Maroon

              The Maroon PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY VOL. V NEW ORLEANS, LA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 No. 2 CLINIC STARTS NEW SCHEDULE FOR EFFICIENCY Change Necessitated in Order to Operate on Smoother Time Basis. Beginning Wednesday morning, October 13, the Loyola dental clinic started opening its doors twice a day. from nine to twelve in the morning and from one to live in the afternoon, for the purpose of operating on a smoother time basis. With tile rise of the dental school to the plane of a class A institution, there has been a substantia! increase in both its enrollment and patient rosier, and this latter condition has necessitated an expansion of the clinic in order to take care of the extra flow of students and p.-rsoiis seeking treatment. li was by no means an easy task for the consulting heads to Ret together ami arrange the new schedule without encountering difficulties, The instructors had to switch their outside appointment hours to handle the situation, and as tin's drawback has been removed tin- clinic fell into its new schedule without delay. The morning clinic will be devoted under the direction of Dr. R. J. Aγsolely to the junior class, and will be niand. assistant demonstrator, who received his D. D. S. from Loyola in 1925. In the afternoon the seniors will operate the clinic with Dr. A. I'. Dansereau, chief demonstrator, ai supervisor. Dr. Daneereau has the distinction of being the first student to enroll in the Loyola school of dentistry. getting his degree in 1017. Under the new arrangement it will be possible to treat about fifty school children each day. An hour in each of the two periods will be set aside especially for juvenile patients, who will In- under the immediate supervision ot four trained nurses appointed by the school board. On account of the change it was necessary also to procure another ''■ uu and bridge instructor. Dr. Malcolm Theriot, who graduated last year with highest honors as a technician, has accepted the position. Father .1. E. O'Donohoe, regent, states that the change would have been made at the opening of the present session but it was impossible at the time as the instructors had to be consulted in order for them to rearrange their practicing hours Rare Volumes Bought At Auction for Library A treasure of old books, many of them rare volumes, which belonged to the late Judge Joseph A. Breaux, were bought .-it auction recently IDy Father O'Brien and have been added to the Bobet Library. I'lic biggest sale of the auction was thirty volumes of Dγ Bow's Review. sold to Father O'Brien for $907.50. Other books purchased by Father O'Brien included three volumes of "Histoire de France," $.M; "Voyage de la Louisiane." $18; six volumes of Margry's "Discoveries and Establishments," $20.40; and Du Lac's "Voyages of Louisiana." published in 1805. FRESHMEN STAGE PAJAMA PARADE Invade Downtown Section in Night Attire. The biggest pep demonstration of the year, and probably the largest in the history of the university, was staged by members of the freshman class augmented by twenty or thirty upperclassmcn who surrendered their traditional dignity for the time being and made the proverbial welkin ring in conjunction with the "rats" after the Wolves' smashing victory over the Titans of Detroit, rated one of the str ingest elevens in the West, and a team that held the Army to three touchdowns two weeks before falling victim to the "Maroon Cyclone." as the local sport writers have dubbed Loyola's whirlwind group of pigskinners,The tumultuous freshman class, under the guidance of Cheerleaders Stanley Barr in, Joe Bowab and "Sally" Strayhan, gathered at the Roosevelt Modi where they slipped into their "nighties" and. armed with cow bells and tin pans, sallied forth to tell New Orleans of the glories of the new "wonder team of the South"—the Wolves of 1926. It required little effort on the part of Messrs. Barr in, Bowab and Strayhan to force the noise from the husky throats of the badly overworked yearlings, In fact, the main difficulty was to hold them in check long enough for the leaders to make known their wishes in the matter of the selection of appropriate veils. BAND WELCOMES HOLLYWOOD STARS Leads Reception Committee to Station. Lasi Monday evening the Loyola Band was one of the two welcoming •I. . C))••,-jai train bringing ni lion picture Stars from Hollywood who came to New Orleans for the premiere of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film, "The Fire Brigade." in connection with the convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers. The Loyola Band led the reception committee through Union Station '~ the train. Before the crack- limited'.i arrival members of the committee to receive the distinguished gtiestl gave Loyola yells in appreciation of the band's efforts. The stars and officials of the film c mpany were met !Dy Mayor O'Keefe, Fire Chief Evans, City Treasurer Daly. members of the Y. M. B. C, the Loyola and Firemen's Bands, city officials and the public. A demonstration accompanied the arrival. Motion pictures were taken of the reception and the pyrotechnic display. After the reception, Mae McAvoy and other stars were escorted in a procession led by hook and ladder wagons and engines which wound about the business districts of the city. Before the parade the Loyola Band rendered several numbers and they deserve much credit for their spirit. STUDENTS CROWD STRAND THEATRE ON LOYOLA NIGHT Scenes of Baylor Game Shown; Music Furnished By the Loyola Band. The Saeuger Amusement Company played hoit to the student body of the university on the evening of Thursday. October 14. when the first "Loyola Night" of the year wa-- held at the Strand Theater. AD early aD seven o'clock the freshmen began to Rather in front of the theatre, to he augmented at intervals by groups of upperclassmen who joined in the cheering and noisemaking just aD wholeheartedly as did tin, impetU' iuiD frosh, whose maro m skull caps (decorating objects of less usefulness) formed an unusual sight for a curious public. King l'ep, with his royal court of Vim and Energy, reigned supreme for the night on a stately throne of Noise, The arrival of the university hand on the scene of the festivities lent additional color to the spectacle. As they stepped from their private (street) car to tlie tune of cheers and shouts from their fellow-students, they formed in front of the theater under the direction of Professor Cupero and played a series of numbers, each of which was followed by a tumult of applause. Following the brief concert a grand rush ensued for the entrance to the theatre and after a few timely suggestions were offered the management (by the freshmen) for the betterment of the performance, scenes of the Loyola - Baylor game were flashed on the screen. Then came pictures of the Wolves in preparation for the Detroit name aD well aD views taken on the occasion of the 1925 Commencement Exercises, all of which, needless to say, were received wilh much applause. CATHOLIC SOCIETIES OF STATE CONVENE Father Sullivan Speaks. At the twenty-third annual convenii. 11 of the Federation of Catholic Societies of Louisiana which closed Sunday, October 10, Loyola University was represented by its president, Father Sullivan, and the Loyola Orchestra. At the pontifical mass celebrated by Archbishop Shaw, Father Sullivan was one of the officiating deacons. A luncheon followed the mass at the De Soto Hotel during which Fr. Sullivan n made an address on Catholic Higher Education, The closing session of the Federation was held at the Redcmptorist Hall, Constance and Josephine Street-. hi Sunday evening. The Loyola Or- j chestra rendered three numbers: Cava- j tina, by Raff; Baracolle. by Offenbach; i Selection from Aida. by Verdi. Members of the archestra present were: Daigle, Troxler. Steckler. Toca, Vega, Billiu, Warner, Fatout. l'hilostrate. Bienvenu. Girard was at the piano and Prof. Cupero directed. Father Francis arranged the prograin and provided transportation for the orchestra. PRESIDENT SPEAKS ON CHIEF'S DEATH Pays Last Respects to Deceased Governor. Upon the death of Governor Fuqua. Rev. Father Sullivan, president, called a special assembly in Marquette Auditorium Wednesday morning, October 1.?. and paid last respects to the deceased chief. "We are gathered today," said Fr. Sullivan, "in honor of one of our greatest citizens, No matter what his private or public life has been, his position entitles him to our honor. He has held his office worthily and has at all times been the faithful servant of the people. "He did not rise to his position through the influence of others, but obtained it solely by his own conscientious efforts and enviable public record. He put his heart and soul into his labors for he loved the State and worked for it. as the results of his administration shows." The speaker luld up the late governor as a model family-man who was devoted to his wife and child. Tie waD also a true Christian. "Though he was not of our faith," continued the president, "he was a linn believer in his own religion and in the ()ne Ciod." The meeting u.i. closed with prayers for the soul of the deceased governor. LOTTINGER RESIGNS FROM WOLF STAFF Council to Elect Successor Soon. Announcement ha* been made by the •■a IT of The Wolf, tin- college annual, thai an Editor will have to be appointed b\ the Student Council to replace Morris Lottinger as tin, latter will In- unable to accepl tin position this year. In addition to the edilov the staff, which will serve foi the coming year, will include I.run fiarpy, business manager, assisted by Mi-- Rosalie Araguel who will be remembered by her good work on the annual last year, Louis Maumas from the denial department, Malcolm Schwarzenbach from the college of Arts and Sciences. R. Gross of the pharmacy department, John Holmes of the nigh: law class. Miss Araguel from the day law class, and Matt Grace from the night law class. The Benson Printing Company of Nashville, who turned out such «'i good job last year, will again handle the printing end of the work. They have already submitted sample copies of Other college annual- a- well as the other supplies necessary for the planning of the journal, and actual work will be commenced as soon a- tin- -tali is straightened out under the new editor. It is planned to have The Wolf in the hands of the students before tiny leave school for the summer vacation instead of mailing them out as was done last year and to do this will require hard and painstaking work on the part of the men handling this year's annual. GOVERNOR, MAYOR SPEAK IN STADIUM PRIOR TITAN GAME Impressive Memorial Services Held in Honor of Deceased Head of State. Impressive memorial services in honor of Governor Henry 1,. Fuqua were held at Loyola Stadium prior to the opening of the game between the Wolves and the Detroit University Titans on Saturday afternoon, October 16, at which addresses were delivered by Governor Simpson, Mayor O'Keefe, and Charles Dencchaud. who acted as chairman. The ceremony opened with the New Orleans Police Hand rendering Tosti's "Goodbye," after which Mr. Denechaud introduced the speakers. Tn his first speech as Louisiana's new head. Governor Simpson said: "Henry Fuqua is no more. Almighty God, who holds in the palm of His right hand the destiny CDf the universe, has called him from labor to eternal rest. Tt is. therefore, fitting that we pause amidst the busy scenes of life to do homage to his sacred memory, ft ii most appropriate that on this particular occasion we express our appreciation of him cwho loved so devotedly every kind of 'ran. manly sport. "Governor Puqua was a most lovahle man. His abiding faith in mankind was childlike in its purity and simplicity. His loyalty tn frends was proverbial and outstanding. His home life was pure and simple, a life that miiflit well serve as a criterion to the firesides of America. Although the pearly gates of heaven have closed forever behind him. liiD memory will blossom in undying glory in the hreasts of all who knew him." Governor Simpson was f llowed by Mayor Arthur I. O'Keefe, whose address ti llloWS '■ "We gather lure today t" do honor to the memory of a man who was until a lew short days BgO, the foremost citizen i f this State. W, could have chosen no more auspicious occasion for this event, for when death claimed Henry 1,. Puqua from hi- toils and trials he carried with him to the grave a lingering love for the gridiron ami a great zeal for the success of his Alma Mater, the Louisiana State University.Radio Station WWL Gives Two Programs Station WWL. Loyola University, under the direction of Father F.c.i Abe!!, broadcasted two musical programs, the first Cm October CK and the second on October 16, The program broadcasted on October '». consisted of popular selections, Mi-.~ Maud Nelson was at tin- piano accompanying Mr. T, Miller, with the clarinet.Voca! numbers were broadcasted on October 16. The artists were  Sallie Mavor, vocalist, accompanied by Mr-. Stella Wamsgass Steve on the piano. The evening's program was Featured by the Whippet Orchestra under the leadership of Mr. li. Weiner. (Continued on I'agr 5.) (Continued on Page 2.) (Continued on Page 2.)