Maroon

              THE MAROON Volume XIU LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., NOVEMBER 1, 1935 No! 6 SET FOR COMEBACK WITH GENTS Student Council Sponsors Special Progranfi at Game Tonight TUG-O-WAR TO FEATURE DEMONSTRATION AT HALF )  Eight Sponsors From } Ursuline and Dominican to Present Bouquets; Centenary Band to March Between Halves. *' ~A special program, prepared by the student council, will be staged tonight at the Loyola-Centenary game. The two features of the program will be the presentation of bouquets to the captain of each team and the tug-of-war between the freshmen and sophomores, first event in the Hause„mann Trophy contest series. The opening ceremony at the game will be the presentation of * bouquets of flowers to the respective captains. A committee from Ursuline college will present the bouquet to Loyola while a similar committee from Dominican college will pr.esent the bouquet to Centenary.Miss Phyliss Elliott, sponsor, accompanied by three maids, June Kepper, Naomi Arnshaw and Ruth Brummerhoff, will present the bouquet to Captain Billy Roy of Loyola. At the same time Miss Marion C. DeFraites, sponsor, and Lucy Ella Chauvin, Lelia Dalton and Jane Evelyn Lear will present the bouquet to Sidney Binion and Conway Baker, co-captains of Centenary.During the half, after the Centenary band has left the field, the freshman and sophomore classes /will begin the annual Hausemann i Trophy contest by engaging in a tug-of-war. There will be twenty , • men on each side, with the fresh- j men wearing white shirts and thc/j sophomores wearing maroon shir After the tug-of-war the winning team will run the losers through a belt-line. I—i  PACK PRIMED FOR TILT WITH CENTENARY ELEVEN Wolves Depending On Offensive Playing j * To Win; Binion And Baker Lead Gent Attack in Seventh Encounter With four losses and only one victory to their credit for the season, the Loyola Wolves are determined to begin their comeback trail tonight when they meet the Centenary College Gents from Shreveport for the seventh time. After the encounter with the Gents the Wolves will face three more tough opponents, and they expect them to get harder as they go along. The Wolves realize that they have their work cut out for them, and they are striving their best to get their offensive to click consistently for the first time this season. Coach Reed has done fine work with his new material and for the remaining games he expects them to show added class and co-ordination, and to really make things interesting for the other teams when the Wolves are carrying the ball. Loyola has shown fine defensive work, not only in the Mississippi State game, but in all the games' played this season. The pass defense is still in need of a little polishing, but the idea of some coaches that a crack offense is a good defense is not so bad if the offense is good enough. •The Wolves have improved in all departments of the game, and with the new plays that they have prepared for Centenary, they will show plenty of class tonight and prove that they are seriously aiming to make their comeback a success.The Gents and the Wolves first met in 1922 when the Gents walked Johnston Takes "Show Off" Lead Jacqueline Johnston, sophomore | student at Ursuline college, has I been appointed to carry th., lead- ' Sng feminine role in "The Show-1 Ott"\ three-act comedy, a. cording j to an announcement by .John Mc ; 'Cann, president of the Thespian j society. Miss Johnston takes the place of Edna Mae Neyrey, who was forced to withdraw from the cast on account of illni The five new students who were admitted to the society at the last regular meeting of the Thespians will be sworn in to membership at the meeting Monday night at 8 jn Marquette auditorium. The men to be received are: John Scalfano, Andreas Reisiug, Lawrence Kavanagh, Alfred Farell and Marion he Doux. The Loyola Thespian sorjety is reorganizing an Auxiliary group, Composed of girls from 1 rsuline college, and Loyola university, Mc Cann announced Wednesday Arrangements have been made with the Ursuline Dramatic clrb to give members of the Thespian society to the Ursuline group for any play that that society produces. Julius Meyer, Andreas Roising rfnd Philip Duignan have been appointed to assist Robert Francioni as assistant business managers ot all Thespian productions. a \ Alma Mater Will Open Dedicatory Program Of WWL Loyola Station Joins National Chain Today When WWL, Loyola university ' radio station, broadcasts its special dedicatory program tomorrow night over a national CBS hook-up, the chimes of McDermott Memorial Church adjoining the campus will play the Loyola Alma Mater song at the beginning and the end. WWL officially joins the national chain today. Radio station WWL. Loyola university, hooks up with the Columbia Broadcasting System tod.v". Although the station joins this ntitional system today, the official inaugural broadrast takes p'la'ce tomorrow. A special i o than has been arranged for the V.augnration of the new era for WWL tomorrow night. This program, will originate from the studios fef WWL and will be broadcast C/ver a coast-to-coast hook-up frtym s :io to 9:30 p. m. Saturday. ( "New Orleans—The City of Contrasts" is the theme of the program cheduled, and all stations on tM Columbia chain will pick II ii) from New Orleans. Events In/the history of the city will be dramatized in a script arranged by Evelyn Soule Ford, prominent New \ Orleans writer, and produced by /James Wilson, program director'of ' Station WWL. The River Revelers troupe from th« Strand theatre with Mary Ann Parker, Audrey Charles, Lou Childre. and other WWL stars will be heard during this broadcast. Musical selections will be rendered by : Carl Lelke. Ben Pollack's orchestra, now being featured at the Blue room, i will also be heard over this hour's | program originating from WWL, land being broadcast by the entire CBS chain. WWL, the university station, | operates on a power of ten thouj -and watts, over a frequency of i .  Plans Are Laid For Directory and Handbook i At a regular meeting of the student council Tuesday, plans were made for the publishing of a directory of students and a handbook of the university. Permission was granted to the freshman presidents of the various schools to form themselves into a committee in order to unify freshman activities.John McAulay, senior, and Celeste Wischer, sopohomore, were sworn in as members of the student council. These two elections complete the number of representatives allowed by the amendment to the constitution. Mr. Poret was authorized by both the faculty and the student council to publish a directory of Loyola students. This directory will contain the name, address and telephone number of all students.Th,e freshman presidents of the various colleges of the university met Wednesday and organized into a committee. Jack Smythe, freshman president of the college of arts and sciences, was elected chairman; Florence Fitzmorris, freshman president of the college | of music, was elected secretary. "Call The Law" Is Cry Aboard The Loyola "Pineville Special" "Call the law!" And "Call the law" was the cry all the way on that eventful "Loyola Special" that enabled the team, students, and fans to make the trek to Pineville for the Loyola-Louisiana college game. Paradoxically at the "Chocho" station, there was rejoicing and glee, and (almost) weeping and wailing—by those unfortunates who could not, for divers reasons, •join the party—but they came down to bid good-bye and good luck. "What river is this?" inquired some frosh when the train took to the water. The grand surprise was that very few knew it was the Atchafalaya. Another didn't want to make the trip by water. "Reverend" Liska wasn't going at all until someone loaned him ten bucks, and so he went. The coca-cola boy was about the most popular person on the train, with the cup vendor running him i close second. After a while, however, 'cokes ' grew old, and everybody wanted the train to stop, especially Knobloch. The conductor said no stop for hours so wo read books, told jokes, and every now and then, paraded all over the coaches (not football coaches). Finally we were informed that we would stop in Addis, and all wondered how we came to be in Ethiopia. So we stopped in Addis —foi" water. No one had the nerve to leave the train here. An L. S. U. cadet being noticed, we were sure we were in the line oi fire. However, soon came the next stop, and we took Bunkie like Grant took Richmond. Several cheers for Loyola were given on the streets (s) of Bunkie, and the townspeople were a:. thrilled as we, in fact, all forty of them thoroughly enjoyed it. After the stop at Bunkie, the coke vendor was prumlar again. .7 a \ Gentleman Coach and Co-Captains -. — "W* J Co-captain Sid Binion. 54, righ' uiikl, nCi Conway Baker, SO, left tackle. Both are seniors. Coach Curtis Parker, who is serving his 10th year on the Centenary coaching staff and his second year as head coach and athletic direc Chest Drive To Start This Week The Community Chest drive at Loyola university starts this week, it was announced by Irvin A. Tlmmreck, president of the student council, which is sponsoring the drive on the campus. Members of the lay faculty will make pledges and turn them into the office of the Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J., regent of the arts and science college, on Friday, November 8, Timmreck announced. A general convocation of the entire student body of the university will be held in Holy Name auditorium on November 13 at which members of the Jesuit faculty outline the purposes of the Community Chest. Envelopes for student contributions will be distributed at the assembly and collected by the student council the day following. "Our contribution last year," Timmreck stated, "was 100 per cent greater than the previous year and we expect to double last year's. Give as much as you can and help those less fortunate than we." Father Roy is chairman of the campus drive and Timmreck is vice-chairman. Dental Convention Scheduled Nov. 4-8 The annual convention of the American Dental Association will C be held here from November 4 through 8, according to Dr. E. V. Doggins, publicity chairman. Many faculty members of the Loyola school of dentistry are scheduled • to take part. e Dr. Doggins stated that a record attendance is expected this year and that sessions of the convention will be held at the Roosevelt hotel and the Municipal Auditorium. New Orleans was voted for the convention over three other cities at the meeting last year in St. Paul. The various dental fraternities will hold banquets at the different hotels Monday night from 6 to 9 p. Dm. These will be followed by a Plantation Ball at the Municipal Auditorium from 9:30 p. m. to 2 a. m. Clinics will be held from Monday through Friday. Ladies attending the convention will be entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the Patio Royal. Thursday the Presidents' Ball will be held at tEe auditorium. Alumni Gather At Wolf-Gent Game Tonight Approximately 300 alumni are expected to be in the city for the alumni reunion which is being held in connection with the Loyola-Centenary game tonight, according to Warren Poncet, president of the alumni association. Registration was held last night in the Loyola gymnasium. After the alumni were gathered, a bonfire pep-meeting was held on the campus, at which Head Coach Ed- ■ die Reed and Prieur Leary were ' the principal speakers. A smoker for the gathered graduates was  held at 9 p. m. in the gym. Preceding the game tonight, "freshman stunts" will be staged 1 at 7 p. m., according to Poncet. The alumni will attend the game in a body and following the game a banquet will be given at 11 p. m. j The committee in charge of the ' reunion includes Prieur Leary,  chairman; Ralph Alexis, Bill Ritchie, and Milo Williams. t Loyola Students Protect Fair Maiden Distributors of Dollars What's a dollar between friends? Just a bad I. 0. U. But to get a dollar gratis you first have to be friends and how to get friendly with those prolific distributors of dollar bills, the Misses Mint, is another question. For two Loyola students, Harold Juge and Leon Soniat, have assigned themselves the pleasant jobs of protecting the wealthy maidens against the overenthusiasm of empty-pocketed citizens.How they put it across is what many a Loyolan would like to know. When Harold was asked ' "what he's got that we ain't got" the only response was a broad smile, an expanded chest, and a very masculine grunt. But Leon was more willing to talk. It seems that he has known the two girls these many years and he tells us that when one of the girls saw Juge for the first time she began to give away dollars instead of warning slips to those not smarv I enough to chew gum. Harold, she i thought, was *very cute, and so] they met. The two girls, known to the pub- j lie as the Misses Mint but to their friends as Hazel and Audrey, live In the same block in New Orleans. One of them used to work for a local finance firm and was persuaded to leave her job for the present one. Smart girl! To those skeptics who believe that they give away more slips than dollars let it be known that each contributes at least thirty bucks a day towards breaking (he local de pression. The high schoo 1 students love money more than any others, Hazel reports; but Harold and Leon who are besieged every minute of the day by their "friends" think otherwise. At one of the local downtown high schools runts and squirts ran all over the automobile, knocked dents in the 10 Students Form New Philosophy Club on Campus — Preliminary Meeting Is Held; Name Heads Next Week With the idea of promoting a greater interest in the study of philosophy among those students who have had at least one year of philosophy, a new club, composed of ten upperclass students of the university, was formed last Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Marquette hall. The Rev. Martin Burke, S. J., head of the department of philosophy at Loyola university, will act as moderator of the organization. The purpose of the meeting Tuesday was to appoint a committee to draw up the constitution, and to have the purposes of the club made known to all the members. Father Burke is to select an appropriate name for the society. After all preliminary details have been dispensed with, active membership will be open to all students who have completed at least one year of philosophy. An associate membership will be open to all students of the university who show an interest in the study of philosophy. The ten students who were present at the meeting Tuesday are: Harold Le Blanc, Stephen B. Rodi, Earl F. Wegmann, Alton De Blanc, Richard Kerr, John J. McCann, James T. Nix, Jr., Robert A. Pascal, A. Louis Read and William Roy. The committee, appointed to draw up the constitution, is composed of McCann, Pascal and Nix. The next meeting will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. Holiday Today, But Classes Tomorrow No classes in any department of the university will be held today in observance of All Saint's Day, a holy day of obligation, according to an announcement from the office of the registrar. There will be regular classes Saturday morning. Dentistry Alumni Banquet Monday In connection with the convention of the American Dental Association which is being held here from November 4 through 8, the Loyola Dental Alumni  will give a banquet on November 4 at 8 p. m. at the La Louisiane restaurant instead of at the Monte- , leone hotel as previously an-1 nounced, Dr. Leopold Levy, ehairJ man of the committee in  stated Wednesday. vj Dr. Alvin P. Dansereau,  tendenl of the clinic, will he AV ter of ceremonies.  tainment will be provided «■ out the course of the banC™» nounced as to be  for those coming. I^BbIhBBI Members the C or.^B sides Dr. Dansereau ;inl cott Smith, Aubrey Si i J lace Nicaud, A. l)um,S Schiro, D. W. Moore, IB A. Whitley, Norman 'hBBHBBbI Ralph Neeb. wJ Guest speakers for the ■ be the Very Rev. John vflM S. J., president of the  the Rev J .1 Wallace, S. .1  of the school of dentistry; ai *J C. V. Vignes, deal of the s. fl Of ili'l S Sin- this is tuC first gatheiV of t'i. dental alumni Dr.  urges all to lb resent. vj ( (Continued on page 4) I (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) V Beat Gents Tonight Begin Trophy Contest