Maroon

              THE MAROON LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., OCTOBER 27, 1933 Number 4 Volume XII CAST OF PRINCIPALS ANNOUNCED BY GENERAL COMMITTEE OF OPERA Rosell Again Takes Lead In Student Operatic Production MEMBERS OF PRODUCTION COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED Weber, Hoerner, and Brahney To Take Male Parts The cast of principals for the student opera, "Chimes of Normandy," has been selected, according to a recent announcement by Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S.J., regent of the College of Music and general chairman of the committee on production. Cnrmen Rosell, who sang the title role in the opera "Martha," presented last year by the Loyola College of Music and the Glee Club, will again take the lead, singing the part of Serpolette. Ah Grenichaux, Dalton Weber, well known local tenor, has the male lead opr-osiie Miss Rosell. Tom Brahney, who recently won the voice scholarship offered by the Loyola College of Music, will sing the part of the Bailli. Mrs. De Ello Simon, assistant professor of voice at the College of Music, will play the part cf Germaine. The cast of the principals is as follows: Serpolette Carmen Rosell Germaine De Ello Simon Henri Edward Hoerner Grenichaux Dalton Weber The Bailli Tom Brahney Gertrude Ulla Hoftra Jeanne Dorothy White Manette ' Azelie Handlin Ziegler Suzinne . Kimonie McNeely Registrar _ Lloyd Salathe Assessor __. Winter Trapoliti Xnt-iry Aubrey Oswald Dr. E. E. Schuyten, dean of the THIS WEEK Friday, Oct. 27 4: on P. M — French Play rehearsal. Spanish debate. 8:00 P. to.—Loyola vs. St. Louis at St. Louis, (Orid-o-graph at Loyola stadium.Saturday, Oct. 28 7:45 P. M.—Wolves return from St. Louis. Sunday, October 29 Rest up. Hard week ahead. Monday, Oct. 30 12:00 Noon—Freshman election— auditorium. 4:00 P. M.—French Play rehearsal—auditorium.6:oCj»P. M.—Radio talk on History—WWL.7:80 P. M.—Alumni Assn. meet in Marquette Hall. 9:00 P. M.—Night Forum meets. Tuesday, Oct. 31 Hallowe'en 12:00 Noon—Student Council meets —Marquette Hall. 6:00 P. M.—Radio talk on English—WWL.7:30 P. M.—Loyola Symphony Orchestra meets—Con- Conservatory Hall. Audition of Alma Mater Contest—auditor- auditorium.9:00 P. M.—Chimes of Normandy rehearse — Conservatory Hall. Thespians meet—Mar- Marquette Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 1 All Saints Day—No classes — catch up on back work. Thursday, Nov. 2 12:00 Noon—Presidents of all senior classes meet in Library, M. H. 4-00 P. M.—French Play rehearsa—auditorium. 6:00 P. M.—Campus Quarter Hour —WWL. 9:00 P. M.—Night Debating Marquette Hall. Friday, Nov. 3 We give you another portion. Pep Rally Held For Departing Wolves Wednesday at 11:45 a pep-meeting was held preparatory to the Wolves' departure for St. Louis. The meeting was presided over by N. C. Petitjean, president of the Student Council and short talks were gvien by Rev. R. A. Mac Donald, S. J., and Frank Sullivan. Coach "Doc" Erskine was not present as he and Ted Cox, Tulane mentor, were speaking at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club. Bill McHardy, head cheer-leader, led the student body in yells to cheer the Varsity on their way and remind them that the student body will be behind them here Friday night. Rev. R. A. Mac Donald, S. J., remimied the students that they should remember the team at the University Mass Friday morning. Thespians Admit New Members Committee To Select Play To Be Presented Soon At a special meeting of the membership committee of the Loyola TheeplaiU held in Marquette auditorium Tuesday night, the applicants tor membership gave specially devised skits, and of the 15 applicants nine men and two women were admitted to the organization. John D. Schilleci. president of the Thespians, announced that the The.-pians will admit these new members at a meeting to be held in Marquette Hall next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. At this time a skit will be given to entertain the members, and those male and female applicants who were unable to try for membership last Tuesday night will be given try-outs. Those admitted Tuesday were: Amos J. Nichols, John F. Nugent. Milton McGovern, Mae Neyrey, Robert Lacey, Thelma Mae MouledOUX, Joseph Martin, Edward Seghers. N. M. Ferris, Joseph Leppert, and L. P. Artman, Jr. The membership committee which passed upon the applications was composed of the following Thespians: John D. Schilleci, president of the "oldest organization on the campus", A. P. Schiro, 111, Paul Capdevielle, Leo C. Zinser, ■ind Bartholomew Sullivan. Schilleci announced following Tuesday night's meeting that the playreading committee is selecting the play which is to be given by the Thespians as their first production of the new season. This play will be presented immediately preceding the Christmas holidays, Schilleci said. Choose Attorneys For Moot Court Joseph Handling and Benet Cain, and George Leppert and Peter Truetel, were chosen as attorneys for the plaintiff and the defendant, respectively, in an election last week for the annual Moot Court Competition. The purpose of the Moot Court, in which mock trials are conducted before regular judges, is to give seniors in the Law School practice in pleading and defending cases. The date and case for the first session of the court has not yet been announced. First Campus Radio Program An innovation in the spreading of campus news and activities was inaugurated last night at 6 o'clock, when the first Campus Quarter Hour was broadcast over the university radio station, WWL. Fifteen minutes of news and comment on sport, academic and extra curricular activities, with introduction and conclusion by the Loyola Orchestra, composed the program. The programs will take place weekly at the same time. A committee consisting of N. Curtis Petitjean, president of the Student Council; Daniel M. Home, editor of the "Maroon"; and Felicien Y. Lozes, secretary of Blue Key, are in charge of the broadcasts. Leo C. Zinser, president of Blue Key, was student announcer for the initial program last night. Other members of the announcing staff who will handle the programs in succession are Charles H. Bailey, William K. Hamilton and Thomas Dunn. Faculty Members On WWL'S Air Program Fifteen minute lectures on academic subjects by members of the faculty will be offered on the WWL program this year. Monday evenings at 6, lectures on History will be presented by Dr. Richard D. Doyle, professor of History and John R. Hart of the same department. Tuesday evenings at the same hour. Rev. E. J. O'Connor, S. .1. head of the English department, Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S. J., and Hensley B. Lacey, both of the English department will speak on literary topics. The Friday lectures, offered at 6:00 p. m. will be on philosophical subjects' and will he offeted by Rev. Martin Burke. S.J., and Rev. Francis Cavey, S.J., of the Philosophy department. FRENCH CLUB PRESENTS SKIT Kept Up Active Schedule And Planned More Features Presenting a short skit and conliin'ing rehearsals of "Le Voyage de Monsieur Perichon", the French Clul) of the university kept up its active schedule for the season last week and planned more features for the coming week. The skit "L'Avocat Patelin" was presented by four new members of the club, Robert Aubert, Joseph Leppert, Robert Pascal and James \ix. Jr. Solange Mille directed the presentation. New Office For Blue Key Frat Capdevielle Appointed Secretary To Alumni Paul Capdevielle, senior in the college of arts and sciences, has been appointed as Alumni Secretary, according to announcement by Leo C. Zinser, president of the Loyola chapter of Blue Key, national honor fraternity. The position of alumni secretary is a new one on the campus and was created by the Blue Key fraternity this year at the suggestion of Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., honorary member of the organization. The function at the secretary will be to provide the alumni with an active connection with the university proper, and to handle all matters which concern both alumni and student body. GapdevieUe wil! be assisted in the position by Adrien Drouilhet, senior arts student. Both men were pledged to the chapter last June. Zinser also announced that the chapter has, made arrangements To assist the alumni in its activities for the annual Homecoming Day celebration and banquet. LEADING LADY —Coortei; Tlme»-Pleayune Carmen Rosell, graduate of the Loyola College of Music, has again been chosen to take the lead in a Loyola Student Opera. Miss Rosell played the title role in last year's production "Martha" and won many admirers throughout the city. A movement has been started to send the talented coloratura soprano to Europe to complete her vocal training. Benefit Concert To Carmen Rosell A benefit performance to send Carmen Rosell, Loyola's coloratura soprano, who starred in the student production of "Martha" laHt year, to Europe to continue her vocal studies, will be sponsored by a group of prominent citizens at the Holy Name Auditorium on the night of Monday, November 27. The performance will consist of a number of classical selections sung by Miss Rosell. She will be iissisted by Albert Kirst, famed local violinist virtuoso. Cora Marion Sadler will accompany upon the piano, and Ralph Lazagagne will play upon the flute. The stlections to be played have not been chosen as yet, according to music schoo! officials. Mrs. J. Quintero is chairman of the committee and Miss J. Montejo, vicechairman. M. V". Jarreau has been named chairmin in charge of student tickets. ST. LOUIS GAME TONIGHT FOR WOLVES Twenty-Four Maroon And Gold Grid Men Make Trip Tonight at 8 the Loyola Wolves meet the powerful St. Louis University Billikens at Walsh Memorial Stadium, St. Louis. They entrained 24 strong from the Carroll! on station Wednesday night at 8:47 and were sent off by a large crowd of cheering supporters. The men making the trip are Booth, Sulivan, Tullos, Ballatin, Kaack, Lapeyrouse, Carey, Berner, Boudreaux, Ancaroni, Finnan, Win- Play-by-play account of the Loyola-St. Louis game will be given on a Play-o-graph at the St. Aloysius-Fortier game tonight in the Loyola Stadium. ters, Brumfield, Lopez, Seeber, Jones, Miller, Romero. Rizzo, Voelker, Roy, Beter, Caillouette and Sarpy. Last year the Wolves won over the two-year Missouri Conference champs 19-0. This year the St. Louisiana are three-year conference champions and expect to perform in championship style. The Wolves, are in fine shape for this game after the tussle of last Sunday with Spring Hill. Coach Walsh's Billikens are also in State Museum Started Here Step In Formation Of Pharmacy Center Made As the second step in the formation of a state pharmaceutical center at Loyola, work has been begun upon a pharmaceutical museum at Loyola, according to Dean McCloskey of the College of Pharmacy, and many donations hav3 been received during the past week. Old books and equipment, including an antique pill-folder, are among the new additions. All donations to the museum will remain the private property of their donors, though equipment received will be used by the students of the college in their research work. Following the example of many outstanding pharmacy schools in the country, the Loyola Center will offer a research service for the problems of druggists of the state and will keep them informed with regard to the latest developments in their profession. The installation of such a center at the University of Wisconsin Pharmacy School resulted in the discovery of "ephredin", a valuable substance used in the treatment of head-colds, and in the discovery of the present meth- Honor Society Requires Thesis The new members chosen by the Kell.s Odontological society were admitted Tuesday, Oct. 24. Those thus honored were: J. A. Cardenas. J. R. Goenaga, F. J. Fuentes, C. E. Xelcyn, and J. P. Schiro. The new members were required to read an original thesis to the society. A clinical demonstration on oral surgery wu held on the same date. Members of the alumni presiding were: Dr. W. Ormond Goggin, D. D. S., Dr. L. L. Levy, and Dr. Prescott Smith, D. D. S. Huge Banquet Planned For Homecoming Alumni Committees Named To Prepare For Event Naming C hairmen of various uiTmitlees iiiul definitely deciding upon plain- for a huge banquet, the Alumni Association took concrete Itepe in preparation for Loyola's greatest homecoming day. as they met in Marquette Hall Monday night. "We expect a gathering of between four and five hundred alumni at the Homecoming banquet," Joseph Hlasi, chairman of the banquet committee announced. "Ham" Weddle, president of the alumni, announced Monday night * hat he has received and accepted the services of two student members of the Loyola chapter of the Blue Key honorary fraternity, whose aid was requested for the Wolfpup Well Weaned In Practice Periods The Wolf Pups have been going through some pretty tough practice periods in preparation for the coming game with Copiah Lincoln Junior College here the night of November 4. The Pups wish to repeat the comeback of their big brothers, the varsity, and romp over their opponents after a lay-off of several weeks. The prospects for the Prosh are very good with no recent injuries marring their roster, and all the team benefiting from their numerous practices. AUDITIONS FOR ALMA MATER CONTEST SET FOR TUESDAY NIGHT Student Council Select Songs For Final Judging ENTRIES MUST BE SUBMITTED BY OCT. 31 Winning Song To Be Presented On Homecoming Day Preliminary auditions in the contest being conducted by the Loyola Student Council to select a suitable D Alma Mater song for Loyola written by members of the student body, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in Marquette auditorium, it was announced Thursday by N. Curtis Petitjean, president of the council. The contest has been attracting wido attention on the campus and more than a dozen songs are expected to be heard by the committee. The preliminary audition will be held before members of the Student Council. The songs surviving the first elimination will be presented to the final judges, who are expected to render their decision about a week later. The committee of judges for the finals will consist of the Rev. James A. Oreeley, S. J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten. dean of the College of Music; the Rev. Eugene O'Connor, S. J., head of the department of English; Professor Michael Cupero, director of the unlversltySodality Dance Held At Ursuline Staging a greeting for the new university year, the Ursuline College Sodality held its first annual tea dance Sunday evening from six to nine-thirty in the academy hall on State street, with Hoy Aultman and his orchestra furnishing the music. Comprising the members of the reception committee were the officers of the Loyola University Sodality and the escorts of the Ursuline officers who were detailed to introduce Loyola students to Ursuline girls. A lovely shrine was set up to Our Blessed Lady at the far end of the '....11. behind which hung beautiful banners of Ursuline in blue and white, and of Loyola in maroon and gold. Rehearsals Begin For Loyola Symphony Preparing for a musical concert to be presented this fall, the Loyola Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. E. E. Schoiyten, started rehearsals in Conservatory Hall Monday night. Rehearsals for accompaniment to the student opera, '{'liimen of Normany," have been under way for some time. The Symphony Orchestra of 45 pieces is composed of members of the faculty of the College of Muic. graduate students, and professional musicians. Doctor Schuyten intimated that he had plans for a Junior Symphony Orchestra, to be composed of students of the university. Plana will be announced later. Debate Series To Determine Team A series of competitive debates, Starting within the next two weeks, will be held to determine a freshman and varsity debate team to carry out the tentative intercollegiate schedule of the Loyola Debate Society. That the national debate question, "Resolved, That the power of the President of the United States sho'ild be substantially increased as a sillied policy", will be the subject of these elimination debates, was decided at the meeting of the society held Monday evenlag at 8:30 in Marquette auditorium.Stephen Rodi and Edward Seghers upholding the affirmative of the question, "Resolved, That a limited system of hazitiK is beneficial tii the student body of a university", won a debate held during tile meeting over Amos Nichols and John Nugent. The following men were admitted into the society: Carlos Lazarus, Michael Early, Lawrence Habst, Guy J. Knobloch, Jr., Robert De Jeati and John Burguieres. TRYOUT DEBATE IN SPANISH CLASS The Spanish Debate Club held the first of two tryout debates, nD select the most capable debaters, Friday nlgbt, under the direction of Miss Jessie Montejo, head of the Spanish deportment. The quest inn of the debate, "Resolved, That the"eighteenth amendment should be abolished," was upheld in the affirmative by Charles DeMahy. Richard Klinger. and Tom Dunn, while the negative was upheld by J. Finley Lee, Marcel Mesionier, and T. Garland Xo decision was given. Tonight, another debate will be neid by six other members ol the Spanish Debate Club. Miss Monte- Jo will select from the twelve debaters the three most capable, who will soon meet the Spanish N'ight Debate Club and will represent the Freshman class against the sophomores in future debates, Bureau Secretary To Give Lecture Jules J. Paglin, of Sam Bonart Inc. and secretary of the Better Business Bureau, will give a lecture to the students of the economic Classes this morning on the subject. "Better Business". Mr. Pagiin is expected to outline the work of the bureau and give a report of its business for the first six months of the current year. Skunk Letter Blasphemer Tracked To Lair In Ranch The sophomores have found the "skunk letter" writer, and the sophomores have acquitted him! He is Rat Joe "Curly" Martin. Wild and fuming sophomores tracked him to his very lair in Room 4, Utah Ranch. The vicious character was yanked into Marquette auditorium for trial. The Honorable Steve Rodi was judge. Members of "the-crime-will-out" jury were Joe Casey, Richard Voelker, Johnny Garcia, Robert Lacey, Colum de Gruy, and nill Jaquith. Before such an outraged and violent array freshman Martin might well have shaken and shiveredshivered and sweated. He did. The sophomore court, always working for order and security on the campus, aJmost forgot their dignity and honor. They glared and gloated and growled."- "Rat Martin, step up!", they screamed out. The devils of justice clapped their hands and slapped their knees. They could be proud and gleeful. Hadn't they nabbed the most daring and vicious of campus criminals? "Curly" stumbled up the aisle. He was faint and needed help in getting to the witness stand. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) 3resh.rn.en.— ll'/io is the best man in your class f Elect HIM next Monday. Return of Rev. J. W. Hynes, S. J., president of the university will be marked by a student body welcome, it was announced by N. C. Petltjean, president of the Student Council. Father Hynea has been on a visit to Europe for the past few months. Presidents— Of all senior classes be in Marquette library at noon next Thursday.