Maroon

              The Maroon VOL. IV TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY No. 13 EDDIE REED APPOINTED FOOTBALL COACH FOR 1926 WOLVES Mentor Who Coached Last Year's Frosh Squad Will Take Charge of Varsity. Announcement of tin- appointment ■ Di" Eddie Reed, Loyola freshmen coach and one of the must popular athletes ever to perform before local fans, to the position of head varsity football coach in 1926, was received with ap proval by the students of the university as well as by New Orleans sporl followers in general. Reed's work last season and the remarkable record he established with the Wolf Cubs qualify him for a chance to show his ability as a varsity mentor. Inasmuch as the I'lid varsity will be made up largely of this season's yearlings, Coach Reed should be able to keep up the good work he started last September and develop his charges into a powerful. smooth-working varsity. Each man who worked under him has confidence in his methods and will do their utmost to carry out his instructions on the field. They face a hard schedule next fail, but it is the consensus of opinion that if anyone can get the most out of next year's material. I'.ddie Reed is the man. Reed began his football career at Springhill College where he put in four years as a first string lineman. h'roni there he went to Tulanc to complete his studies and before finishing his course there he was being acclaimed one of the greatest players in Dixie. He held down the center post for four consecutive seasons and was named captain of the squad ill his last year. He was chosen on the all- Southern eleven in that year, ami the reputation he had established as a lineman and a keen student of the game caused him to he added to the Tulanc coaching staff in 1923 as head line coach. He tilled this position through the 1924 season and came to SPANISH CLUB GIVES PROGRAM Mrs. Robert Crumn Is Feature of Entertainment. The Spanish dramatic club, composed of first and second year students in Miss Montejo's Spanish classes, entertained the college department with a number of romance in Marquette Hall auditorium. Friday morning. April 9, The feature of the program was the tinging of Mrs. Robert G. Crump, who rendered Madrigal Espanol, Anhelo, Florian's Souk, Lullaby from Jocelyn, and Sing, Smile. Slumber. Mrs. Crump has an excellent and well-cultivated voice and her singing drew much applause from the audience. Louis Hover, representing the fust year class, sang La Casita and Klcgic. while Malcolm Mancnt, second year, rendered the typical Spanish son. La l'aloma. Mrs. Rene Sere at the piano, accompanied all three singers. The order of the program was conducted by Jerry Glas, president of the club. FRESHIES TAKE TUG-O-WAR FROM MIGHTY SOPHS Drag Lordly Upperclassmen Through Stream of Water. Twelve huskies representing the pick of the two classes, hooked up in the annual Freshman-Sophomore tug of war held on Friday, March 26, on the varsity football field. After some twent) minutes of tugging and hauling the first-year men succeeded in drag ping the lordly upperclassmen through tin- drenching stream of water which pushed from the hose held by President Nicaud of the Student Council, who acted ;h master of ceremonies for the occasion. Due tn the fact that the Sophs were unable tn muster more than -ix combatants the Prosh diminished their team tn a like number and the battle was carried on in a slightly abbreviated manner. Cooper, Pourciau, Varenliolt. Darcantel, Rault and Barnes annexed themselves to the Krosh end of the cable while Jackson, Bernius, Demarest, Daigle and Pessala toed the scratch for the So;ihs. The latter combination started off with a rush and for a tew minutes it appeared as if the yearlings were in tor a good GERNON BROWN DIRECTS PLAY Succeeds Macaluso Who Was Former Director. The latest announcement forthcoming from the Loyola Dramatic Club which is hard at work on its initial offering, "A Tailor Made Man." is to the effect that Gernon Brown, w-iin has had considerable experience in the direction of dramatics while in charge of department for the oast few years at the local Jesuits' High School in Baronne Street, has been secured to direct the forthcoming Dramatic C'lnli presentation. Mr. Brown succeeds Andrew Macaluso, who took charge of the direction of the play up until a few weeks ago, when other Interests forced him to give it up. Rehearsals under the supervision of the new director are being held regul,irl\ and the actors are showing marked ability in their respective roles. Most of the members of the cast arc familiar with Mr. Brown's methods through an association with him at Jesuits and those who did not know him before are experiencing little or no difficulty in complying with his directions. The date of the presentation of "A Tailor Made Man." has been definitely NIGHT LAWYERS DEBATE QUESTION OF IMMIGRATION Freshman Forensics Class Sees Heated Arguments. By J. A. CASSE, '27 "Forcnsii s" thai bugbear of all freshmen of the night law class each year—has, year after year, terrorized the hearts of those embryonic lawyers who embark upon the lonn. rough road thai leads to the coveted diploma and the right to take the State Bar Exam ination. But, under the able supervision .and instruction of Mr, Alfred J. ("Doc") Bonomo, the dreaded "For ensics" has been whipped into a docile pel ai Loyola. And, as we review the accomplishment • of last year's freshmen and the freshmen of this year, we cannot refrain from "wondering" why the subject of forensics has held such terrors in the past. For it cannot he denied that tlie two freshmen classes mentioned above have manifested a complete mastery of that "dreaded period" eaidi week. The present Junior law ela-s. debating such questions as the "Volstead Act" and the "Government Ownership in Railroads." displayed beyond all -hadow of doubt that the course ill forensics is proving most effective and qualifying Loyola law students to "talkon their feet"—as "Doc" Mononio puts it. FATHER SULLIVAN TO SPEAK AT L.S.U. DEDICATION DAY Wi'l Represent Church Colleges at Ceremonies April 30-May 2. At the three-day celebration to be held April 30-May -' at Baton Rouge !)C• Louisiana State University during which the new campus and buildings of the agricultural and mechanical de partments will be dedicated. Fr. Sullivan, president of Loyola Universit) will speak the greetings of the church colleges. While there are other schools in the state conducted under church auspices. such as Louisiana College. Alexandria, and Centenary College, Shrcveport. it i- Loyola's honor, being a university, to send its president to L. S. U. to take part in the splendid program arranged for dedication of the new campus and agricultural and mechanical buildings, We feel sure that Fr. Sullivan will be very presidential in company with Calvin Coolidge who will deliver the chief address. As head of Loyola he will be very gubernatorial in company with Henry L. Fuqua, governor of Louisiana, and John M Parker, former governor, who will honor L. S. U. by their presence and their good words of pride and encouragement to tin- State University on its achievements in the past and its hopes for the future. MARQUETTE LADIES VOTE CARD PARTY Affair Slated for Saturday Afternoon, April 24. Under the direction of the ncwlyclected president. Mr-. Lan A. Jones, the regular monthly meeting oi the Ladies Auxiliary Marquette Association was held. April 6. in Thomas Hall. The meeting opened with a prayer -aid by Father Sullivan, which was followed by the reading of the minutes of the preceding meeting and tin financial statement by the secretary and treasurer which were approved. Fr. Sullivan then called the attention of the Auxiliary to the state of the driveway in front of Marquette Hall. This road is in dire need of 11 pair. The winter rains and the heavj traffic of automobiles and trucks using it steadily for months during the wet weather have worn deep ruts and hollow - in it everywhere. In response to Fr. Sullivan's appeal Mi-- Anna McNeill, chairman of the grounds committee, made a motion which was approved that Major Shaw, the engineer who constructed the road be called to examine the road and report on the needed repairs. An examination of the finances was then ordered which showed that the fund- of the Association were low after paying $529.90 for the new paving laid down along the edges of the road and the sidewalk fronting St. Charles Ave. Another heavy bill amounting to $475.(10 was paid for filling in the plots between Bobet and Marquette Halls. Y. W. 0. L. ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVES Committees Appointes to Plan Activities. The Young Women's Organization of Loyola met in the university, Sunday, April 11. to choose a new board of directors and to map a programme of spring activities. After its strenuous campaign during the football season Y. W. O. 1., has had few calls upon it in the way of social and publicity functions. Invisible action however, has been going on. \- evidence of this Y. W. O. 1., points to the new Anderson reproducing piano which it has given to Marquette auditorium.The spring plan of activities is incomplete for the present because no reports from the captains of the several chapters have been received at headquarters. All members have been informed of a pleasant bridge party which the Y. \\ . O. 1., is to hold in May. the date of which will be announced later. The new officers elected arc: Ethel Duffy, Lillian Christ. Madeline Bayon. Dorothy Diamond. Lillian Dayries, Gladys Voelkel, Marguerite Sullivan, Percival Douglas, Mrs. Henry B, Curtis. E. B. Norman, H. G. Meador and Albert S. Foley. JUSTICE WHITE FEATURED IN LAW JOURNAL Distinguished Louisiana Jurist Honored in April Issue. Coincidenl with the unveiling o Bryant Baker's impressive statue o Edward Douglass White on Vpril Bth the editors of Loyola Law Journa dedicated their April issue to tin memory of Louisiana's distinguished jurist The Edward Douglass Whiti edi tion in tin- Journal is remarkable by reason of the noteworthj writers who have contributed articles, Former President William Howard Taft sets forth in his "Appreciation of Edward Douglass White" thi honorable record of White's servio to his .country. Taft's paper begins: "Twenty-seven years upon the Bench D■!' the United States Supreme Court; sixteen years as an Associate Justice and eleven years as head of tin Com i makes Justice White's record equal to that of John Marshall." In the course of the article Taft reviews the legal work done bj White during his terms of Justice and Chief Justice. He sums up th, characteristics of Justice White in these words: Massive, dignified, impressive as was his physical mould, his mental structure was like it. Willi loft) ideals as a statesman, with profound learning, with a love of logical processi - and the manifestations of them, in the exposition of his views he drovi home his conclusions with a confidence and a convincing assurance that distinguish his judicial expression." Governor Fuqua follows Tafl with another expression of esteem for "Edward Douglass White—Statesman, JuristDENTAL STUDES RADIOCAST SAT. Fabacher and Sullivan Feature of Entertainment. The W'W'l. radiocasting prograi Saturday night, Vpril 10, included two -tmliiitD from the dental department. They were Ralph fabacher and George Sullivan. Besides these were Miss \. Sullivan and Miss 1.. Paternoster, the former rendering seyeral vocal solos and the latter a number of piano selections.Fabacher rendered the following songs, playing his own accompaniment al the piano: Requiem, Homer; Until, Sanderman: I Know a Lovelj Garden: Sweet Little Mother of Mine, Nevins. Sullivan's rendition included Little Bit of Heaven Called Ireland and At Dawning, Cadmen. Fabacher trcompanied. Miss Sullivan sang Marcheta, Starlight, and Ave Maria. Fabacher also accompanied. Miss Paternoster al tin piano, played a number ol  cal and popular selections. Phone calls and telegrams from listeners-in indicated that the program was among the besl broadcasted this year. (Continued on Page -1.) (Continued on Page 2. i (Continued iDn Page 2.) (Continued on Page 2.) i Continued on Page 2 D (Continued on Page 2.)