Maroon

              THE MAROON Volume XII LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MARCH 29, 1935 No. 24 SECOND THESPIAN PLAY ON SUNDAY Close Stickers Contest 31st, Exhibit Tuesday ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BEFORE MIDNIGHT SUNDAY All Stickers Submitted Will Be On Exhibit Tuesday in the University Book Store; Many Entries Already In, According to Council / Sunday midnight is the deadline for all entries in the contest to flecide the Loyola football sticker £for next season, according to Stephen B. Rodi, acting president of the student council in the absence of Charles Bailey. An all day exhibition of the drawing submitted in the contest will be held Tuesday, in a case in the university book store, it was further announced. About twenty entries in the contest have been received, according to Rodi. About ten or fifteen more are expected before the contest closes Sunday night. The drawings are in water color, crayon and India ink. Some designs are futuristic and modernistic, while others are rather conservative.L An all day exhibition of the I drawings entered in the contest will be held Tuesday, according to Timmreck, chairman of a committee which also includes Bob Hollier. Names on the drawings will not be revealed. The judges' selection will be made on the drawings next week. Judges for the contest are: Sadie Irvine, instructor of design at Newcomb College; John Chase, New Orleans Item staff artist and Keith Temple, Times-Picßyune staff artist. Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J., is on the committee, without right of voting. All entries are to be turned !n at the registrar's office. The contest, sponsored by the student j has been open since February 8, and ample time has been allowed for working on the draw- Wgs. An engraved wrist watch, ■Rift of Mr. Gabe Hausmann, prominent Loyola booster, will be awarded the winner. About 10,- 000 prints of the design will be distributed. The student council committee in charge includes: Charles Bailey, chairman; Lawrence Babst and Abram Diaz. THREE ACT FARCE WILL BE STAGED IN MARQUETTE HALL "The Comic Supplement" Starts at 8 o'clock; Many Prominent Thespians Cast in Leading Roles; Last Minute Change in Cast Necessitated. The rib-tickling, firth-provoking farce, "The Comic Supplement," second dramatic presentation of the Thespian society this year, takes the stage Sunday night, March 31, in Marquette auditorium when the curtain rises at 8 p. m. Hailed by critics as one of the best and most comical works of Wilbur Braun, it is a three-act farce featuring the trials and tribulations of a husband who has a maudlin wife and a domineering mother-in-law. F. Winter Trapolin, who plays the part of the henpecked husband, is a cartoonist whose work has degenerated on account of a sparsity of good ideas. Bernard Ghio, fits manager tells him to stay close to his mother-in-law, played by Marie Favret, and every time she says something, to write it down. Then the fun starts and the laughs never stop. Intermingled with this hilarious comedy is the love story of the hunband's brother, played by Paul Patterson, and the wife's sister, played by Marion Nix. Patterson, in the role of an automobile salesman, is rather girl-crazy, which defect he attributes to business reasons. His boss, portrayed by Stephen B. Rodi, tells him to forget romance and keep his mind on automobiles. In the course of his business adventures, he meets his heart's desire and sets out to win her. There are a lot of entanglements and domestic difficulties arising from the fact that both brothers' initials are the same— Art and Allan Armstrong. Others in the cast are: Thelma Mae Mouledoux, Leonore Diaz and Edna Mae Neyrey. Miss Neyrcy plays the part of the Negro maid, Beulah. The role was originally carried by Lucille Brunett, who was forced to drop from the cast on account of serious illness. Tickets will be on sale until Philaristai Plan Huge Card Party A card Party will be given for •ne members of the Philaristai Society this Wednesday afternoon, April 3, at the Monteleone Hotel 't two o'clock, Mrs. O. L. Aubert, President, stated this week. All members are urged to give the function their full support by attending. "This is one of the major entertainments of the year," Mrs. Aubert said, "and judging from the return on ticket sales at present, we can say with certainty that the Jarty will be highly successful." Initial Action On Monday For Combined Ball Beginning Monday, the members I of the junior and senior classes J will be approached relative to | their payments for the proposed ! junior-senior ball. At a meeting of the officers of j the two classes from all the departments in the university, plans were discussed concerning the method to be used in collecting the required amount from each member of the classes. Captains were appointed and these were given lists of students whom they are to contact and from whom they are to collect the dues. It was decided at the first meeting that $2.50 would be assessed each student who wanted to attend and it was also pointed out that at least 100 students must signify in the affirmative before any definite steps toward materialization can be taken. The ball is to take place sometime between Easter and the final examinations, it was pointed out. The place and date is to be decided by the members of the two classes as soon as a sufficient number signify their intention to attend to warrant further action. This proposed function is part of the extended social program as outlined in the beginning of the year by Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J. New Policy For Spanish Meeting Initiating a new policy of impromptu speaking at future sessions, the Spanish club will meet this morning at 9:30 in Marquette hall, according to Charles deMahy president. The new play is to teach the students to speak the foreign language with greater ease, the president stated. Leo Wegmann gave a talk on "Havana" at the previous meeting held Monday in the Spanish room. Alvin Mack and James Young were called upon for impromptu speeches. Selection of a play to be presented during the commencement week is in progress according to Professor J. O. Monasterio, moderator of the club. The play is expected to be announced in about a week. FLORIDAN ROLAND TERRY, Florida junior arts and science student, varsity debater of the past two years and colleague of Atkins in the forensic encounter tonight with Loyola's first varsity team. Ticket Sale On For Italian Play Tickets for "Chi sail gieco non l'insegni" one-act Italian play, were issued at the meeting of the Circolo at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening in Marquette auditorium, according to Anthony Santangelo, president. The play is set for April 27. The Circolo has been invited to present the performance before the local Italy-America Society in the early part of May, the president announced. The same cast is intended to be used for both presentations.Word was received from L. S. U. that the Circolo is invited to attend a conference on the literature and culture of Italy to be held in conjunction with the diamond jubilee celebration of the atste university. The conference, which is to be opened by the Italian Ambassador, will be held on April 12. Music Lecture To Be Staged Tonight The Parent-Teachers Association of the college of music will sponsor an illustrated lecture tonight at 8 p. m. in the home of Miss Mary Scott, 1138 Washington Avenue, according to Mrs. Jacque de Tarnowsky, president. Mrs. F. L. Faust, noted New Orleans lecturer, will speak upon Wagner. The musical illustrations will be rendered by Anita Hillery de Ben, Aubry Oswald and Ulla Hofstra. "Tailspin" Tommy Tells Of His Secret Flying Yen To many, the roar of an aeroplane and conversation on aviation are mere incideni bu. to Tom Daigle it is full ot meaning. It stirs up dreams of the futuri and hopes of "wings" in the army. "Well, I hope so," Tom rep.'ied to an inquiry concerning his desire to take up aviation. Several air rides convinced Tom he would like to become a flyer "Tailspin Tommy" expects to go to Randolph Field, Texas, for a course in aviation after completing his economic studies at Loyola. Tom has always been among the "high flyers" on the track as well as on the gridiron. Sunday, along with his brother Eddie, he forced Neugass to sprint the hun\ dred in 9.6. At present, Tom's I track activities have been somewhat curtailed by spring football training. During the past season Daigle olayed wing back with the Wolves ayd Coach Reed is expecting to use Tommy during the coming seaaon. In high school at Jesuit Tommy was aVhree-letter-man in track and football Varsity Squad To Take On Florida Debaters Tonight Second Team Meets S. M. U. in Dallas To End Tour Two Loyola university debating teams will engage in forensic encounters in different states tonight, when Loyola debates Florida here, and S. M. U.- acts as host to the varsity debaters at Dallas. Upholding the affirmative side of the national Pi Kappa Delta debate proposition, "Resolved: That the nations should agree to prevent] the international shipment of arms and munitions," Stephen B. Rodi and John J. McCann, first ranking varsity debaters, will oppose Clyde Atkins and Roland Terry of the University of Florida, at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium. Atkins is a junior in the College of Law, secretary of the debating council, and second year man on the debate squad. Terry is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and also a second year man on the team. The debate with Loyola will be their last after an extensive tour through the state of Texas. Both Atkins and Terry made the southern tour in 1934. The debate with S. M. U. at Dallas will mark the final encounter of the team which is making the tour through Texas. Lawrence Babst and C. Paul Barker will defend the negative issues of the proposition, "Resolved: That the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway treaty should be adopted." Representatives of S. M. U. will present the affirmative case. Thus far on the tour, Babst and Barker, as one team, and Charles Bailey and Milton McGovern, as another, have met defeat at the hands of the University of Texas in Austin and Houston respectively. The representatives in Texas will be endeavoring to bolster their record, while Rodi and Mc- Cann will be trying to keep their own record unmarred by defeat. Senior Theses Due On April 3 The senior theses will be due in final form on Wednesday, April 3, according to an announcement by Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., dean of the college of arts and sciences. They are to be submitted to the respective professors of the various departments. Any student working for a degree in the college of arts and sciences is required after four years' work, to write a thesis on a subject pertaining to his major course. The professor appoints the title and all papers must be submitted to him for approval. DANCE MEETING A meeting of the Student Dance committee has been called for Tuesday at noon in The Maroon office by M. V. Jarreau, chairman, to discuss plans for the next social affair which is tentatively scheduled for April 26. All members are urged to attend. DEBATER CLYDE ATKINS, junior Law student of the University of Florida, secretary of the debate council and one of the men who will meet Loyola's varsity team. Pothier Applies To Biology Frat Application of the Pothier Biological Society for membership in Tri Beta, national biological fraternity, will be sent off this week, according to an announcement by John L. Smith, president of the society. John Dyer, it was announced, will lecture at the club's meeting next Thursday night. Dr. William Wagner, of the New Orleans, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, and a national authority on sinus troubles, addressed the members and the freshman biology classes on the subject of sinus at a meeting in Bobet Hall at the last meeting. The explanation of sinus, what it is, how infected, and the working of the sinus itself in removing foreign matter comprised the basis of the lecture. Eleventh Musical Recital Presented The eleventh weekly recital of the Loyola College of Music, presented by. Miss Elizabeth Wood, professor of voice, was held Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Ronald Mac Donald hall. The performers were Ulla Hofstra, soprano; Marcel LaNassa, violinist and Helen D'Antoni, pianist. Miss Cora Sadler and Miss Inez Becnel acted as accompanists.Included on the program were compositions by Beethoven, Handel, Schumann, Chopin and De- Bussy. Spring, Love's In Bloom Only Trio Writes Maroon Poets rave exultantly over the coming of spring, but the editor sits back in a deserted office and bemoans the chirping of the birds, the call of nature, and the murmur of the rippling brook, because his reporters' "fancy has turned to thoughts! of love" and other things which take them every place but to the office. March 21 marked the coming of spring and the going of the editorial staff. Ever since the first robin appeared on the closest lamp post, none of the boys have been in evidence—except in the park by the animal cages and lolling about near the cool lagoon. Mention the word "head" and they think of a blonde one with luscious lips and sparkling eyes. Say "copy" and they think of imitating Clark Gable. Come out with "story" and they think of romantic ones ending with the hero kissing the heroine. Pronounce the word "type" and they think of streamlined models, 1935 style. Vocalize the noun "letter" and they immediately go home and write to their best girl friend. Loyola Greets Ambassador of France April 3 Loyola university will act as host Wednesday to two distinguished visitors from France, His Excellency, the Ambassador of France and Mrs. Le Laboulaye, who arrive in New Orleans Tuesday morning for an: extended visit in the city^/ While here, His Excellency and his wife will be guests of honor at numerous social functions and receptions carried out by various civic clubs and educational institutions, A reception by Loyola university will be held Wednesday afternoon, April 3, at 3 o'clock in Holy Name auditorium, according to an announcement by Very Rev. J. W. Hynes, S. J., president of the university. 1 An elaborate program, headed by speeches from Father Hynes, Father Greeley, dean of the college of arts and sciences, and the Ambassador himself, is being planned. Miss Marie Therese Villere, who has been active in French productions on the campus, will extend greetings in the name of the Ursuline college student body. Albert Dupuy, former president of the Loyola French Club, will welcome his excellency for the French club and the students of Girl Prosecutor In Moot Session Miss Adelaide Baudier, only feminine member of the senior law class, will act as prosecuting attorney in the third moot court of the year tomorrow night at 7:30 in division "E" of the Civil Courts Building, according to an announcement by Mose C. Scharff, director of the sessions. The case to be argued is the prosecution of a woman for the murder of her husband. Miss Baudier will be assisted by P. B. Charbonnet. Leo C. Zinser and Louis P. Leßourgeois are to be the attorneys for the defense. George Piazza, member of the New Orleans bar, will act as judge. The jury will be selected from the audience and members of the senior law class will serve as witnesses. Frats Will Start Indoor League A Pan-Hellenic indoor baseball league will be opened in a few days, it was decided at the last meeting of the organization, according to Lawrence F. Babst, secretary. All the fraternities on the campus are invited to enter a team. A suitable prize will be given to the winner by the Council. Bill McHardy has been appointed chairman of a committee to handle the arrangements of the event. An inter-fraternity campus night has been definitely cancelled with the ball league taking its place on the council's program, Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J., regent, announced. Plans for a dance that will be the council's next major activity were opened at the meeting. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) GET IN "L" STICKER RIGHT NOW SEE COMIC SUPPLEMENT SUNDAY