Maroon

              THE MAROON Volume XHI LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., OCTOBER 11, 1935 No. 3 ORGANIZE HONORARY FRATERNITY Student Dance Committee Announces Schedule for Entire Year FIRST DANCE ON OCT. 19 AT SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB 'If  Al Strieman and His Orioles Furnish Music f From 10 Until 2; Invites Are Now Available Expanding the yearly program of social activities, the student dance committee this week announced the dates of eight dances to be given during the 1935-36 scholastic session. The first dance of the year is scheduled for Saturday, October 19. * at the Southern Yacht club, according to M. V. Jarreau, chairman of the flance committee. Al Strieman and his Orioles will furnish the ) music from 10 p. m. until 2a. m. ft. Other dances scheduled for the year are set for the following dates: Saturday, November 16; Thursday, December 19; Friday, January 17; Friday, February 27; Friday, March 20; Friday, April 17; .and Friday, May 29. "This year the student dance program has been expanded", Jar|v reau stated. "Last year, only five * daVces were given, but we have added three to the list in order to better the social activity plan of the university. And in order to insure full attendance at all the social affairs, the schedule for the entire year has been drawn up ahead of time." Invitations for the first dance are now in the hands of the committeemen and may be secured from the following: Henry Beter, Tom Dunn, Guy Knobloch, Jr., Irvin Timreck, Richard Wright, Abram Diaz, Stephen Rodi, Edward Cambre, John Hildebrand, Julius Meyer, and John Blasi. Narcisco A. Lores is in charge of poster publicity. f 15 CHARTER MEMBERS IN MU EPSILON DELTA GROUP Stephen B. Rodi Is Chosen Head of First D Honorary Scholastic Fraternity At Loyola University Realizing a need that has long been felt by the faculty of the university, Loyola students have formed on the campus Mu Epsilon Delta, local honor scholastic fraternity, which is founded on the principles of high scholastic achievement and outstanding scholastic extra-curricular service. The 15 charter members chosen from among the student bodies of the schools and colleges of Loyola to form the fraternity are: Edward DrisColl, senior dental; Leonard Rosenson, junior arts and sciences; • Harold J. Deßlanc, freshman law; George Seferovich, senior economics; John Sbisa, junior arts and sciences; Julian Michel, junior arts and sciences; Stephen B. Rodi, 4 freshman law; Arthur Hayes, sen- " ior economics; Marcel Messonier, junior arts and sciences; James T. Nix, Jr., junior arts and sciences; Earl F. Wegmann, senior arts and sciences; Alton De Blanc, junior arts and sciences; Charles De Mahy, senior economics; Louis A. Read, junior' arts and sciences; and Robert Pascal, junior arts and sciences. After the adoption of the constitution at a meeting this week, the following officers were chosen to head the new fraternity: Stephen B. Rodi, president; Earl F. Wegmann, vice-president; George Seferovich, recording secretary; Leonard Rosenson, corresponding secretary; and James T. Nix, Jr., treasurer. The idea for such a fraternity was conceived during the summer months by the Very Rev. John W. Hynes, S. J., president of the university, and the Rev. James A. Greeley, S. J., dean of the university. After due consideration, the charter members were chosen and the work of organization begun. With its official formation, the fraternity was recognized as a campus . organization by the board of direc, tors of the university. Students who are honored by Papale Chosen Club Moderator iProf. Antonio Papale, of the school of law, has been selected as the new moderator of the Loyola French club by the Rev. J. W. Hynes S. J., president of the university. Mr. Papale is to succeed "Captain" L. H. Lacy, who has - been the moderator for the past three years. "The French club plans to stage two plays as In the past, one before Christmas and the second ■ several weeks before commencement. In view of the fact that all the members of the French club If, are unable to participate in these plays, the club will present frequent skits for the entertainment of the members. This will also be a standard by which to judge the acting ability and the command of language by the participants", stated Mr. Papale. «■ The first play is to be selected in the near future, probably at the meeting today. Plans are in formation to present awards to students excelling in French scholarship. No definite announcement can be made at this time, but it is believed that this plan will be carried out. C Students of the university with some knowledge of French desiring to join the Loyola French club tare requested to write a letter to Robert Pascal, secretary of the organization, expressing their desire to become members of the club. Those students who are accepted as candidates will have to read jand translate a portion of some •simple selection of French literature before a convocation of the organization. Committee for Trophy Events Is Appointed Appointment of a committee to handle arrangements for the annual Hausmann trophy competition between the sophomore and freshman classes, featured the regular weekly meeting of the student council Tuesday in Room 114 of Bobet hall. Tom Dunn, senior arts and sciences student, has been nameTl chairman of the committee, according to Irvin Timmreck, president of the student council. Others on the committee are C. Cyril Broussard, and Harold Juge, of the junior and sophomore classes respectively. The freshman president to be elected will meet with the committee to handle arrangements, but is not to be a member of the committee, Timmreck said. The Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J., regent of the college of arts and sciences, addressed the meeting on cooperation.Alumnae Complete IFCA Meet Plans Final plans for the Dixie Conference of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, which is to be held in New Orleans from October 25 to 28, were drawn up at a meeting of the Loyola alumnae on October 9 in Louise C. Thomas Hall, Loyola, it was announced by Miss Fanny Fitzwilliam, president of the alumnae. A meeting of all local Catholic alumnae groups will be held at Loyola on Sunday, October 20, to prepare for the convention. The Rev. S. H. Ray, S. J., will be one of the speakers. , Wolf Pack Set to Meet Howard on Grid Tonight Game Is Crucial Point Of Loyola Season; Starts at 8 P. M. By TOM W. DUNN After one of the hardest weeks of practice since the opening of the football season, Coaches Eddie Reed and "Moon" Ducote polished off their Wolves yesterday with a light signal drill and are ready to send them out against the powerful Howard College Bulldogs tonight for their fourth encounter with the Red and Blue squad and their third Alabama team this season.The Bulldogs, under the direction of Coaches Billie Bancroft and Ray Davis, are coming here with one of the most powerful elevens in the annals of Howard football. This same eleven fought the Crimson Tide of Alabama to a 7-7 tie, and came so close to defeating them that the Alabamans heaved a sigh of .relief after the game and were thankful that the game did end in a tie. Fourth Game Since 1927 Loyola and Howard first met in 1927 in Birmingham in a contest that was as hard fought as any the Wolves have ever encountered. The game was so bitterly contested that neither team was able to gain an advantage and the game ended 0-0. It was in this game that Loyola's famous Bucky Moore was carried from the field to a Birmingham hospital early in the second quarter of the game. In 1928 the two teams met for the second time and the Wolf Pack turned the Bulldogs back on the zero side of an 18-0 count. Last year the Bulldogs gave the Wolves tthe battle of their lives and at the end of the game the score was 13-7 in favor of Loyola. Bulldogs Big and Tough The Bulldogs come here with one of the best passing combinations that the Wolves will have to face for some time. With Ewing Harbin, halfback, on the tossing end and Co-captain Dan Snell, right end, on the receiving end, Coach Bancroft has a combination that is hard to beat. These two men were responsible for the touchdown against Alabama and they opened the scoring in the 46-0 Here's Some 'The Bat' Missed; Cupid Scores 5 Bull's Eyes Cupid, winged imp of Venus, played merry havoc recently with the susceptible hearts of four Loyola students and a graduate and, as a consequence, he will make his way this week-end to his hymeneal altar on Mt. Olympus In sad need of a well earned rest. The little archer has released his fatal darts into the hearts of Vera Cornide, Lydia Jarreair, Edward Sander, and Mervin Trudeau of the Loyola night classes, and Emmett Toppino, "33. Mr. Sander at 21 was the youngest candidate to pass the CPA examination in the state. He was graduated from Loyola with a B. S. in E. degree in 1930, and has been teaching off and on at the university for the past five years, at present teaching first year accounting at night. Miss Vera Cornide, whom he will marry Saturday in the Holy Name Church at 11 a. m., was the first co-ed to win a medal given for the highest grades in Ph. B. work in the night school in 1932. They met while struggling over the same problem, and have been struggling ever since. • Still in a playful mood, Cupid loosed his shafts of love in the direction of Mervin Trudeau and pretty Lydia Jarreau. Trudeau is an employe of the American Cotton Co-oper;itivo association and is a member of the third year night accoui: ointcy lass. He met Miss JarreaiD while both were working for the Gulf lieflning company, and continued their friendship at Loyola night school, where it blossomed forth into love. They will be married Saturday at 9 a. m. In Our LaCi, of Lourdes church. Emmett Toppino. 1932 Olympic sprinter, could n outpace tfTe speed of Cupid's da.-ts, and as a Schilleci Named Head of Circolo John D. Schilleci was chosen president of the Circolo Universitario Italiano Wednesday night to succeed Anthony J. Santangelo who graduated from Loyola in July. Other officers remain unchanged. Circolo Universitario Italiano will present a special Columbus Day program Saturday, October 12, at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium, Anthony Santangelo announced yesterday. The speakers for the program will include the Very Rev. John W. Hynes, president of Loyola; Commander Dr. Ludovico Censi, Italian Consul; Honorable Archie T. Higgins, associate justice of the State Supreme court; and Dr. Augusta P. Miceli, Loyola graduate and assistant attorney general of the State of Louisiana. Music for the ceremony will be furnished by the Loyola Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten. The committee in charge of the program is headed by Anthony Santangelo. Other members are: John Blasi, Charles Cabibi, Michael Battistella, and John, Schilleci. Alfred J. Bonorao Jr. is chairman of the reception committee. Invitation has been extended to Augusto Rosso. Italian ambassador to the United States. Members of all Italian organization in the city are expected to attend. Andreas Reising Is Freshman Prefect Andreas Reising was chosen prefect of the freshman sodality at a meeting Tuesday, the Rev. S. H. Ray, S.J., dean of men announced. Other officers will be chosen next Tuesday. Spiritual meetings of the upperclassmen sodality in the college of arts and sciences are to take place on the first Friday of each month at 7:00 a. m. in Thomas hall chapel, it was decided at the weekly meeting of the sodality Thursday in Marquette auditorium. Irvin Timmreck, prefect of the sodality, announced the names of sodalists to serve on the Communistic committee, and Our Lady's committee. Other committees are to be named at future meetings, he declared. Members of the committee on Communism include: Milton McGovern, chairman; Charles DeMahy, Charles Verderame, Edward Daigle, Herman Nillen, Robert Werner, Dennis Casey, A. B. Dar6, Robert G. Lacey, Pierre Bernard, James Morgan, John Hooper, Clark Cosse, George Seferovich, Arthur Hayes, Henry Rldolfo, Vincent Miranti, John Giordano, Federico Soto, Theodore Kirn, Stanley Morgan, Alfred Lachman, Gaetan Bologna, Leo Caballero, John Screen, J. K. Byrne, Robert Pascal. Elections in Law School Conclude Week Polling Student Council In Charge of Final Balloting Election of junior and senior officers in the school of law Monday terminated the series of upperclassman elections in the university. Officers selected In the class of senior law are: Robert Sarpy, president; Lyria Dickenson, vice-president; Sidney Schoenberger, secretary; and John Blasi, treasurer. In the junior class Robert Pitard was chosen president; A. P. Schiro 111, vice-president; Edward Seghers, secretary; and Richard Putnam, treasurer. On Friday the colleges of pharmacy, arts and sciences, and music held senior class elections, while the junior dents selected their officers. Senior pharmacy students chose Robert Hollier president; Rose Di Leo, vice-president; Alberta Le Blanc, secretary; and Joseph Daume, treasurer. In senior arts and sciences results showed: Earl Wegman, president; Thomas Dunn, vice-president; Augustus Elmer, secretary; and John J. McAulay, treasurer. Senior officers in the college of music are Louise de Tarnowsky, president; Anna Giuffria, vicepresident; Margaret Jones, secretary; and Eugie Tebault, treasurer. Officers of the junior dentistry class are Arthur Merchant, president; Anthony Traviesa, vice-president; Charles Burns, secretary; and Harold Smith, treasurer. A student council committee composed of Thomas Dunn, chairman, Joseph Schwartz and Richard Voelker, conducted the senior law election. Junior balloting was conducted by Lawrence P. Babst, chairman, Christian Allenburger and Florence Chauvin. Football Tickets Go On Sale Today General admission tickets of the Howard-Loyola game tonight maybe secured at the Maroon office today from 12 noon until 1 p. m. Tom Dunn will be in charge of the sale of tickets. Price is 55 cents. President STEPHEN B. RODI Two Elections Feature First Debate Meeting Robert Pascal, junior arts and science student, and Edward F. Wegmann, sophomore arts and science student, were named treasurer and sergeant-at-arms respectively at the first meeting of the Edward Douglas White Debating society Monday. They replace Harold Cory and John Sarosy, who failed to report for the current session. L. Hensley Lacy, moderator of the debating society for the past three years, who has left Loyola for a year to continue studies for his doctor's degree at Louisiana State university, was made an honorary member by a unanimous vote of the members. Golf Champion, 17 Years Old, Is Loyola Economics Student Port Arthur Country club champion, Texas State junior driving champion, and Port Arthur High school golf champion is part of the golf record of George Gist, Loyola freshman who hails from Port Arthur, Texas. Standing about 5 feet, 9 inches, 17-year-old George Gist displays a shiny well-shaven head and a wellbuilt body, the result of steady play at a game, which as George puts it, "doesn't miss developing a single muscle of the body." Gist won the Port Arthur Country club championship in the spring of 1935 while still in high school. He beat' Tom Griffin, 4-3, in the finals, but the decisive match was the quarter finals when he beat an assistant pro who was doped, to take the tournament in a stride. This championship netted him two trophies and the distinction of having his name engraved on the Port Arthur Country club city championship loving cup. One trophy was given for winning the tournament, and the other for qualifying. Asked how he felt after winning the final match, George said, "All wet." The match was played on a ■ soaked course, the result of several days rain. But the two finalists decided to play regardless of 1 the condition of the course. In this match George birdied the first two holes, and from then on through to the final hole kept the upper hand, taking Griffin for a trimming. 'At the Texas State Junior chanv pionship meet, held in San Antonio this year, George was defeat-1 ed in the second round, but won 1 the long-distance driving championship by driving a distance of i 271 yards, the longest of three at: tempts, according to the rules of i  Thespians Set Date of Tryout i — i Tryouts for admission into the i Thespian dramatic society will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium, it was announced by John J. Mc Cann, president, at a meeting Monday. Can- L didates must fill out application 1 blanks, which may be secured in the office of the regent. ' The following committer ■ ' selected to judge the ability Of th'C ■ candidates: John McCann efcfc t f man; Robery Lacey, Robert I*«i cal, John Schilleci, A. P Srhiro, ; Edward Driscoll and Harl V\ 1 mann. t Philip Duignan was appointed - chairman of the publicity commit tee to dferve for the season. He C will be assisted by Gilbert Durand, Driscoll Daspit, Harold Deßlanc, I Julius Meyer and Marion Nix. i Edward Driscoll, senior dental t student, was added to the cast of f the "Show Off" to be presented in November. The final feminine . role will be selected this week, ac. cording to Dr. A. J. Bonomo, mode. rator. 1 The play reading committee, com. posed of John McCann, chairman, t Stephen B. Rodi, Driscoll Daspit . and Marion Nix, is. busy selecting f a play to be produced at the end Of the season (Continued on page 4) ui vjujiiu a uii is, auu as a (Continued on page 4) fl (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Congratulations Mu Epsilon Delta NOTICE All officers of the junior and senior classes in all departments of the university t are urged to be present at a meeting Monday at noon sharp in Marquette auditorium. Plans for the junior senior ball will be discussed and committees elected. Show your support by attending. Crush Howard; Crash Headlines