's. Wayne Pickard, a huge tackle, is another just off the sick list. He will be in action, too. So the Georgians are in their best shape and are prepared to shoot the works at the Wolves. Considering the fact that the Wolves, too, are in high form, and that two Wolf lineups are functioning in "St. Louis style," the Petrels will have to do plenty of shooting. Lopez and Miller will be at full, alternately. Paul Jones will call signals, and Monk Zelden and Perry Booth will be at halves. In the line, Frank Sullivan, that tower of strength, will hold the pivot; Lei Smith and Ike Favolora, guards; Ancaroni and Caillouet, tackles; and, Sam Love and Frank Tullos will hold the terminals. Southern Voting Method Wrong, Declares Jesuit Father Burke Continues His Forum Discussions Before Three Hundred Persons Declaring that Southerners should not vote democratic because of sentiment alone for the simple reason that in such a case the South could never expect their just rewards from the Democratic and Republican parties, Father Martin Burke, S. J., head of the Department of Philosophy, opened hia second weekly political forum in Marquette Hall at 7 p. m. Sunday. Father Burke again talked on "The Ethics of the Political Situation." "What does the democrat or the republican in the north and east care about the South?" asked Father Burke. "New Orleans is one of the greatest cities in America, yet we have never gotten anything whether the democrats or the republicans ruled. This is due to the fact that both parties consider "the solid South" as being "in the bag." It is time for us to let the politiciansMUSIC COLLEGE GIVES CONCERT Dr. Schuyten Will Play Own Composition on Stage The New Orleans Conservatory Association of the Loyola College of Music will jiresent their first concert of the 1932 season at the Eleanore McMain High School Auditorium on Tuesday, November 29, at 8:15 p. m. The concert which is featuring the college's symphonic orchestra, will be under the personal direction of Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten, clean of the Loyola College of Music. Miss Ella de los Reyes will be the violin soloist. This is the first of a series of functions that are being planned by the College of Music and the director is looking forward to a great success. Tickets for the concert may be secured from the Conservatory or at Loyola. Loyola students may secure tickets from the coeds of the department of music. Tickets .-:ell for $1.00 and student tickets can be secured for 50c. The program for the concert as announced by Dr. Schuyten is: the Effmont Overture by Beethoven; Shubert's "Unfinished Symphony"; Dr. Schuyten's own composition, "Violin Concerto in A Minor, First Movement," and finally the Number One Suite from "Peer Gynt" by Grieg. Dean Announces Dates Of First A'S Quarterlies Arts School and Druggists Will Burn Midnight Oil Starting Monday First quarterly examinations in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the School of Pharmacy will be held from Monday, November 14 to Friday, November 18, inclusive, according to announcements by Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and by Dr. J. J. Grasser, dean of the School of Pharmacy. The examination periods will last one hour, and regular classes will be held during the periods in which there are no examinations.The subject matter for the quarterly examinations will comprize all matter covered by the professors in class during the quarter, and the quarterly mark will be macfe up of the results of the quarterly examination plus the grades for recitations and exercises during the quarter. No quarterly examinations will be held in Public Speaking. All examinations will be hejd in the rooms in which the classes are held. A complete schedule of time of all examinations will be found on the official bulletin boards. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Obliterate Oglethorpe Obliterate Oglethorpe