Maroon

              THE MAROON Volume XII LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MAY 24, 1935 Np. 31 BLUE KEY PLEDGES TEN NEW MEMBERS Commencement Week Starts Monday Night BAND CONCERT WILL OPEN FULL WEEK OF ACTIVITY With an array of events that includes a band concert, the polyglot, a trophy debate, the student dance, a symphony and choral concert and the Ursuline award night, commencement week opens Monday night. The program has been arranged by Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., dean of the university. The Loyola band will present its annual classical program Monday night at 8:15 p. m. in the Holy Name Auditorium, announced Thomas F. Carter, S. J., faculty advisor. The band is under the direction of Professor Michael Cupero. The selections chosen for this entertainment are as follows: Coronation March (from he Phoph, et) - Meyerbeer Poet and Peasant (Overture)  '.__ von Suppe, The Famous Minuet ...Paderewski Selections from Martha ..Flowtow Pilgrims Song of Hope (Trombone solo), M. Greenwald Batiste If I were King (Overture).-Adam Valse Boheme - Puccini Selections from Carmen Bizet Tannhauser March _ Wagner This presentation of the forty piece band will last for an honr and a half. There will be no admission charge. Polyglot 5 In an unique evening of entertainment, four language clubs of the university will each present a f one-act play Tuesday night at 8:15 • m the Holy Name auditorium. Admission charge is 25 cents. Tickets are available from various members X the organizations and at the telephone booth. The French club will present "Les Precieuses Ridicules" by Mo- Here, under the direction of Hensley L. Lacey, moderator of he organization. Members of the cast are as follows: Helen D'Antoni, Marie Therese Villere, Robert Pascal, Harold Juge, Marjon LeDoux, James T. Nix, Jr., Robert Aubert, Louise de Tarnowsky, Robert Holk Her, Brennan Gisclard, Albert Guidry, Gwen d'Hemecourt, Patricia I Chastant, Robert DeJean, Cyril I Scheppergrell, Emile Schillio, Marcel LaNasa, and Rene Louapre. "Chi Sa II Gioco Non L'lnsegni" by Ferdinando is the play to be staged" by the Clrcolo Universitario Italiano. In the cast are IJpsaie Greco, John Panter, Samuel I S. McNeely, Jr., John Schilleci and being directed by "Anthony J. Papale, faculty advisor of the Italian society. The Spanish play on the program is "El Chico," written and directed . by Joseph Abraham, alumnus of W the university. ■ The cast for the comedy in ■■ eludes Mary Zichichi, Philip Aviles, Samuel McNeely, and Vernancio Garcia. "Einer Muss heiraten" by A. Wilhelmi will be staged by the German class under the direction fc of John W. Hritzu, professor of the group. The cast includes Irvin Tlmmreck, Edna Gaudet, Use Boley and Julien Michel. I ' Ursuline Awards The annual trophy night of Ursuline College, the next event on the monster program, is scheduled for Wednesday evening at , 8:15 in the college auditorium, j Bertha Rodrlgue, president of the I senior class, will give the saluta- L turn.. ■ The following awards are to be B \ made: sportsmanship cup, loyalty pennant, attendance trophy, schol- I astlc premium, athletic cup, senior \ banner and various other emblems. On the same program the seniors will be given their hoods, officers for next year's campus activities, will be installed, and members and officers of the "U" club will be announced. • Trophy Debate As the fourth event of the program, the Edward Douglas White and the Chief Justice O'Niell debating societies will" hold their second annual joint session Thursday, May 30 in Marquette auditorium. The White society has at present the temporary possession of the trophy The award for individual speaker was won last year by Peter Naughton, representative of the O'Niell society. ■ The affirmative side of the debate question, "Resolved: That thn federal government should have control over elections" will be presented by Stephen B. Rodi and John J. McCann, first ranking team of the White society. Prieur Leary and Julius Katz, ranking debaters of the O'Niell society, will defend the negative. Chief Justice O'Niell will preside at the session. The judges have not as yet been announced. Student Dance The final student dance of the year will be presented Friday, May 31, from 9 'til 1 in the Convention hall of the St. Charles hotel, according to M. V. Jarreau, chairman of the student dance committee Leslie George will furnish the music. Symphony and Choral In celebration of the 400 th anniversary of the founding of the Society of Jesus by St. Ignatius o? Loyola, the symphony orchestra and choral union will present a combined program on Saturday, June 1_ This program to be held at 8:15 in Hqly Name auditorium will close the commencement week. The presentation will consist of the Missa Solemnis, written in Concert in Holy Name at 8:15; Polyglot on Tuesday; Trophy Debate Thursday; Choral Concert Saturday EIGHT STUDENTS AND WO OTHERS WILL BE ADMITTED Driscoll, Timmreck, Jarreau, McCann, Roy, , Wegmann, Trapolin, Dunn, Prof. Papale and Dr. Nix Named Eight students, one faculty member, and one honorary member, who pledged to the Loyola chapter of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, were announced yesterday by Lawrence F. Babst, president. Pledges are received on a basis of student leadership and excellence Du scholarship. The ten named are: Edward J. Driscoll, junior dental; Irvin A. Timmreck, a sophomore arts; Martin V. Jarreau, junior arts; John J. McCann, sophomore arts; Earl F. Wegmann, junior arts; F. Winter Trapolin, senior arts; Thomas W. Dunn, junior arts; William Roy junior arts; Anthony E. Papale, professor of law, and Dr. James T . Nix, well-known physician of New Orleans. Found Circolo Mr. Papale, the only faculty member admitted, is best known for the constructive work he did in organizing the Circolo Univeritario Italiano which this year presented the first Italian play ever to be staged on the university campus. He has also been active in other student accomplishments. Benefactor of Loyola Dr. Nix, who was principal speaker at the commencement exercises two years ago, is well known in medical circles for the wonderful advancements he has made in that field. He has been a close friend of the university for many years and has helped it a number of times in its undertakings.Driscoll Prefect Driscoll was prefect of the Dental sodality this year and was reelected for the coming session. He i was also chosen to head the New ! Orleans College Council of Sodalities at a recent meeting. Driscoll has taken part in many Thespian productions during the past three years, his most noteworthy roles being those he carried in "Behold This Dreamer" and "His j Majesty the Queen". Responsible for Cotillion Timmreck, president of the sophomore class, was largely responsible for the first sophomore cotillion and the first campus night. He was recently elected i president of the Student Council and prefect of the Upperclassman sodality and will carry the leading role in the German play that is! to be presented on the polyglot program Tuesday night He has served one year on the student council and is a member of the student dance committee. Dance Chairman Jarreau is chairman of the student dance committee which this year inaugurated a new social program and is assistant business; i manager of The Maroon. Hβ carried an Important role in the French play "Le Monde Ou L'On S'Ennuie" and was in charge of the financial staff of the student opera "The Bohemian Girl". Second Ranking Debater McCann was named this year second ranking varsity debater and is secretary of the Edward Douglas White Society.. He is president-elect of the Thespian Society and former treasurer of the same group. He carried outstanding roles in both "Behold This Dreamer" and "The Ninth Guest". Mc- Cann is also treasurer of the French Club and was business manager of the play, "Le Monde Ou L'On S'Ennuie". He was recently appointed news-editor of The Ma-' roon for next year and was, during the first semester, on the staff of student announcers. Editor Two Years Wegmann, who is editor-in-chief of The Maroon this year, was recently reappointed by the board of publications to serve in the same capacity for 1935-36. He was secretary of the Rodality and was reelected for next session. Wegmann was named this week treasurer of the College Council of Sodalities. He is a Thespian and a member of the student dance committee. Hβ also gave last year the first public defense of scholastic epistemology ever presented by a student of Loyola University Wegmann was this year secretary of the junior arts and science class. Outstanding in Opera Trapolin is president of the newly-organized Choral Union, secretary of the Thespian Society, vicepresident of the Tennis Club, and a member of the Student dance committee. He carried one of the principal roles in the student opera, "The Bohemian r.irl" and was also outstanding in the Thespian farce, "The Comic Supplement."Sports Editor Three Years Dunn has been sports editor of The Maroon for two years, was reappointed to the same position for another year. He was chairman of the junior-senior ball which climaxed the university's social season and is vice-president of the junior arts and science class. Dunn is also treasurer of the Chemistry Club and during the first semester was on the saff of student announcers.1935 Captain Elect Roy is captain-elect of the 1935 Wolf Pack and president of Beggars, academic campus fraternity. He was recently chosen secretary of O. L. Pothier Society, honorary biological group, tn the recent S. I. A A. meet, Roy vaulted 14 feet to become one of the outstandingpole-vaulters in the country. He Pharmacy College Plans To Publish News Quarterly First Issue To Come Off Press June or July The Loyola College of Pharmacy is planning to issue a quarterly bulletin, it was made known yesterday by an announcement from Dr. John McCloskey, dean of the college. The first Jsdue is expected to come off the press either in June or July "We have felt for a long time that the college of pharmacy has needed a link with the alumni", the dean stated. "This proposed bulletin will bring the college and the local pharmacists closer to each other". The paper is to be issued to both the students and to the alumni. The purpose of the bulletin is to give out practical information to the local pharmacists. Dr. Mc- Closkey is to write information given out by the various pharmaceutical associations; the school of j law will cooperate with the publi cation of legal points applicable to the field of pharmacy; and current legislation and the departof chemistry is to release news on the important changes in chemistry that will effect the practice of pharmacy. Whether the issue will be a monthly or a quarterly depends on the response of the alumni, the dean stated. Indications show thai the bulletin will receive the back Ing of both the college and the alumni. Delivering an address on "Pharmaceutical Questions and Queries", and extending greetings. Dear McCloskey attended the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Aasociatior convention held last week in New Iberia. The dean represented thf National Association of Retail Druggists. While in New Iberia Dr. Me Closkey came in contact with many of the alumni of the college and discussed many things pertain ing to the school in relation tc practice. Casey Named Head of Law Sodality Joseph Casey, freshman law stu d»nt, was elected prefect of thp law school sodality at a meeting last Friday. Other officers elected were Edward Seghers, viceprefect; Richard Voelker, secretary, and Charles I. Denechaud, Jr., treasurer. Rebuked Duke Replaces His Carnation on Altar When he was leaving the stadium after the May crowning ceremonies Sunday afternoon, one of the dukes was hailed by a group who asked him where he got his flower. "It's a pretty flower, isn't it?" he said, evading the original question and flourishing the white carnation which he took from his lapel. "Shame on you for taking back the flower before all the people have gone," a young lady admonished him. "All right, I'll wait until they go." And the duke* thrust the carnation in his pocket. Even this action did not please the "razzers" since they continued calling him "Indian-giver" and the like. The group started for home. Maybe the duke's conscience bothered him or maybe he wanted to stop the ridiculing. Regardless of the motive he said to him companions:"You say I can't have this Ilower. Well, come on then. You started this." He lead the crowd who began to wonder what the duke planned to do. They reached Holy Name church and he led them In. WalkingCouncil Head IRVIN A. TIMMRECK Timmreck Named Student Council 35-36 President Hollier, Chauvin and Dunn Get Other Positions Irwln Timmreck, president ot the sophomore class in the college of arts and sciences during the current year, was elected president jf the student council for the school year 1935-1936 at a special meeting of the council Monday noon in Bobet library, according to Charles H. Bailey, retiring president. The installation of recently sleeted members to the student council was deferred until next year. The other officers-elect are Robert Hollier, junior pharmacy student, vice president; Florence Chauvin, retiring president of the sophomore class of the college of music, secretary, and Thomas Dunn, retiring vice-president of the lunior class in the college of arts and sciences, treasurer. The council has drawn up a list of the outstanding members in each organization of the university engaged in extra-curricular activities with the intention of submitting it to the faculty so that suitable awards may be granted them, Bailey announced Tuesday. Driscoll Chosen to Head Sodalities Edwin J. Driscoll, recently re elected prefect of the Loyola Dental sodality, was named president of the New Orleans College Council of Sodalities for next year  a meeting of the council Monday. Driscoll, who is a junior in the college of dentistry, succeeds Stephen B. Rodi, retiring prefect of the Upperclassmen sodality. The other officers chosen at the session were: Phyllis Elliot, junior arts student at Ursuline College, prefect-elect of the sodality, vicepresident; Marguerite Bourdreaux, junior artss student of Dominican College and leader of the sodality next year, secretary; and Earl F. Wegmann, junior arts and science student at Loyola, and secretary of the Upperclassmen sodality, treasurer. This marks the first time that the council has elected a treasurer. These officers will be installed at 7 o'clock this morning at a special spiritual meeting in Thomas Hall Chapel. Rev. Thomas F. Carter, S. J., will celebrate the Mass. Final Dance Set For Friday, 31st At Saint Charles Bids Not Available After Friday at 5 p. m. Ending a year of social success on the campus, the final student dance of the year will be held Friday from 9 to 1 in the convention hall of the St. Charles Hotel, according to M. V. Jarreau, chairman of the committee in charge. Leslie George and his orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion.This function marks the climax of the new social policy begun by Rev P. A. Roy, S. J., regent, at the beginning of the school year. The new social regime has given to the university a junior-senior ball, a sophomore cotillion and better student dances in local hotels instead 'of the gymnasium. Bids for this affair which will not be available after 5 p. m., Friday, may be secured from the following committee: M. V. Jarreau, Henry Beter, Lawrence Babsl, Charles Bailey, John Blasi, Tom Dunn, Abram Diaz, Prieur Leary, Stephen Modi, Edward Spranley, Irvin Timmreck, Winter Trapolin, Earl Wegmann, and Richard Wright. Annual Awards To Be Made on June 2 Trophies and awards to outstanding student leaders in campus activities, scholastic and extracurricular, will be presented at ceremonies in Marquette auditorium Sunday morning, June 2, Charles H Bailey, president of the student council, announced yesterday.The trophy awards will be made directly following the Baccalaureate sermon, which should end at about eleven o'clock. Bailey Indicated."Names of those receiving awards," Bailey said, "have not yet been announced. They will be published in the concluding issue of The Maroon," he said. "The- student council is at present drawing up plans for the presentation of awards, but as yet nothing definite has been settled." Last year 39 awards were made to students for scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular activities. The number this year may be considerably larger, indications show. Read and Ye Shall Learn! Bat to Sign Name in Full Don't sign anything until you read it, they always used to say. But this time, the tables were turned. Don't sign a thing if you write it was the slogan. The Bat was bad and bold. He flew about, from his lofty perch in the belfry, and watched the goings-on and the going-out of the students, and he reported faithfully in his own style just who was which way about whom. And everybody wondered. Who was the Bat? A man about town and campus, to be sure. But he always kept his identity secret. Never recognized, never seen in his true character, never dropping a hint as to the sources of his potent information. Who is the Bat, you ask? Where does he go, how does he work, whom does he talk to? Well, there's a saying that a good newspaperman never reveals the source of his info. Not by a long shot. Several scribes have taken the rap because they defied grand juries and courts of law on this point. But there's no law against revealing a name. And so the Bat has decided to out with It, next week. But by that time, he'll be (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) Band Concert Monday Full Program All Week