Maroon

              THE MAROON LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MAY 17, 1935 No. 30 Volume XII! BOARD NAMES NEW MAROON HEADS Socialists Gather Sunday For May Crowning CEREMONIES TO BE HELD IN LOYOLA STADIUM AT 3 Most Rev. Rummel to Celebrate Solemn Benediction; 2 5 Groups Will Take Part; Dillon Is Queen. Ending its activity for the current year, the College Council of * Sodalities will sponsor the annual crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock I in the Loyola stadium, announced Stephen B. Rodi, president of the council. The function is being participated in by all the college and high school sodalists of the city. Miss Anna Mae Dillon, prefect of the Dominican college sodality, -has been selected as queen. Maids and pages have been chosen to participate from the various colleges and high school sodalities of the city. His Grace, Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel, will celebrate Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after the crowning ceremonies. He will ba assisted by Rev. Charles P. Greco, pastor of St. Maurice church, deacon; Rev. Joseph Pyzikiewiez, pastor of Mater Dolorosa church, sub|g deacon; Rev. David Lorig, S. J., director of the High School Sodality Union, first master of cere- monies; and Rev. Joseph Butt, S. J., head of the accountancy department of Loyola university, second master of ceremonies. Rev. John W. Hynes, S. J., president of Loyola university, will deliver a short sermon to the gathered sodalists. Other officials during the ceremonies are Thomas Dunn, program announcer; Francis Hursey, song leader, and Professor Michael Cupero, trumpet leader. The ceremonies are to be conducted on a specially constructed WEGMANN RENAMED EDITOR; BORNE BUSINESS MANAGER Harold de Blanc Is Appointed Associate Editor, Others Selected; Business Staff Not Yet Announced Earl F. Wegmann, junior arts and sciences student, was re-appointed editor-in-chief of The Maroon, campus weekly, it was made known Wednesday in an announcement by the university board of publications. Allison Borne, freshman arts and sciences student, succeeds Richard E. Wright as business manager. Wegmann'e appointment marks the first time since the renaming of Temple Houston Black in 1931 that a student editor has succeeded himself. Next year will complete Wegmann's fourth on The Maroon. As a freshman, he was a feature writer; a sophomore, feature editor; and this year, editor-in-chief. He has done two years of journalism work under Dr. Hugh Mercer Blain. Wegmann Is secretary of the junior class and of the sodality, and a member of i lie student dance committee. ' Harold J. Deßlanc, junior arts and sciences student, was named associate editor of the weekly/it was announced by Wegmann, who selected the 1935-1936 editorial staff upon his re-appointment. Dβ Blanc succeeds Martin Burke, 1934- 1935 associate editor and a candidate for graduation in June. Hβ was news editor this year and has been a member of the staff for two years. Tom Dunn, junior arts and sciences student, will act for the third consecutive year as sports editor of The Maroon. Dunn is the conductor of The Sports Review and if well known in campus activities. Debaters Elect Broussard Head * * Cyril C. Broussard, sophomore arts student, president of the Edward Douglas White society at the organization's annual banquet held at Galatolre's restaurant Monday night. Broussard, who was sergeant-at-arms last year succeeds Stephen B. Rodi, 1934-35 president and first ranking debater. The meeting was the last of the year, and, except for the final tro- Phy debate with the Chief Justice O'Niell society, marked the final activity of the organization. Guests of the society present at the banquet, besides its moderator, Captain Hensley Lacy, were Rev. James A. Greeley S. J., dean ~ of the college of arts and sciences, «ev. p. a. Roy S. J., regent of the arts department, Felicien Lozes and Leo C. Zinser, former presidents of the debating club. Father Greeley in his address to the society pointed out that the group ehould not feel content and satisfied with the number in the _ organization, but should strive for greater quality and effectiveness I in speaking and go on to greater heights in the future. Hβ said that the past record of tht White Loyola Turns Out En Masse For Archbishop Band Leads Parade; Orchestra EntertainsApproximately 600 Loyola university students turned out Tuesday morning to pay homage and respect to Most Rev. Joseph Francis Rummel at the monster parade held in honor of the new archbishop for the see of Orleans. Throughout the entire program of reception and installation Tuesday and Wednesday Loyola played a prominent part in the activities. Led by the Loyola university band and the New Orleans clergy, the parade, consisting of thousands of Catholic supporters, left the foot of Canal street at Eads place, and marched on the uptown side of Canal as far as Elks place, then down the other side to Chartres street, then to the St. Louis Cathedral where the archbishop and the visiting apostolic delegates, monsignori, and bishops reviewed the procession. In the procession were the Archbishop, 20 visiting bishops, 6 visiting abbots, 21 domestic prelates, the clergy of the city, all high schools and elementary schools, and every Catholic organization of New Orleans. A banquet for the clergy was held immediately after at the Tip Top !nn of the Roosevelt hotel, and part of the entertainment was supplied by Francis Hursey, Loyola tenor, and Rene Louapre, music student, and his orchestra. At the civic reception Tuesday night at the Municipal auditorium the Loyola Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten, provided the music. The installation and imposition of the pallium ceremonies took place Wednesday morning at the Solemn Pontifical High Mass celebrated at St. Louis Cathedral. Most Rev. John J. Glennon, archbishop of St. Louis, delivered the sermon. The Tuesday and Wednesday services were broadcast over WWL, Loyola university radio station. A two-day holiday period was declared in honor of the Archbishop by Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., dean, ' Students May Win Sea Trips Of Virgilians Two summer vacation trips are being offered by the Junior Virgilian society to two of its members for outstanding work, it was announced this week by Charles Foti, newly-elected president. The first trip is to Italy on the Odoera Italian steamship lines, and second is a trip to the Carribean on the regular 12 day cruise offered by the Standard Fruit company. Both trips were made possible through the work of Dr. Vitale Gallina, royal Italian consul at New Orleans. Any student from Loyola, Ursuline, Tulane, Newcomb, or Dominican, who is a member of the Virgilian society is eligible for either of the two trips offered. The Junior Virgilian society is composed of university students from Loyola, Tulane, Ursuline, Newcomb, and Dominican, who are of Italian ancestry or Italian extraction. The purpose of the society is to foster interest in the spoken Italian tongue, in the Italian arts, and in the Italian literature and classics. Charles C. Fotl, junior Loyola dental student, was named president of the society at a meeting this week. Anthony Reese, Loyola, was elected vice-president; Myrtle Palmisano, Newcomb, secretary; Pauline Cabibi, Newcomb, treasurer; and Joseph Failla, Loyola, sergeant-at-arms.The winners of the two trips will be announced next week Foti stated. Durand, Francioni Lecture on Mass Robert Francioni and Gilbert Durand, two members of the Loyola lecture bureau, gave an illustrated lecture last week before Our Lady Star of the Sea Holy Name society. The lecture was given on the Mass upon the invitation of Reverend Father Kerlec, director of the parish society. The Loyola lecture bureau, under the direction of Rev. S. H. Ray, dean of men, is composed of Francioni, Durand, Harild Ainsworth and Harold Cory. The lectures have prepared two illustrated programs of the Mass and the life of the Blessed Virgin Mary. During the summer months Cory and Ainsworth are preparing to lecture before parish societies on either of the two subjects. Parish priests wishing for these program may communicate with Father Ray. Lines in Two Languages Run Riot in Actor's Head Talk about stealing another's thunder. It looks as though an ambitious Thespian around here were trying to horn in on some of the notoriety attached to Samuel McNeely for his participation in plays in four different languages. John Schilleci, past president of the Thespians, was succeeded in that office by Sam McNeely, senior arts and sciences student. That put the two on par right away. But McNeely aspired to bigger and better things. No acting in Just one production for him. McNeely decided to act in several plays. He had the stuff, the directors said, and he could do It. He carried leads continuously in past Thespian productions. This year, he was cast in one of the stellar roles in "Basta de Suegros," a Spanish vehicle. Then he portrayed a part in the French Club's version of "Le Monde ou L'on S'Ennuie." Next he carried a role in the Italian play. That made acting in four languages. McNeely thought he'd rest. But then came the call for the polyglot show, to be staged May 28. Joseph Abraham, alumni ot the university, wrote a play In MAROON LEADERS FOR '35'36 EARL F. WEGMANN ALLISON BORNE Council Elections Held Under New Law Install Members And Elect Officers Monday Student Council elections were held in the five colleges of the university Monday under the recently adopted constitutional amendment which provides for more proportionate representation based on enrollment on the var;ous departments. Previously, each class in each college was entitled to one representative only, but under the new amendment, each class is guaranteed one representative while the larger groups are entitled to as many as are in proportion to their respective enrollments.The senior arts and science class elected Thomas Dunn as its only representative. The two junior members chosen were Irvin Timmreck and Cyril Broussard. The sophomore representatives named were Harold Juge and Harold Cory. In the Pharmacy department, Robert Hollier was named senior representative, and Albert Guidry, junior representative. In the Law school, Lawrence Babst automatically succeeded to the senior representation, and Riichard Voelker was chosen to represent the junior class. The college of music picked Louise de Tarnowsky senior representative and Florence Chauvln junior representative. The school of dentistry elected Joseph Schwartz for senior representative and Chris Allenburger for junior representative. Election of officers and installation of recently elected members will be held at a special meeting Monday noon in Bobet Library, according to Charles H. Bailey, retiring president. Lores Goes in For Drawing in Great Big Way With the approaching exaTns most students are pressed with scholastic work, yet there are others who are interested in extra-curricular activities. And we find one who is interested in art for arts' sake. Narcisio A. Lores, pre-dental student, who hails from the ever-revolting country of Cuba, spends his time drawing and designing for various campus organizations. Having completed several posters for student dances and the sodality, Lores is now busy making several designs for the window donated to the university by the Loyola sodalists. Several days ago John J. McCloskey, dean of the school of pharmacy, asked the young artist to design the cover for the new pharmacy publication. Lores appreciated the recognition and told the dean that he would rush the order. When interviewed Lores said that he planned studying art in New Orleans during the summer months. "I will not let art stop my dental work when I finish. Dentistry is very interesting," he answered when asked whether he would rather be a dentist or an artist. When Valderrama, a prominent Cuban artist, saw Lores' collection of paintings he remarked that it was excellently done. The young pre-ftent has made protraits of each member of his family as well as of several Ley ola students. Thus far Lores has had only two years of art training. For one year he attended the Cuban Drawing Association School and during the second year he took lessons under a private teacher in Havana. PHI BETA ENTERTAINS Invitation to a Phi Beta garden party was extended 28 woman students of the College of Music in view of their meritorious scholastic work by Miss Rosalie Duvic, president of the New Orleans City Club of the national sorority. The garden party, which is part of Phi Beta's program to encourage high scholastic endeavor, will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mary Scott, 1138 Washington avenue.Carminati Praises Garbo And Prefers His Risotto By Marie Louise Reynolds He admires Garbo most as an actress; he dislikes being rightfully called "Count," and he prefers risotto to any other food. These are the pet likes and dislikes of the Count Di Brambilla, otherwise known as Tullio Carminati, current and dangerous rival of Clark Gable. "I like Hollywood very much," said the "Maestro" of "One Night of Love," as he relaxed comfortably in a huge lounge chair. "It is a place where people are thinking, doing and dreaming of only one thing. Mr. Carminati has just finished making the picture "Paris In Spring" with Mary Ellis of the Metropolitan Opera Company. This picture and "One Night of Love," in which he played with Grace Moore, have musical backgrounds, but Mr. Carminati disdainfully discards the supposition that he has vocal aspirations. He fell In love with New Orleans at first sight, but there were two things need to complete his adoration. "I have not yet found a place where risotto Is served and I have First Ball Opens With March At Yacht Club Junior-Senior Dance Climaxes Social Season Led by the class officers the grand march opened the inaugural junior-senior ball last night at 10:30 at the Southern yacht club. With Leslie George and his orchestra furnishing the music, the members of the classes followed behind the officers for a complete circle of the dance floor. The order of the march was as follows: presidents of the senior classes in the order of the establishment of the respective department of the university, arts and science, dentistry, law, pharmacy and music; presidents of the five junior classes in the same order, followed by the vice presidents, secretaries and treasurers, of the two classes proceeding in the same manner. The ball climaxed a new social policy on the campus and set a goal for the future upper-classes by being the first function of its kind ever held in the university. After weeks of preparation, members of the committee in charge for the ball completed final plans two weeks ago and set the dance off last night in strict formal style. All the members were dressed in white linen and the floor was dec orated appropriately. The spirit of the two upper classes was roused in the beginning of the year when Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J., regent, instituted a revised social schedule for the season. The juniors and seniors backed Father I Roy's plans to the climax last night with the inauguration of the annual ball. The new policy of the university had already been extended in the form of better student dances and a sophomore cotillion earlier in the year. Members of the committee In charge of the function were Thos. Dunn, vice-president of the junior class chairman; Charles H. Bailey, president of the senior class; Stephen B. Rodi, president of the junior class; Martin V. Jarreau, chairman of the dance committee; and F. Winter Trapolin, secretary of the senior class. French Club To Get Constitution A committee to draw up a constitution during the summer months and have it ready for adoption by the beginning of next term was appointed by the members of the French club at its last meeting, Hensley L. Lacy, faculty moderator, announced. The committee is composed of John J. McCann, chairman, Julian Michel, and A. P. Schiro. " Election of officers for the French society will not be held until the beginning of the next session, Lacy stated, because of the recent elections which took place about two months ago. At the last regular meeting of the organization, Louis Castillo and Charles Foti were admitted as new members upon the recommendation of Cyril Broussard, president. A party in honor of the closing of the year is being planned by the group for the night of May 29 at the home of Dj. Teburge, according to Lacy. Regular rehearsals for the one-, act play "Les Precieuses Ridicules" which is to be staged as part of the polyglot program on the night of May 28 are. being held under the direction of Mr. Lacy. This program is part of the special commencement week activity fiesta planned by the dean of the university.(Continued on page i) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) MAY CROWNI SUNDAY LOYOLA STADIUM AT 3