Maroon

              THE MAROON •Volume XHI LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., MARCH 27, 1936 tfo. 25 FAMOUS EDUCATOR TO SPEAK HERE Fourth Hausmann Event Wednesday May Decide Current Series BASKETBALL GAME IS SLATED FOR 8 P. M. IN LOYOLA GYM .Freshman and Sophomore Class Presidents Announce Starting Line-Ups in Preparation for Feature Tilt; If Sopha Win Contest Is Over For the second time in the current series, the sophomore class of the university will have a chance to win the Hausmann trophy before the events are concluded if its members defeat the freshmen in the interclass basketball game 'scheduled for Wednesday, April 1 at 8 p. m. in the Loyola gymnasium The secnnd year men had theii first chance in the campus night contest, but the yearlings averted a 3-0 walk, away by handing the sophs a defeat. If the first year, men can repeat this coming Wednesday, they will tie the score at 2-2 and make a fifth event necessary, which will probably be a softball game, according to Thomas Dunn, chairman of the contest committee. The sophomores have previously won the tug-of-war and the debate. Danny Lyons, regular guard on the Wolf Pack basketball squad this season, will be the non-playing captain and coach of the freshman team , according to Jack Smythe, freshman arts and science student. Edmund Koehl and Paul Beach will be assistant coaches and trainers. Lyons announces that the playing captain will be • named during the week. The starting line-up follows: Peter Beach and Clay Boudreaux, forwards; A 1 / Maher, center; and Billy App and Vernon Loisel, guards. According to Harold Juge, sophomore class president, Mike Casey, star guard of the regular Loyola squad, will act as non-playing cap tain for the second-year team. The starting line-up was announced as follows: Charles Verderame and David Kattan, guards; Johnny REVEREND M. M. COADY TO GIVE LECTURE ON APRIL 3 Address By Director of . Extension at St. Francis Xavier University Being Sponsored By Mu Epsilon Delta Fraternity; Scheduled for 11:30 a. m. in Holy Name Auditorium. The Rev. M. M. Coady, Ph. D„ noted Canadian priest from Antigonish, Nova Scotia, who is director of extension at St. Francis Xavier university in that city, will deliver an address on adult education Friday, April 3, at 11:30 a. m. in Holy Name of Jesus auditorium Lat a general convocation of the entire student body of Loyola, it Was announced this week by officials. The lecture is being sponsored by Mu Epsilon Delta, local honorary scholastic fraternity, in line with its activity program for the semester. Dr. Coady is the driving force behind the remarkable adult education program fostered by St. Francis Xavier university and the highly successful Cooperative Project promoted through its extension service, both of which have attracted international attention. He has spoken in the States on several different occasions and  addressed the convention groups Forum To Meet Ursuline April 6 The obligation of an employer to pay his employees a just wage will D be the next topic for discussion by the members of the Aristotelian Forum, in a public encounter with representatives of Ursuline college on Monday, April 6. Julian Michel and Mickey Mc- Govern, juniors in the college of arts and sciences, will take the op- posing side of the question, according to John McCann, president of Dthe Forum. Elizabeth Fitzgerald has been appointed to take charge of the selection of participants from Ursuline. Harold Deßlanc and John Mc- Cann upheld the indissolubility of marriage in the last discussion of t the Forum, which was held at Ursuline auditorium Monday night. Earl Wegmann and Stephen Rodi * argued for the dissolubility of marriage. James T. Nix, Jr., acted as chairman, and after the main speeches opened the question to the audience for discussion. Future meetings of the society will be held every second Monday ,/at four o'clock in the afternoon, instead of at night, it was an nounced at a special meeting W ed- noon in Marquette audi-1* torlum. Law Students To Engage In Trial April 4 The third moot trial conducted by the senior law students is scheduled for Saturday, April 4, announced Prof'. M. C. Scharff, director of the trials, which are held in Division "E" of the civil district court. Students selected to participate in the event are J. Stanley Wagner and Lawrence Babst, senior day, counsels for the plaintiff; Charles Korn, senior night, and Charles Cabibi, senior day, counsels for the first defendant; and Sidney Schoenberger and Robert Sarpy, senior day, counsels for the second defendant. Other members of the senior classes will take part as parties and witnesses. Joseph Bowab, prominent local attorney, and graduate of the Loyola school of law, will act as judge. The case concerns a tort question. A girl of 12 was killed by a truck driven by one of the defendants. She was standing in the street as the truck was passing and was caused to jump in front of it by a loud yell from the car of the other defendants. The car was parked near the curb and the defendants were having a drinking party. The father of the deceased brings this action for the damages caused by the death against both defendants. Andree Is Elected Banquet Chairman Richard Andree was elected as chairman of arrangements for a banquet to be given by the night school public speaking class the first Saturday in the month of Majfc it was announced Wednesday by Robert A. Ainsworth, professor of the class. The toastmaster for the event will be Hugh Jones. This is also an elective position. Assisting Andree in the arrangements for the banquet, which will be strictly for the members of the public speaking class, are Frank Michelet, Edward Kalinsky, Elmore Becker and Miss Lucille Guiffria. Third Debate of Season Scheduled At 8 P. M. Tonight Deßlanc and Rodi Meet Team Of Maryville College Representatives from Maryville college, of Maryville, Tennessee, will be the opponents for the third intercollegiate debate of the Edward Douglas* White society, when the forensic teams of the respective schools meet today at 8 p. m. in Marquette auditorium. Stephen B. Rodi and Alton L. Deßlanc of the society will uphold the affirmative of the national Pi Kappa Delta question: "Resolved: That the Congress should have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of Supreme Court declaring laws of Congress unconstitutional," while the representatives of Maryville will uphold the negative. The debate is to be a decision contest. Last Friday night at 8 o'clock in Marquette auditorium, John Mc- Cann and Tom Dunn, representing the Edward Douglas White society, and upholding the negative of the Pi Kappa Delta question: "Resolved: That the Congress should have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of Supreme Court declaring l#ws of Congress unconstitutional," defeated Charles Miller and John Henry, representatives of Spring Hill college. Judges for the debate were Prof. Antonio E. Papale, Albert S. Cain, Jr., and Felicien Y. Lozes. The negative was given a unanimous decision by the judges and John Henry of Spring Hill was adjudged the best speaker of the evening. Last Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Marquette auditorium, Sidney J. Braud and John Hooper presented the affirmative of the question: "Resolved: That all cities having a population of over 25,000 should adopt a commission form of government." Matthew Braniff and Sidney L. Griggs defended the negative. Lecture Sponsored By Pothier Thursday Dr. Charles Midlo, assistant professor of anatomy of the Louisiana State University medical center, gave a lecture on "Physiological Methods in Anthropology" last night in room 304, Bobet Hall at 8 o'clock. Junior Braves Chilly Waters of Lagoon To Collect 50-Cent Bet Would you. gentle reader, brave the hazards of the Audubon Park lagoon on a chilly spring day for the staggering sum of four bits? Well, that's what Eddie Cambre, junior arts and sciences student, did Wednesday afternoon in order to collect the afore-mentloned purse. The feature writers of The Maroon had been sitting around bit ing their finger nails and staring blankly into space, trying in vain to pound out something that might' pass for a Seature story when one of them was suddenly inspired. "Say," mumbled Harry Engler, half to.himself, "I wonder i£ we could get somebody to swim the lagjoon for a half-buck. 'Cutter' Finley and Bob Brupbaelier did it last year, and we sure could use the news." Cambre was hanging around, and, being sorely in need of sou-~ coin to. square off a debt Incurred through payment of his juniorsenior ball dues, he started to promote the plan right away. "Rip" Daspit, feature editor of The Maroon, and assistant feature editor, each contributed a quarter to the fund, and "Little (Jew" Eltife, realizing tjhe civic importance of such a feat, gallantly offered a round of "cokes" to all concerned. Making their way to the banks of the lagoon, the party, composed of Cambre, Daspit, Engler, and Eltife, was joined by "Ding-Dong" MacMahon, who agreed to act as time-keeper and announcer. On arriving at a spot almost too close to the front of the park, Cambre began to peel off his outer layer Jesuit Organist In Recital MISS CLARE COCI, organist and choir director of the church of Immaculate Conception pictured above with Palmer Christian, internationally famous concert organist under whom she has studied, will give an organ recital April 27 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception for the benefit of the Baronne street Jesuit Church, according to the Rev. Frederick Mac Donnell, S. J., pastor. Miss Coci has been hailed by critics as one of the outstanding women organists of today. Tickets for the performance, at fifty cents each, are obtainable at Grunewald's, Werlein's, and the Jesuit rectory, 132 Baronne street. Campus Night Is Presented By Glee Club With a staff of entertainers limited because of sickness, the Loyola Glee Club presented successfully the first annual campus night last Sunday in Marquette Auditorium. A packed auditorium enthusiastically greeted the program, which was centered about a rehearsal for a show. Three sets of awards were presented during the intermission of the show. Popularity winners were presented with banners, Joseph Boudreaux was presented with the singles trophy for the tennis tournament, and the winning Loyola team was presented with the Senior A. A. U. basketball trophy. The outstanding single act of the night was Edward J. Driscoll's satire of a presentation of Popularity Contest awards. Driscoll also was one of the three students who wrote and presented the humorous satire on a Major Bowes' Amateur Hour John Shilleci and Robert J. Lacey were the other performers in this act. which was the "incognito headline" attraction of the evening. Sickness cut down the number of acts previously announced by Chairman Marion LeDoux. Rosemary Lafaye, scheduled to sing, was out with an attack of laryngitis. Helen D'Antoni and Catherine Bourg were both unable to attend because of influenza. Alvin de la Houssaye was unable to play his piano program as announced, when he was called out of town. Students taking part in the performance were Leslie Levet, Robert Morrow, Florence Chauvin, Gwen d'Hemecourt, Joseph and Frank Sealfano, Louise de Tarnowsky, Paul Beach, Vernon Loisel, Peter Compagne, Gayle Pickering, A. J. O'Donnell, Iris Mae Frisch, Patricia Chastant, John Broussard and Julius Meyers. More Class Recitals On Program Schedule Two more senior recitals and three more junior recitals of the Loyola college of music were announced Wednesday by Miss Mary M. Scott, director of the programs. Miss Anna Giuffria, pianist, will be featured in the third senior recital on April 15 at 8:15 p. m. in Ronald Mac Donald hall. Mrs. Azelie H. Zieglar, soprano, will present the fourth senior recital on April 22 at the same time. Henry Gustine, pianist, will be featured in the third of the series of junior recitals on April 1. Joint programs will be presented by Missee Gwendolyn- D'Hemecourt, pianist, and Shirley Van Pelt, violinist, on April 22, and by Miss Florence Chauvin, pianist, and Marcel LaNasa, violinist, on April 29. All junior recitals are scheduled for presentation at 2 p. m. in Ronald Mac Donald hall. College Council Holds Way Of Cross Sunday Sunday at 3:15 p. m. in the Holy Name of Jesus church, the Way of the Cross will be held for all the college and high school sodalities of the city. This is an annual event which is sponsored by the Colege Council of SodalT ties every Passion Sunday. All are urged to attend. The sodality convention will be held in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, this year on the first Sunday after Easter. The convention will last but one day . At the meeting of the freshman sodality on Tuesday, Father Larkin, president of the Notre Dame seminary, addressed the sodaliSts on the subject of "Vocations." He reminded them that this is vocation week. The members of the sophomore sodality continued their miniature convention at their meeting on Thursday. Elimination Debate Next Monday Night The fourth in a series of elimination debates for the purpose of determining a team to meet representatives of the Edward Douglas White society later in the term will be presented by the Chief Justice O'Neill forensic group of the night school Monday, March 30, at 9 p. m. in Marquette auditorium,, announced Robert Ainsworth, moderator. The affirmative of the question, "Resolved: That the Congress of the United States shall have the power by a two-thirds majority vote to override decisions of the United States Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional," will be presented by Peter F. Naughton and Henry Gabb. Charles Thomas and Bert Clark will defend the negative. A debate was held last Monday on the same subject. The affirmative side, upheld by Frank L. Michelet and Gerald Quinlin, was given the decision over the negative, argued by Edward Hagerty and Willis McDonald. Thespian Members Take Roles In 6 Plays At End of Season Loyola Thespians will step to tbn in at least pix productions before the close of the semester. Thespian heroes, villains and utility men are bubbling over with work, as the "Passing of the Third Floor Back" goes into re hea.rsal this week. Here, there and almost anywhere you'll hear or see the Loyola actors going into action as the curtain rise s for some production. The histrionic minded youths are now rehearsing five other plays, besides the "Passing of the Third Floor Back." "A Merry Death," to be presented by the Ursuline Alumnae association; "Aunt Cindy Alumnae association; "Heart Ex- Cleans Up," by the Holy Name change," by Holy Name High School; and "Moi," a presentation of the Loyola French Club. Marion ("Show Boy") LeDoux is the star-star-star-star rehearser of the Tiiespian~v'CYItfffc,s having prominent parts in "Passing of the Third Floor Back," and " Loyola presentations, "Heart Exchange and "A Merry Death." Other Thespians who are participating in several productions are Julius "Stoops" Meyer, Robert Pascal and Neckley Ferris. "The fine point of this scattered activity of our members is that there will be no rehearsals conflicting with those of the Passing of the Third Floor Back', since Doc Bonomo is directing other plays in which such conflicts might arise." John McCann, president of the Thespians, stated. The Thespians might well change the adage all work and no play to all work and all plays keep Thespians busy, one of them remarked Upperclass Ball Date Changed In order to avoid a conflict, the junior-senior ball of the university will be held on Friday, May 8, instead of on May 1 as scheduled, it was announced thi3 week by those in charge. The place, the New Orleans Country Club, will remain the same. The freshman hop will be held on May 1. The freshman hop was scheduled for April 24, but Jack Smythe, chairman of the dance, found it conflicted with the junior-senior ball of Ursuline college. Since the freshman hop should come between the sopohomore cotillion and the upperclass ball and since no date prior to April 24 was suitable, it was found necessary to change the date of the juniorsenior ball to May 8 and allow the freshmen to have their dance on May 1. April 17 was not suitable because of the student dance scheduled for that night. A complet check-up of the junior and senior classes in the college of arts and sciences, the college of pharmacy and the college of music has been made and 98 students have signified their intention of attending the ball, according to Earl F. Wegmann, chairman. No report has been received from either the school of dentistry or the school of law. "We would like the presidents of the classes in these departments to contact their class members immediately and let the central committee have a definite report on the number intending to go by the beginning of next week. This is" imperative since it is necessary to place the order for favors as soon as possible. We will not bo able to hold the order longer than Tuesday,". Wegmann said. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Way of Cross Sunday Trophy Game Wednesday