Maroon

              THE MAROON Volume XII LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MAY 3. 1935 No. 28 LANGUAGE CLUBS TO STAGE POLYGLOT "New Archbishop To Talk at Commencement MOST REV. RUMMEL NAMED SPEAKER FOR EXERCISES Father Schutten Chosen to Address Graduates at Baccalaureate; Marshals and Staff Announced. Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel, archbishop-elect for the archdiocese of Orleans, will deliver the address to the graduates at commencement « exercises Monday, June 3, in the Municipal auditorium, Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., dean of the Col. • Jege of Arts and Sciences, announced this week. Rev. Rummel received the appointment from His Holiness, Pope Pius XI six weeks ago and will be officially inducted into office here Wednesday, May 15. A reception program will be held May 14 in which all the schools and civic leaders of the community will take part. The archbishop-elect is a native of Omaha, Nebraska, and succeeds His Excellency, the late Archbishop J. W. Shaw. The speaker at the Baccalaureate services, which will be held Sunday, June 2, in McDermott Memorial Church adjoining the campus, will be Rev. Karl J. Schutten, ad ministrator of Our Lady of Lourdes parish. Marshals for the Baccalaureate f services and the staff for the commencement exercises were also an- this week by the dean. They are as follows: Chief Marshal: Stephen B. Rodi, '36. Flag Bearer: Wilfred Drewes, '36. Guards: Henry Engler, Jr., Dennis Casey. Banner Bearer: Harold J. De- Blacn, '36. Guards: Robert Brupbacher, Harry Cory. Marshals of Graduating Classes College of Music: Eugenia Tebault, '36; Emile Jacques, '36. School of Law: Lawrence F. Babst, '36; C. Paul Barker, '36. School of Dentistry: Anthony Joseph Rizzuto, '36; Harold William Peterson, '36. College of Arts and Sciences: I Elizabeth Fitzgerald, '36; Dorothy McCloskey, '36; Arthur Hayes, '36; • Leslie J. Hottinger. '36. FOUR ONE ACT PLAYS WILL BE PRESENTED ON MAY 28 Four Language Clubs Join to Celebrate Closing of Year With New Type of Entertainment.Offering a type of entertainment unprecedented on the Loyola campus, the language societies of the university will join to celebrate the closing of the year with the presentation of a group of plays on Tuesday, May 28, as part of the commencement week activities. The plays, according to the directors of the four societies, will be one-act plays. The performance is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock and will take place in Holy Name auditorium in Calhoun street. The Circolo Universitario Italiai'o will again present "Chi Sa 11 Gioco non L'lnspgni," but in a coffdented version. The play was written by Kerdinando Martini and is being directed by A. E. Papale, professor of law, and moderator of the Italian society. The Spanish club will present "El Chico" which was written by Joseph Abraham, Jr. Abraham is an alumnus of Loyola university and during his course here was outstanding in dramatics. He graduated in 1929. He will also direct the play. The German class, as yet unorganized in the form of a club, will present "Einer Muss Heiraten", a one-act play written by A. Wilhelni. John W. Hritzu, professor of German, will direct the play. "Les Precieuaes Ridicules", one of the outstanding plays by Moliero, has been chosen for presentation by the French society. Hensley L. Lacy, moderator of the club, will direct the production. The casts for the four plays have not yet been completed but they will be ready for publication next week, it was announced following a meeting of Papale, Abraham, Hritzu, and Lacy Wednesday afternoon! This is the first time in the history of the university that such a presentation has ever been attempted. It will constitute a part of the special commencement week program, Rev. James A. Greeley, S.J., dean, stated. Senior Party Set By Alumni All seniors of the university will be entertained at a stag party Wednesday night in the gymnasium by the Loyola Alumni Association, it was announced today by Bill Ritchie, chairman of the committee for arrangements. Eddie Reed and other members of the athletic department will address the fourth year men at the affair which promises to be a bang-up get-together. The purpose of the party is to introduce the seniors to the alumni &nd to induce them to take an active Interest in the university through the alumni association 'fter they leave college. Working under Ritchie on the arrangement committee are Alvin Fromhertz and Ambrose Weddle. Admission cards for the party May be secured from the deans' toiiices in the various departments of the university. All seniors are invited. Sodalities Begin End Of Year Balloting Timmreck Voted Arte Prefect; Driscoll Heads Dents Election of sodality officers in two groups yesterday marked the beginning of the end-of-the-year balloting for succeeding executives. At a special joint meeting of the Upperclassman and Freshman sodalities in Marquette auditorium, Irvin Timmreck, president of the sophomore arts and science class, was elected prefect for 1935-1936. The five men who were nominated for the office last Thursday were Irvin Timmreck, Harold Cory. Eari Wegmann, Harold Juge, and Tom Dunn. Election was supposed to be held Tuesday, but had to be postponed because of lack of time. Harold Cory, retiring treasurer of the Freshman sodality, was chosen to assist Timmreck as vice prefect. Earl Wegmann, junior, was re-elected to the office of secretary. Harold Juge, at present acting-prefect of the lower classman group, was elected to the position of treasurer. The Dental sodality re-elected Edward Driscoll, junior, and Harold Smith, sophomore, as prefect and treasurer respectively. Raymond Boudreaux, sophomore, was chosen as vice-prefect, and Leonard Elmer, freshman, was voted secretary. Walter Sagrera, sophomore, was elected counsellor, a newly-instituted office. The Dental sodality will close its activities next Thursday, Driscoll said. Elections in the other sodality groups will be held soon, but no definite dates have as yet been announced. BURKE JUDGES NEWS Martin Burke, associate editor of The Maroon, acted as one of the judges in the finals of the Times-Picayune Biggest News contest Wednesday. The other two judges were C. C. Bass, associate editor of the Tulane Hulabaloo, and Mrs. C. C. Henson, wife of the principal of Newman Training school. Burke is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. Central Body Named for Ball A committee in charge of arrangements for the proposed junior senior ball was selected by members of the junior and senior classes of all departments of the university at a joint meeting held in Marquette auditorium Wednesday, noon. The committee is composed of Tom Dunn, vice-president of the arts and sciences junior class, chairman; Charles Bailey, Winter Trapolin, M. V. Jarreau, and Stephen Rodi. It is planned that the ball be held around May 15 so that it will not conflict with the examination sphedules of the various departments. Among the places for the location of the ball being considered by the committee are the Jung roof, the Colonial country club, the Convention hall of the St. Charles hotel, and the Tip Top Inn of the Roosevelt hotel. Many well known local orchestras are being taken into consideration, among which are those of Roy Aultman, Leslie George, Rene Louapre, and the Blue Parody. Upon completion of all necessary arrangements, the committee will submit their report to the junior and senior classes for approval. Plans for the ball have been under way for several weeks. The junior and senior classes have each appointed a number of captins to get In touch with the members of their respective classes in all departments of the university for the purpose of soliciting dues. A large number of students have already responded to demand for the needed funds, but members of the two classes are reminded that it is necessary that there be a hundred percent cooperation in order that the ball should become a reality. The various captains have been Footballers Flip Coin to Give Former Editor Blood A flip of the coin cost him a pint of blood but he didn't mind. Called from class Monday morning Tom Cailluette, varsity full back during We past season, was asked to take a blood test for a blood transfusion for Dan Home, former editor of the Maroon. Dan was in a weakened condition and Tom was glad to help out the best he could. Tom, together with Very Rev. J. W. Hynes, S. J., president of the university, Frank Sullivan and Red Berner, submitted himself to blood tests and awaited the results. When the doctor had check- Ed the blood counts he found that the blood of Tom and Frank matched that of Home. The doctor took a look at Frank's forearm and then at Cailluette's. Both arms appeared fit. "Well, we'll have to toss a coin to see which of you will give the blood," he said. Red Berner produced a four-bit piece and flipped it In the air. Berner reached out, caught the half-dollar and held it in his outstretched hand. Tom Cailluette won and was glad to be of service. "Dan brightened up and became Final Exam inations To Begin on May 21 No Exemptions For Closing Tests of Year With theses turned in to the respective heads of the departments and applications for degrees signed and filed with the registrar, students on the campus are prepping for the final examinations of the 1934-1935 session. No exemptions will be given in any subjects. According to announcements posted by the deans of the various colleges this week, exams will begin on May 21 and will conclude on June 1. Examinations in the College of Arts and Science begin on May 21 and end on May 29. The College of Pharmacy has the same schedule. In the School of Dentistry, general examinations will be held from May 22 to May 31. Quizzes for the senior class will begin on May 16. The College of Music starts its examination period on May 24 which closes on May 30. Exams for the School of Law begin on May 23 and end on June 1. In the night department examinations will be extended from May 14 to May 24. For the Saturday part-time courses, examinations will be held on May 11, May 18, and May 25. For details, the students are requested to see the individual schedules posted in each department.Thursday, May 30, the feast of the Ascension, will be a university holiday. FINAL EXAMINATIONS—MAY 21ST TO MAY 29TH DATE DAY .HR. EXAMINATION SUBJECT May 21 Tuesday 9-11 Ist Period (8- 9) Tuesday Classes May 21 Tuesday 2- 4 sth Period (1- 2) Tuesday Classes May 22 Wednesday 9-11 Ist Period (8- 9) Wednesday Classes May 23 Thursday 9-11 3rd Period (10-11) Thursday Classes May 23 Thursday 2-4 7*h Period (3- 4) Thursday Classes May 24 Friday 9-11 2nd Period ( 9-10) Friday Classes May 24 Friday 2- 4 sth Period (1- 2) Friday Classes May 27 Monday 9-11 3rd Period (10-11) Monday Classes May 27 Monday 2-4 6th Period (2-3) Monday Classes May 28 Tuesday 9-11 2nd Period ( 9-10) Tuesday Classes May 28 Tuesday 2-4 6th Period (2- 3) Tuesday Classes May 29 Wednesday 9-11 4th Period (11-12) Wednesday Classes May 29 Wednesday 2-4 7th Period (3- 4) Wednesday Classes Final Student Dance Is Set For May 29 Spurred on by the outstanding success of the student dance last Friday night, the dance committee is already making plans for the last dance of the year to be staged on May 29, according to M. V. Jarreau, chairman. Last week's affair was held in the Convention hall of the St. Charles hotel and was featured by the presentation of awards to the eight winners in the popularity contest sponsored by the student council last month. Each winner was presented a maroon and gold banner with lettering indicating the title won in the contest, the winner's name, and the year. Earl F. Wegmann, editor of The Maroon, made the awards in the name of the student council. Those receiving the awards were: Stephen B. Rodi, Most Popular; Charles H. Bailey, Most Active Billy Roy, Best Ail-Around Athlete; Robert Martin, Most Handsome; Lawrence Babst, Best Dressed; Samuel S. McNeely, Jr., Wittiest; Florence Chauvin, Most Active Coed; and Helen D'Antoni, Most Popular Co-ed. Roy Elected Head Of Schools Group Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J., regent of the college of arts and sciences and faculty director and until last fall for nine years president of dent of Jesuit high school, was made president of the secondary school department of the national Catholic Education association at the annual meeting of the group on Thursday in Chicago. Father Roy has been active about the university in his dual capacity of director of extra-curricularr activities and of athletics since his appointment beginning September as regent. Since 1931 Father Roy has been Jesuit high school, was made commission for secondary schools in the South. MUSIC BROADCASTS The daily music broadcasts that are sponsored by the College of Music over station WWL, as announced for the following week by Guy Bernard, director of programs, are as follows: Monday, Miss Ella de los Reyes and Emile Schillo; Tuesday, Misses Ermany McNeely and Gwen de Hemecourt; Wednesday, Miss Mary V. Molony; Thursday, Mr. Emile Schillo; Friday, Miss Mildred Casenavette; Saturday, Mrs. Rosalee Duvic. Council Plans New Amendment A proposed amendment to the constitution of the Student Council, which calls for representation on the council according to the student enrollment in the various schools and colleges of the university, was discussed at a meeting of the Council Tuesday, according to Charles Bailey, president.At the present time, the classes in each department of the university, except the freshman, are entitled each to elect one member to the Student Council. The new admendment proposes that each school should have a minimum representation of two members. Those departments having an enrollment of more than 174 will be entitled to an additional representative for each hundred students in excess of 174, or fractionDental Student Victim of Unique Reflex Nightmare "We are such stuff as dreams are made of." So the Bard of Avon put it many years ago, and it seems to have quite a bit of truth in it. Many strange things occur in dreame, and here's one the Freudian school might make a mountain of. Eddie Drlscoll, junior dental student, explains what happened to him Monday night, after he had retired to bed on concluding his studies for a pathology exam. It seems that Driscoll dreamed he perspired over the exam in class, turned it in, and fainted. He woke up with a start, as persons are apt to do in such cases. "I saw my brother Philip kneeling at the other end of the bed," Eddie stated. "I wanted to speak to him and tell him about my dream. I tried to talk. I couldn't. Rather afraid, I tried to get out of bed, but couldn't." He then tried to move his arms, but was again unsuccessful. Kicking his legs was equally impossible. "I thought I was going to die," Eddie said. "I still wanted to attract my brother's attention. I began breathing hard, but evidently not Centenary Noses Out Loyola In SIMA Tests Calculus Team Makes Highest Grades; Trig First Losing by the bare margin of one point to Centenary college of Shreveport, Louisiana, Loyola university was forced out of the finals and will not represent this region at Centenary college May 11, when the finals and the annual convention of the S. I. M. A. will be heldj according to Karl A. Maring, S. J., professor of mathmatics, and chairman of the executive committee of the Southern Intercollegiate Mathematics Association. In the calculus examination. Loyola scored the highest grade of the entire association for the second consecutive year, and scored the highest grade of its region in the trigonometry examination. In the calculus examination, Loyola was represented by J. S. Petersen and R. G. Werner, while the trigonometry exam was taken by W. Craig and J. L. Vignes. The S. I. M. A. was organized by Dr. I. Maizlish, of Centenary college, in October, 1933, and annually examinations are given to all the members of the society. The contests are divided into two classes (1) regional contests, and (2) final contests. The regional contest consists of examinations in algebra, trigonometry, analytics, calculus, and a comprehensive examination. The final contests consist of examinations in the same subjects and are given at the time of the annual meeting to the winners of the regional contest. The schools who have entered the finals this year are: Millsaps, Centenary, McMurry and College of the Ozarks. Centenary college is representing the region Loyola is in. Last year the cup, which is awarded temporarily, was won by Louisiana State University. Loyola will be represented at the annual meeting this year by either Prof. Harry Fleddermann or Father Maring, or both. Centenary college, with the aid of several campus organizations, has planned a varied and interesting program for the all-day meet, and the convention promises to be a very successful one. No Loan Dates Set By Library All material loaned to seniors for thesis writing must be returned to the library not later than Sunday, according to an announcement from Mrs. L. Marcy, librarian.The regular circulation from the library will cease at noon of May 19, it- was further announced. No books for home loan may be borrowed after that-date and all outstanding loans and obligations must be settled with the librarian before that time. Circulation for the Saturday extension classes will cease on May 25. The professors of the university are requested to return all library material that they will not use for reference during the summer session not later than June 1. (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page i) (Continued on page 4) SUPPORT THE BALL KEEP BALL ROLLING