Maroon

              THE MAROON LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., NOVEMBER 8, 1935 N*o. 7 Volume XHI LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS FORM CLUB Committee Sets Year's Second Student Dance for November 16 TO BE HELD AT TIP TOP II OF ROOSEVELT HOTEL Dance Will Start at ? Nine and Continue Until One; Joseph Salvaggio and His Orchestra To Furnish the Music. "Put on your old grey bonnet" or "bring out that old silver goblet—whichever ditty you choose —but be there. It's the second student dance of the year on Saturday, November 16, and the boys are rushing the gals to be sure they have dates for the fling. The season is on and the committee " promises a whoopee-ing good party.The place for the toe-wiggling Ms the Tip Top Inn of the Roosevelt hotel and the boys who are going to supply that toe-tickling music are Joe Salvaggio's orchestra. In order to let the students get more sleep than usual and make an earlier Mass than 11:30, the dance will be from 9 to 1. The last one was from 10 to 2 but that was at the beginning of the year when the boys could do with less sleep. Things are tougher now and the shut-eye comes in handy. Martin Jarreau, chairman of the dance committee, says that it's going to be an affair you won't want to miss, and judging from previous dances, Jarreau can't be far wrong. The invites are on the campus now and if you want to be gssured of a good time see any of me following committeemen right lD away for your bid: Henry Beter, Tom Dunn, Guy Knobloch, Jr., Irvin Timmreck, * Richard Wright, Abvam Diaz, Stephen Rodi, Edward Cambre, John Hildebrand, Julius Meyer, and John Blasi. CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND OFFICERS NAMED THURSDAY Lawrence F. Babst Is - Chosen President; Amann, Vice - President; Montet, Secretary; Lazarus, Treasurer. A new professional organization, the Law Club of Loyola University, has been formed on the campus, according to an announcement made by Paul M. Hebert, dean of the school of law. The purpose of the new organization is to stimulate interest in the further study of law, to afford an opportunity to students for special research on legal subjects, and to form a closer bond of friendship among the students of the school of law. At the first meeting of the organization held yesterday a constitution was adopted, and the following officers were elected: Lawrence F. Babst, senior, president; Joseph Amann, Jr., junior, vice-president; Carroll Montet, senior, secretary; Carlos Lazarus, junior, treasurer; Stephen B. Rodi, freshman, parliamentarian; and Charles Cabibi, senior, sergeantat-arms.The membership will be composed of both active and honorary members. All duly enrolled students of the school of law may become active members, and the organization may elect to honorary membership men of the legal profession and of the faculty of Loyola university. "The club will fill a great need in the school of ;?w in furnishing a medium for the law students to engage in extra-curricular work of a legal nature," Dean Hebert said. "Considerable emphasis is being placed on student organizations in the law schools throughout the country, many of the schools forming student bar associations' for the purpose of interesting students in the benefits derived from professional work. The Law Club of Loyola will attempt to carry on work of a nature similar to these bar associations." Dean Hebert has appointed Professor Antonio E. Papale, professor of common law in the Loyola university school of law, as moderator of the new organization. Debate Society Names 2 Teams Two sets of debate teams for . intra-Hoclety contests were selected by the Edward Douglas White Debating Society at its last meeting "Tuesday night, November 5. *The- first team, comprising Marshall Tullier and Robert P. Morrow on the affirmative side, James Salvant and David Kattan on the negative side, will formally discuss "Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation for compulsory unemployment insurance." This debate will be conducted at the next regular meeting of the society, Tuesday, November 12 at 8 p. m. The second team, with Stephen ♦B. Rodi and Alton Deßlanc on the affirmative and John J. McCann and Thomas Dunn, negative, will be featured at the succeeding meeting, Tuesday, November 19 at 8 P. M. Their topic will be a PI Kappa Delta Question—"Re- "Resolved: that Congress should have the power to over-ride by a twothirds majority vote decisions of ''the Supreme Court declaring laws passed by Congress unconstitutional."A standing committee comprising Thomas Dunn, J. Finjey Lee, and A. J. O'Donnell, with the pow-6r to choose debate topics in conjunction with the president and moderator of the organization, was appointed. Lay Faculty Pledges Open Chest Drive With the pledges of the lay faculty already turned into the office of the Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J., chairman, the campus drive of the Community Chest got underway this week. Students of the university will make their contributions following a general convocation on Wednesday, November 13, at 11 a. m. in Holy Name of Jesus auditorium. Members of the Faculty and the student council, which is sponsoring the drive, will outline the purposes to the students at this assembly. Envelopes will be distributed Wednesday and collected Thursday. Citizens of New Orleans are being asked to contribute $710,000 to the campaign of the Community Chest which began November 4 and will continue until November 27. This amount was set by the Chest board to meet requirements of the fifty-four member agencies in 1936. It represents a twenty percent increase over the amount raised by the Chest for this year. The increase is needed to rebuild crippled budgets of the agencies and to enable them to meet additional demands anticipated from withdrawal of the federal government from the relief field. Voluntary workers under Warren Kearny, chairman, are seeking the donations of individuals and business concerns throughout the city. A special committee under John M. Taylor, president of the Association of Commerce, is soliciting adequate donations with out-of-town headquarters doing business in New Orleans. It is hoped by the committee that the amount contributed this year will surpass that of last year. SYMPHONY REHEARSALS Rehearsals of the Loyola University Symphony Orchestra were begun on November 4 at 8 p. m. Dr. E. E. Schuyten, dean of the Loyola College of Music, is conductor of the symphony. Officers Chosen By Newly Formed Aristotelian Club Constitution Adopted At First Meet Tuesday Adopting a constitution and electing officers for the year 1935-36, the Aristotelian Forum, a society formed for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in philosophy, convened in Marquette hall Tuesday at 4 p. m. The Rev. Martin Burke, S. J., head of the department of philosophy at Loyola, presided as moderator of the newly formed organization.Following adoption of the constitution, John J. McCann was elected president, James T. Nix, Jr., vice-president, Robert A. Pascal, secretary, and William A. Roy, sergeant-at-arms. The committee on membership, appointed by McCann, is composed of Earl F. Wegmann, chairman; and Stephen B. Rodi and Harold Deßlanc, members. The committee on programs includes A. Louis Read, chairman, assisted by Richard Kerr and James T. Nix, Jr. Active membership in the organization will be open to any student of the university who has completed at least one semester of philosophy. An associate membership will be open to any student of the university. All applications for membership are to be handed in to Wegmann in writing. Arrangements are being made at present to have a philosophical discussion between students of Loyola and Ursuline college. This discussion will be held about the first week in December. Intra- society programs will be announced at the next regular meeting of the forum, which will be held Monday in Marquette auditorium at 8 p. m. Tennis Club Will Reorganize Monday Officers are to be elected at u re-organization meeting of the tennis club Monday at 4 p. m. in Marquette auditorium, according to Neckley Ferris and Harry Engler, who are taking charge of the reorganization work. All students who are interested in joining the club are requested to be at the meeting, New ADA President Praises Dean, Loyola Dental School By BARNEY GHIO Dr. George B. Winter, who last night succeeded Dr . Frank M. Casto as president of the American Dental Association which concludes its 77th annual session today, complimented the Loyola school of dentistry and Dr. C. V. Vignes, dean, on the fine work both have done for the profession and stated "the future for dental students at the present time is as good, if not better, than any other profession." Dr. Winter, who received his D. D. S. degree from St. Louis university, is a member of Psi Omega, national dental fraternity, which has a chapter on the Loyola campus. He said that the New Orleans convention, although not over until tonight, Is already a wonderful success; he also said that he likes New Orleans a great deal ,and offers for proof the fact that he has visited In the city iractically every winte.- for the past 25 years. At the present time, Dr. Winter practices and resides n St. Louis. A man about 50 years of age, 'George", as he is familiarly called around the convention, presents the appearance of a typical poctor. He has done much for his profession, and is now recognised by all who know him :is "tops." "There has been more real research and scientific work done in dentistry in the last three or four years than ever iiefore," he remarked as he donr. Mi the trousers of his tuxedo, preparing for one of his numerous public appearances, which have kept him in the limelight throughout the convention. He added that this great step forward was because thC dentist has had more time to giv. to type of work due to the e'tmomic conditions.. "That dentistry plays an im Horned Frog Coaches coacHas meyez. wo yvo/-/= Horned Frogs Will Flash Aerial Attack on Wolves Sam Baugh Will Lead Air Attack Of T. C. U. By TOM W. DUNN Prepared to flash one of the trickiest aerial circuses against the Wolves to be seen on a local gridiron this season, the T. C. U. Horned Frogs arrived in New Orleans yesterday morning and worked out under the lights at Loyola Stadium last night. Under the direction of Coaches "Dutch" Meyer and "Bear" Wolf, the Horned Frogs 28 strong, packed their duffle-bags last Wednesday afternoon and boarded the train for the Crescent City to meet the Wolves tonight. One of strongest opponents for Pack The invading Frogs who match wits with the Wolves tonight have the largest squad that the Wolves will meet this season. The Purple and White T. C. U. forward wall will weigh in at slightly less than 200 pounds per man while their backs will average about 185 each. The Horned Frogs have demonstrated their strength seven times already this season and in these seven games have piled up 169 points to 39 for their opponents.Three Southwestern Conference Teams Defeated Among the seven victories chalked up by the Horned Frogs, using the double wingback, three of these were against their Southwestern Conference rivals. The Frogs opened with Howard Payne and downed the Yellowjackets by a 41-0 count and took the Denton Teachers 28-11 the following week. The next encounter with Arkansas netted the Frogs a 13-7 victory and they pulled another out of the fire the following week when they outscored Tulsa university in Tulsa by a 13-0 count. Meeting Texas A. & M. as their second conference opponents, the Frogs turned back the cadets in a 19-14 thriller and the following week walloped the Centenary Gents 27-7. Against Baylor, in their third conference go, the Frogs cut loose with a flashy pass attack that netted them 28 points to 0 for the Bears. Towering T.C.U. Forward Wall The Horned Frog forward wall is led. by their 1935 captainrDarrell Lester, who won all-American mention last season. He is flanked by the 190-pound, 6-foot Wilbur Harrison and Tracy Kellow, 180, who stands 5'11". At the tackle posts Coach Meyer will start Drew Ellis, 200-yound six-footer, and Wilson Groseclose, who stands 6'2" and tips the scales at 220- Night Sodality for Men Names Officers Officers were elected in the Night men's sodality at their monthly business meeting Sunday at 9 a. m., according to the Rev. S. H. Ray, S. J., dean of men. The new leaders are Al McGinty, prefect; Harold Crosby, vice-prefect; Edward Haggerty, secretary"; and Charles Thomas, treasurer. The election was preceded by a spiritual meeting in Thomas D.all chapel. The junior and senior and law school sodalities will meet today. The arts and science group will conduct a program on the Mexican situation at 11 a. m. in Marquette auditorium. The lawyers will hold their spiritual meeting at 7 a. m. in Thomas Hall chapel followed by a varied program at 8 a. m. in Bobet hall. The pharmacy men and sophomore sodalities held programs on the question of communism at their meetings yesterday. The sophomore sodality also discussed plans for the distribution of baskets at Thanksgiving and of clothes at Christmas. The dental sodality will hold a spiritual meeting Sunday at 8:30 a. m. in Thomas Hall chapel followed by a business meeting at 9:30 a. m. in the office of the dean of men. The pharmacy-music sodality will hold their spiritual meeting Monday at 8:30 a. m. followed by a breakfast to welcome the new candidates. Old Prescriptions Written on Cards, Diaries, Museum Shows To most people a pharmaceutical prescription is something serious, but ancient ones in a museum can be amusing. Among the treasures of the Loyola school of pharmacy museum there s a musty time-aged leather bound ledger containing approximately fifteen hundred prescriptions. To the pharmacy student they are a source of knowledge. But even to the future druggists they are a source of interest and amusement. Who would have thought that the "deuce" was running wild among the South Louisiana doctors in the middle half of the nineteenth century? Yet there are prescriptions to prove it. Many of the aged doses were written on the faces of playing cards. Perhaps hurrying off from his little game of poker and rushing to a dying palfient he carried off his hand of/the cards. And when he reached into his pocket found that the only stationery was the remnant of his poker game. On this he prescribed. Just a few outstanding prescription blanks are: wrapping paper, stationery plain and engraved, torn pages of ancient diaries (1840 and 1860), and the margins of printed pages. On one occasion the attending physician must have attended a party since he prescribed on the back of a place-card. Such prescriptions show the alertness and rapidity with which doctors of fifty years ago moved. Of the variety of medicinal orders found in fifteen hundrefl prescriptions, one looked appetizing and probably was frequently refilled. A glance at what it contained would inspire anyone to become sick. Quote: Take a wine bottle of ordinary whiskey, two tablespoons of p-lo gum and 100 drops oil of creosote, rub the oil Tug-o- War Is Won By Sophs; Debate Is Next The sophomore class took the lead in the annual Hausmann trophy contest by winning the tug-o-war, first event in the series of five, friday night during the half of the Loyola-Centenary game. The sophomores had no difficulty out-pulling a light but scrappy freshman team. With 20 men on each side, the contest lasted but five minutes. The freshman class went over the 50-yard line and through a belt line of the sophomores. Thomas W. Dunn, chairman of the Hausmann trophy contest committee, was in charge. The second event in the contest will be a debate between the members of the two classes. Two representatives will be chosen from each, but they have not been named as yet. Subject for the debate has not been decided upon, Dunn said. The debate will take place during the early part of December.Spanish Debate Is Won by Affirmative The affirmative won the second in a series of Spanish Club debates held Monday morning in Marquette hall under the direction of Miss Jessie Montejo, moderator. The question was "Resolved: That the future prosperity of the port of New Orleans depends upon the trade of the Latin-American countries." The affirmative was upheld by Jacob Haney, Henry Waguespack, and John Screen. Joseph Ridolfo, Richard O'Donnell, and John W. Leßlanc defended the negative. Harry Bngler acted as chairman and Miss. Montejo as judge. Haney was voted the best speaker. After this series of debates '.s completed, the best speakers will be chosen to represent their class in the proposed freshman-sophomore debate, date for which has not been announced. Spanish club members will take part in an Ursuline play scheduled for the latter part of this month. French Club To Stage 2 Plays Two one-act plays, "La Palx Chez Soi", and "Le Souffleur," will be staged by the French Club on December 18, it was announced Wednesday, by Prof. Antonio E. Papale, moderator. The date is tentative. The casts for the plays are as follows: 'La Paix Chez Soi' Trielle Julien Michel Valentine _ Marie Tlierese Villere 'Le Souffleur' Eugene „ Robert A. Pascal Cicandel _ C. Cyril Broussard Hogson John McCann Inspecteur Felix Aucoin, Jr. Garcon- ...Marion LeDoux Betty Marie Therese Derbes La Caigsiere — Helen D'Antoni A skit 'Les Yeux Dβ L'Amour,' to be presented by Julian Michel and Robert Pascal, will feature the meeting of the club today at 4 o'clock in Marquette auditorium. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) Don't Forget the Student Dance Success To The Law Club