Maroon

              THE MAROON Volume XV LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., OCTOBER 15, 1937 SELECT NOMINEES FOR UNKNOWN SDFDSAF inie that a co-ed has been  ed this honor. Publication Endorsed "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," the official name of the publication, was conceived three years ago by H. Pettus Randall of the University of Alabama with the thought of creating one national basis of recognition for studerfts who have done outstanding work in their undergraduate careers. Since its inception, this annual has received the unqualified endorsement of 2,000 presidents of student councils, 500 deans and 1,000 presidents of various college organizations. Loyola Alumni And Students Prepare For Homecoming Huge Pep Meeting And Floor Show to Be Held In Gymnasium, Saturday Night, October 23 MUSICIETY AND BAND IN VARIED PROGRAM Luncheon And Dance To Be Other Highlights Of Celebration; Tickets Go On Sale Next Week. A full week of alumni and student homecoming activity will reach its peppiest stage in a combination pep rally and floor show to be held in the gymnasium on Saturday Oct. 23 at 7 p. m. The idea of a combination pep rally and floor show is a novel one, and will be the first time anything of this sort has been presented on the campus. Talent to be Varied Individual talent is being selected from the Musiciety, the university band and the cheering squad in an effort to make the varied and entertaining. Included in the program arranged by alumnus Edward Lucas are: the "Three Coeds", trio oi the college of music, composed of Coeds Abbey Wagner, Wessie Breaux, and Cleo Farmer; a swing song by Loyola's "Singing Cheer Leader", Marguerite Luft; and a "swing session" by a group of swingsters from the band. Luncheon Saturday The program will be preceded by a luncheon for alumni and alumnae and students to be held Saturday, October 23, at 1 o'clock in Kolb's restaurant. It is planned to have the group addressed by the Rev. Harold Gaudin, S. J., president of the university; the Rev. John Hynes, S. J., former president, and the Rev. Karl Maring, S. J., faculty chairman of athletics. Loyola and De Paul coaches and captains will also be Immediately following the pep meeting, a dance will be sponsored by the alumni at the St. Charles hotel, lasting from 9 o'clock to 1. Invitations to the function may be purchased from the student dance committee or from members of the • Football Team To Dedicate New Municipal Stadium In Game With DePaul University.GOVERNOR, MAYOR TO [ ADDRESS GATHERING ! Popular Prices To Prevail For Game; Alumni To Have i Part In Dedication Program.Loyola's homecoming football game against De Paul university will be played in the new Municipal Stadium located in City Park, as the feature of the ceremonies dedicating the new field, Sunday afternoon, October 24, it was announced Tuesday by F. Julius Dreyfous, president of the board of commissioners of City Park. The anouncement was made through the Very Rev. Harold A. Gaudin, S. J., president of the university.Officials To Speak The huge horseshoe, which has a total seating capacity of 29,156, will be dedicated with the intersectional game between Loyola, representing the South, and De Paul university, of Chicago, one of the outstanding teams of the Mid-West. Addresses will be made by Governor Richard W. Leche of Louisiana, Mayor Robert S. Maestri of New Orleans, representatives of the two univeriities, and other high officials of the city and state. The Loyola and WPA bands will perform during the ceremonies, it was also announced. Plan To Fill Stadium Plans have already been formulated at Loyola for filling the stadium. Season tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats either Mission Crusade Sponsors Movie And Procession A motion picture and a Mission Mass next week will mark the opening of a busy year for the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade.According to Jack Ricau, president of the C. S. M. C.| a motion picture depicting the life story of Pope Pius XI, called "The Shepherd of the Seven Hills," will be shown in the Holy Name auditorium Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. High school and college crusaders will attend this production, a talking picture in its entirety.Sunday, October 24, is Mission Sunday and the Mission Crusaders throughout the city will honor the missions by marching in a procession into St. Louis cathedral to attend a Solemn High Mass at 10 a.m. His Excellency Archbishop : Joseph F. Rummel will be celebrant. 1 Elections Held In The College Of Pharmacy James C. Decuers was elected president of the freshman class in the college of pharmacy at a meeting of the group held Wednesday noon in the pharmacy section of Bobet hall. Other officers elected were Vincent Agosta, vicepresident; Joseph Berner, secretary, and J. S. Elwood Gary, treasurer. Nominations to the offices were held last week. Louis Wilson, senior representative on the student council from the college of pharmacy, was in charge of both events. ' Formal introduction of the Rev. Edward T. Cassidy, S.J., newly appointed regent of the college, to the students of the entire college | of pharmacy, will be made today i at 10:10 in Bobet hall, it was an- i nounced Wednesday by John F. , McCloskey, dean. Father Cassidy j is also assistant professor of reli- , gion in the university. Plans for the coming scholastic i year will be discussed at an open I forum meeting of the students af- . ter the introduction of the new re- C gent, it was also announced. It is . planned to discuss the issuing of . the Pharmacy Journal in the near i future, and the organization of a J local chapter of a national phar- I maceutical group. ] UNIVERSITY LEADERS HONORED Selected as outstanding students of Loyola university and worthy of high undergraduate honors are the men pictured above. These are the men who will have their names and activities published in "Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities," national publication. Back row, left to right are, James E. Brown, Harold Ainsworth, Robert F. Morrow, O. Jack Smythe, Louis Wilson, Neckley M. Ferris. Front row, left to right, are, Andrew J. O'Donnell, Leonard J. Elmer, Julius Meyer, George R. Yates, and Peter C. Beach. Helen D'Antoni, the other nominee selected by the student council, was not present when the picture was taken. Tamale Selling Fun, Opines Versatile Co-ed Vancy Montalbano smiled and shifted a bit in her chair. "Sure I enjoy my work—even the type that finds me peddling hot tamales to motorists and passerbys until the late hours of the night." The little lady, a junior in the music school, was seated before a combination wagon and counter on the corner of South Claiborne and Carrollton streets selling her wares to any and all customers. "You see," she said, pushing her jet black hair to the side, "I come into contact with all sorts of persons here. It gives me a chance to study character and the individual peculiarities of persons." We understood. Here was a real Loyolan, working day and night in order to realize a cherished hope. Vancy, typically Italian and , always smiling in a contagious manner, has a particular yearning to become a very good violinist. Incidentally, she gives private instructions to a large number of youngsters learning to play the violin. Versatility characterizes Vancy to perfection. Student, teacher, peddler, and girl-scoutmaster are Establish New Riding School At Ursuline Annual Get-Acquainted Dance For Freshmen, Loyola Students, Sunday Establishment of a riding school, with courses in horsemanship to be offered as a regular part of the athletic curriculum, was announced Wednesday by Mother \ Mary Rose, 0.5. U., dean of Ursuline college. The school will be under the direction of Francis G. O'Donnell, j who will furnish horses from his private stables. Two riding rings will be constructedNight Students Elect McMurray Carl McMurray was reelected president of the night school student body at an election held on Thursday, October 7, in Marquette auditorium, it was announced this week. The officers elected to assist McMurray are, Rene Mittlebrom, vice-president; Gerald Quinlan, secretary, and Yvette Jubin, treasurer. McMurray has been very active in the night school for several years and is former president of the Chief Justice Charles A. O'Niell debating society. He was particularly instrumental in the organization of night school campus nights, cooperating with Hugh Jones in the matter. The Rev. Joseph Butt, S. J., opened the meeting by introducing the new regent, the Rev. F. L. Janssen, S. J., to the night students. In a short address, Father Janssen urged the gathering to join some form of extra-curricular activities. The regent also informed them that they were free to organize clubs exclusively for part-time students. Fr. Chapman Named Honor Group Guide The Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.J., noted musical composer and author, has been appointed moderator of the Loyola chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, national honor Jesuit scholastic fraternity, announced Robert Pascal, president. Father Chapman is the composer of such songs as "Carry On, Loyola," "Purple and White", and the "Fordham Victory March"; he is also author of "The Development of American Business and Banking Thought." The first regular meeting of the society was held Wednesday in Bobet hall to discuss plans for the coming year. Name Pledges To Honorary Dental Society Inspection Day Inaugurated In Dental Labs And Clinic The C. Edmund Kells Odontological society, dental undergraduate honor society, announced the selection of IB pledges for the 1937-38 session at a meeting in Bobet hall Tuesday. Edmund E. Jeansonne, president, made the announcement.Five seniors and 10 juniors were accepted as fulfilling the standards required by the group. Seniors are: Theresa Napolitano, George Yates, Louis Webb, Barrett Durel and Homer Durel. Juniors are: Ethel Prima, J. Wells Young, Fred Boyd, Lewis Faler, Harvey Pout, Alfred Frey, Bertney Frick, John Mathes, Robert Smythe and Hector Bruno. The organization has for its purpose the promotion of interest and advancement of dental science, and has been functioning since 1932. An innovation for the dental school was inspection day held for the first time Thursday. Books and instruments used in laboratory and clinical practice were subjected to a rigorous inspection. Failure to accord with faculty regulations resulted in suspension. TiblierNamed To Chest Position Dr. Sidney L. Tiblier, dean of the school of dentistry, has been made associate chairman of the Community Chest Speakers bureau, Sumter D. Marks, Jr., chairman of the bureau, announced Tuesday. Dr. Tiblier is a member of the Knights of Columbus, a grand knight of Marquette council, and a member of the Orleans Parish Medical society. He is also a past president of the New Orleans Dental association. He will address professional groups in his educational campaign for the Community Chest, Mr. Marks also announced. UNKNOWN kno« :yj.%MwSlßßK§w~ \ 9 j last yH to play fo^^n^iccasion. The student dances of the past have been marked successes in every sense of the word. History tells us that the dances were originally held in the university gym on Freret street. But the gym was to prove incapable of accommodating all of those students who wished to go. So in 1934, it was decided to give the functions at some popular ball-room with a topnotch orchestra supplying the rhythm. Since then the mere mention of a student dance has been synonymous with good, clean fun for all. Tonight's season inaugural will Frosh Mothers Will Be Feted By Philaristai An informal tea in honor of the mothers of all Loyola freshmen and their friends will be given on the campus Wednesday afternoon, from 3 until 6 o'clock, by the Philaristai society, according to Mrs. Charles Devlin, secretary of the group. "We wish the mother of every freshman to consider herself personally invited," said Mrs. Devlin, who expressed her hope that there will be a large attendance at this first social. Members of the new board, who will conduct their first function are: Mesdames R. Fleming, R. T. O'Dwyer, C. Weaver, C. Devlin, C. H. Ramelli, A. J. Bonomo, M. Beach, S. S. Brown, W. W. Cooke and F. Ganucheaux. This tea is given annually by the Philaristai at the beginning of the first semester for the purpose of familiarizing the mothers of the first-year men with the activities of the organization so that they might be encouraged to join and thus render invaluable service to the university; this will be a direct aid to their sons as well. This group does remarkable work every year, cooperating in everything which is for the best interests of the university and assisting at all academic programs and some social functions. Chemistry Club To Exhibit New Model Purification Plant The first public demonstration of the Chemistry club will be given Monday, October 25, at 8 p.m., in room 304, Bobet hall, Winfred Craig, president, announced this week. The demonstration, given by senior chemistry students Joe Elmer, William Weaver and George Ullrich, will be on the subject of water • purification. A working model of the water purification plant of New Orleans will be used in the experiment. John Connelly will read a paper concerning the development of water purification.Band Directors: Me and the students would like a little more swing music at the football games. That kind of music peps up the gang and is quite in keeping with the swing tempo of the day. We want the whole band to play, though, not just a few musicians, because the noise in the stands drowns out the sounds of four or five instruments. Our band is just as good as that of L. S. U., T. C. U. or Rice and we know that they can put on a show that will rival the stunts of these collegiate bands if given a chance. Let's put Loyola at the front where she belongs. ME (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 6) I  GO TO DANCE TONIGHT