Maroon

              THE MAROON LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MAY 4, 1934 Number 27 Volume XII The Campus View By E. F. W. THE UNITKI) STATES, farfamed for its outlawry and disregard of law, proved to the world the other day that it still has some semblance of order and respect for authority. On May Day, the Communists fne world over according * to custom got out their red banners, flags, and such and paraded the streets.' The police In Paris had a hard time repelling the advance of 1,500, and injured ttn in the melee. In Havana, a crowd of 10.000 was firsd upon, killing one and wounding six others. But the United States, retained its comparative calm. Of course, there wen, the usual parades and demonstrations, hut there were no tremendous disturbances. That would \ \ seem to score one for our side, even * if Dillinger has scored one for the other. IT IS FUNNY how a man, when he comes face to face with death, regrets the life he has led and ihanges his ideas of the world and things. We are thinking of George Daleo who is sentenced to hang . Friday week for the murder of ("narles Rabito. When he took part in the crime, he did not stop to think that his victim might have a wife and children to support, and that maybe he might have wanted to live and enjoy this world a while long' r. All he thoug'nt of was his own personal gain, what he would get out of it; not what the other man might lose by it. Now he has filed a petition for a complete pardon or a commutation of sentence to life imprisonment. And on what grounds? On the grounds that he took part in the robbery but not in the murder, and that his Alumni In Drive Concentrate On Young Graduates Lists were distributed last night by Charles Murphy to Leon Sarpy, Herman Schexnayder, Dr. Robert Morris and Harold Rouchell, recently named to take charge of the new Alumni membership drive on the classes of 1928 through 1933. The lists bear a complete roster of students graduated in these years. The • drive formally got undtrway last night. At a meeting of the membership , committee of the Alumni association, Charles Murphy ( chairman, introduced a plan for getting new members for the alumni organization. The new drive. Murphy said, will be concentrated principally on graduates of the classes from 1928 to 1933 who reside in New Orleans. Another division of the membership committee Is concentrating on out of town residents. At the meeting three committees were appointed to contact graduates. Each committee will be made up of an alumnus representative of each of the four major departments of the university. There will be an arts and science member, a representative from the CARD PARTY The Ladies Auxiliary Marquette association will give a card party , on the university campus tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. Those attending may play bridge, lotto, o- other card games. STUDENT COUNCIL REELECTS BAILEY AS THE 1934 VLEADER; MUSIC MEMBER UNKNOW Reelecting Charles Bailey ]"'Cfl dent by a unanimous ballot,  student council met Tuesday fl voted on officers for the next fl Bailey will be a senior inMafl cottejre-ttf arts and sciences ■ year ami lias been very nC nflH extra-curricular activities "'fl out his three years as a sluil^B Other officials  Stephen Rodi, sophomore  sciences, vice-president: ifl Rabst, freshman law. B and Mildred Cazenavette.  the college of music,  officers-elect have been  in extra-curricular activ fl throughout their college Cai ufl Bailey Active Studen^B ('hail s Bailey, senior ifl college of arts and  year, has been very active '"WJ student council in the past il years. At the end of his  year he was elected to  his class and reelected hi-fl as junior and senior  With the resignation of  Curtis Petitjean from  dmey of the council in "( Bailey, then vice-president,  president and has acted in  capacity up to the present. Hi was chosen as Most Active Student ( in the recent popularity poll and is a member of the Rlue Key honorary fraternity. Alpha Delta Gamma, varsity track team and Edward Douglas White Debating society. Bailey is also president of the Loyola Sodality. Stephen Rodi. vice-pr'sidentelect, has also received the honor of having been voted as represen- I tative of his class for the full three years, as his election to the council last week for the two-year junior and senior term was the second time that his class selected him to the council. Rodi is a memb;r of the varsity debating team and president of the College Council of Sodalities here in the city. He has been active in many other student activities during the past two years. Fourth For Babst Lawrence Babst, chosen as secretaryphiiii^B ating D^H try will HP"^ first of .1 ulnßJHJß^^W^^^^^^ nouncement by J. F. Puglia, editor of the magazine. Commenting upon the book, Editor Puglia said: "The dental students talked over the lack of an annual this year and decided to edit one of their own." V. V. Marquer has been chosen business manager. The annual will be imitationleather bound and will contain photographs of the university I buildings, membtrs of the dental school faculty and the several classes in that school. Other featiiresEccentricities Mark The Man In Office On Loyola Campus Club presidents are often guilty of eccentricltes far unbefitting the dignity of their offices. At least, that's the way it seems as we sit in the cafeteria, or roam in and out the offices, regarding these student leaders and observing their actions. In our rambles, we have noticed quite a few that are as mirth provoking as they are peculiar.We walked into The Maroon office the other day and bumped right into the president of the Blue Key honor fraternity. We were greeted with a big "hello" and then a few minutes later our gaze wandered in his direction again. There he was indulging in a game of "pease ! pudding hot, pease pudding cold" and obviously enjoying it. He had a look on his face that was reminiscent of childhood pleasures and 1 the light in his eyes was that of a four-year old enjoying a succulent bit of taffy candy. In his odd momen's, when he is not playing infantile games, Leo Zinser's one delight is flipping a half-dollar I piece into the air and seeing if he ■ can correctly call "heads" or "tails." On our way out when the bell i rang whom do we see but president . of the student council. He was carrying nn a conversation with a ■ companion. We thought it might be personal, but when we heard the words "veritable doll", we paused i to lis'.en for we knew then that : Charlie Bailey was discussing a dance. That is his pastime—de- describing anything and everything in the biggest words he can find in his vocabulary. Every now and then he gets mixed up, but usually he's right. At any rate, our advice is that when you talk to Bailey be sure you have old AVebster in your vest pocket to be used in case of emergency. After class was over and we were on our way to lunch, we heard a somewhat loud voice at the end of the steps and we turned to see who NEWS FLASH— Welcoming Guy Lombardo, to the city, officers of the Circolo Universitario Italiano, student organization, met him as he stepped from the train last night and entertained him at a dinner given in his honor at the Roosevelt hotti. Lombardo came to the city to 3 fulfill a two week engagement Announce Schedule For Final Exams i  Schedules for the final examina-  tions in the college of arts and  eciences were posted in Marquette  hall on May 1.  The examinations will begin  Wednesday, May 28 and will continue through the morning of May 30. Regular classes will not be held during the examinations, the notice reads. I Examinations will bi» given in tlie room in which classes regularly meet. There will lie no examination in Public Speaking other than the regular weekly elates. Horsesuoe Pitching Started By Sullivan Besieges Campus M Country has come to town! W It all happened one day while ■one of our outstanding athletes fsyas walking around Canal street [nosing in and out of stores looking at this and looking at that. The big guy was Frank Sullivan. He might have come across a jar of Horseshoe I'i.kles for all we know, but whether he did or not Ldoes not | oncern our story. The ■ict remains that in some way or he received an inspiration noted upon It immediately. evening when he came maome he had a rather bulky packagepackage under his arm. "What you got there, Frank?", one of his roommates hailed him. French Midshipmen Here Today Students from across the sea will shake hands this afternoon at 3 o'clock when the French club of the university extends its welcome to the members of the crew of the French training ship "Jeanne D'Arc" whcih is anchored in tlie river. The commander and his staff will be met at the boat by Rene Delage, the French consul at New Orleans, and Andre Lafargue, prominent in French club activities around the city and former student of Loyola. The visiting officers will then be escorted to the university and formally welcomed by Rev. 1). Foulkes. S. J., acting-president. The reception will take place in the president's office in Marquette hall. Fifteen midshipmen who are taking tne cruise will be entertained by the members of the French club. They will be shown through all the departments of the university, and later feted at a tea in the Gothic Grill, Captain Hensley L. Lacy announced.Philaristai Behind Symphony Concert, French Plays Deciding to sponsor the Symphony Concert next Monday, and the French plays which will be presented on May 11, the Philaristai society met last week in Marquette auditorium for the regular monthly meeting. The society has for its purpose the fostering of student interest in student activities. The membership is made up of the mothers of students in the university. A report of a card party held recently was also made at the meeting and a decision made to hold another in the near future. Mrs. O. L. Aubert, chairlady of the society, announced that functions of the organization have so far been very successful. Senior Chemists Take In Armour Plant Doings The senior chemistry class visited the Armour fertilizer plant Wednesday afternoon. L. J. Savana, chief chemist, took the students through the three units of the plant and explained all of t'ne manufacturing processes. The plant Is unique in the respect that it is the only one in Louisiana which makes its own sulphuric acid by the lead chamber process. It also manufactures bone charcoal which is used a great deal in Louisiana in the refining of sugar. This is the second visit recently, that the members of the club have made to an industrial plant which demonstrates the actual workings of chemical processes. The club visited the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil company last week. Rodi Named Next Sodality Prefect Naming S. Rodi as prefect for the coming year the Loyola sodality met yest'iday morning in Marquette auditorium. Other officers elected were: Charles Bailey, vice prefect; Albert Weinnig, secretary; and Sam Mc- Neely, treasurer. The vote was oral. A letter from the New Orleans Union of College and high-school sodalities was read thanking the Loyola organization for its C■;D- operation at the recent "Dixie Convention" held on the campus. Circolo To Elect Officers Wednseday Holding election of officers for the coming scholastic year, and ! planning a card party on May 18, the Circolo Universitario Italiano will meet next Wednesday in Marquette hall, according to an announcement by Antonio Papale, faculty director of the organization. "In order to correct an evidently erroneous opinion, I would like to repeat the fact that any student of Loyola university, including coeducational students, is eligible for membership in the Circolo," said Professor Papale. The organization is composed of students interested in Italian activities. End Of Year Program C ommences This Week DANCE TONIGHT, SYMPHONY CONCERT MONDAY OPEN LAST MONTH AS EXAMS DRAW NEAR Orchestra of Forty-one Instruments to Give Symphony Recital Monday. At 8:15 Monday evening the ! Loyola Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. B. E. Schuyten, , dean of fne college of music, wil present a concert in the Holy Name I auditorium. The orchestra, composed oi more than forty graduates and undergraduates of the college, all recognized musicians in the Pity, will I render four selections from famous *ymphony numbers. Rehearsals have been under way for some time i and a fine performance Is predicted i by Dr. Schuyten. Compositions of Wagner, B'eethoven, and Saint Saens have been included in a "program of numbers that should be of interest to any lovers of music." "Those who have never heard symphony music have an experience in store for them that they should not miss," said Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S. J., regent of the college of music. Father Goodspeed also; announced that the Philaristal society is sponsoring the sale of tickets for the performance. Ticket' may be secured from the office of the regent of the arts and science college. Members of the orchestra are: VIOLINS First Violins Miss Ella de loi Reyes, Mr. Karl Ktnt, Mrs M. Duvle. Mlsh A. cli' Chateaunouf, Miss .Wllic Hess Cmss. Mis- .Mirrt■ ■ Kern, Miss Andrine Bradford, Mrs. .v. n. s iers. Second vinllns Miss Ruth Schaeffer, M'ss Bllenor Anderson, Miss Shirley Vim I,ell. Miss in,/ All,-ii. Mr .1 Lorlo, Mr. Sam Jones, Mi*. James Lleton. VIOLAS Miss Eileen MacKinnon, Mr. Henry Wehrmann, Mr. l*iiili|D Bchaeffer. CKI.I.OS Mrs. c. I.nip. Miss Luelle Springer, Mlhk Ilsr Boley, Mr. Peres Haudl. DOUBLE ItASS VIOL M. ('IIpI'I'HBABROONBl'liul Mni'i'it,nits. Mciirv Qustine. FLt'TES Mr. Ralph Lacaaagne, Miss Jessie Melancon. OBOES Mrs Manuel Allessandro, Miss Josephine Allessandro. CLARINETS Jean l'mnn-l. \V. X. Miirblll. HORNS .7. Jacopelli, ]i Acosta, 11. Asher, L. Walle. TRUMPET Rene Louapre. TROMBONES ,T. Wilson, v. Chatelaln, EC, Rosen meter. BASS CLARINET Bteve Glarretano. TI.MI'AXY John Jackson. First Floor, Show Re-x vival To Welcome End of Year at Gym ' Dance Tonight. Prom the darkened background of white faces, spun a Figure of shimmering light. The music hushed for.a moment. The floor show was on! Memories such as these fill the minds of Loyola students today for at the Bpring Cym Dance the floor shows of last year will Iμ revived" and students ar talking about the Other days, or rather the other nights, when Francis Hursey, Peggy McGlvney, Bcotty McKinnon and the Ursuline Trio, held the center of the floor in those original shows at the dances with Eddie Shaheen as master of ceremonies. There will be no "Smiling" Eddie Shaheen this year, but William "Tiger" Hamilton promises to do his best In putting the boys and girls on the "spot." Me tells the reporter that Francis Hurs, y is just the same, and it must be so, for there are those who attended the "Loyola Night" at the Blue Room two weeks ago and those who have recently heard him on the radio, who say that "Loyola's Morton Downey" is just as good as ever, if not better. And the rest of the participants in the twenty minutf interlude are of the same calibre for quote Lou Forbes, the master musician: "Their performances are P(|iial to those of many professionals I have seen." He was referring to Althea deLatour and Betty Clarkson, and Cus Cast, who performed in that same "Loyola Night" recently, C!a.st is exp it in foot tangling and the Misses ill' I.atom- and Clarkson are "the best matched team of novelty dancers in these parts." "Add these all up." says Skelly Wright, chairman of the gym dance committee, "and you get a show that can't be beat." The dance will start at the usual time and the tickets are the same pric . They can be secured from any member of the dance committee.THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY PROGRAM J SYMPHONY No. 5 Beethoven 1. Allegro con brio 2. Andante con mole .}. Scherzo A. Allegro II lD. INSE M. It ABREE C. Saint Saens Solo I 'iolin Ella C/C■ los Reyes *• /// LIEBESLIED FROM "WALKURE" —R. Wagner Solo Trumpet Michael Cupero IV OVERTURE FROM TANNHAUSER lC. Wagner I (Continued on page 2) ((Continued on page 6) •  i i Continued on page -i (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) Iiis^^ I Kate I I Hiy I Hours I Subject  .May 23 I Wednesday i Ml j 2nd period ( 0-10) Wednesday Classes | | 2- 4 [ 5th period ( 1- 2) Wednesday Classes May 24 i Thursday i SMI i 1st period ( 8- 0) Thursday Classes I | 2nd period ( 9-10) Thursday Classes 12-4 | 5th period ( 1- 2) Thursday Classes | I Btli period ( 2- 3) Thursday Classes Mav 25 Friday i wTl i 3rd period (10-11) Friday Classes | 2- 4 I Btli period ( 2- 8) Friday Classes May 2x Mondav i 0-11 i 4th period (11-12) Monday Classes | 2- 4 I 7th period ( 3- 4) Monday Classes Mar 20 Tuesday i 0-11 i 3rd period (10-11) Tuesday Classes | 2- 4 I 7th period ( 3- 4) Tuesday Classes May 30 I Wednesday I 0 11 I 1st period ( .H- !» Wednesday Clas"se~8 JNew- Experience! aicall ii"»- Hear the Symphony Von cert Monday, Oldfiape mi backt ser i'hc 1934 Floor shim- tonight, (Slim Dance,