Maroon

              The Maroon VOL. IX LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 No. 2 Wolves to Meet Stormy Petrels To-morrow DEBATING SOCIETY REORGANIZE, ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION Ainsworth Named President; Other Officers Are Oulliber, Byrnes and Lozes 18 MEN NAMED AS CHARTER MEMBERS First Discussion To Be Held Wednesday Night Robert A. Ainsworth, a junior in the law department was elected president of the Loyola Debating C* * at a meeting of that body last Friday. The club has been disbanded and reorganized under the direction of Father A. J. De Monsabert, S.J. Reorganization was necessary to put into effect the new constitution and by-laws under which the society will function. Charter members of the newlyorganized society are: Paul J. Azar, Felician Y. Lozes, Bentley G. Byrnes, George Leppert, Mark W. Malloy, James Steiner, J. Skelly Wright, Leo C. Zinser, Emile A. Wagner, Alden Echazabel, Paul A. Reising, Carl G. Buchmann, Marnell Segura, John A. } Oulliber, Rene Nicaud, Harold R. Rouchel, John Dullenty, and Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Other men elected to posts in the debating club were: John Oulliber, ■ vice-president; Bentley Byrnes, sec- t retary; and Felician Lozes, treasurer. s Debates will be held twice month- I ly, it was announced, with the first * debate to take place Wednesday " night at 8 p. m. The subject for J the first debate will be the much dis- ' cussed problm of prohibition stated: "Resolved; That the 18th Amendment ' should be abolished." Leo Zinser and John Dullenty will plead the LOYOLA CO-EDS ORGANIZE SODALITY A sodality for the co-eds of Loyola was organized Wednesday under the direction of the Rev. Geo. A. Hayes S. J., spiritual advisor of the university. The purpose of the organization, to foster spiritual activity among the co-eds of Loyola, was explained to the new members by Father Hayes and was followed by an election of officers. Adelfia Lopez, freshman in the pharmacy school was elected prefectand chairlady of the eucharistic committee; Mary Musachia, assistant prefect and chairlady of the apostolic committee; Espenan, secretary and chairlady of the publicity committee ; and Gladys Hebert. treasurer and correspondent. LOCALS PRIMED TO TURN IN FIFTH CONSECUTIVE WIN OF SEASON, BUT TASK PROMISES TO BE DIFFICULT j A mighty band of Petrels from 3 Oglethorpe arrived in town today t for their battle witn Loyola's Wolf-8 pack tomorrow afternoon. The t Loyolans will be trying for their r fifth successive victory of the season. Judging by the form disf played in the Loyola of Chicago t game they are goi.jg to be har«' to beat. But looking back over the ; record of the Petrels it appears that s they, too, will be equally hard to beat. Tomorrow's game will settle the dispute of last year which had D to be carried over to this season bet cause of a 0-0 tie. The Wolves have firmly estab- I lished themselves in the hearts of i the football fans of the city by j virtue of their early seasson victoi ries, and most particularly by their j decisisve 25-0 victory over their C Northern brothers from Loyola of ' Chicago. Off hand, vou would not think a IS team which lost 31 to 6 really outplayed the oppossition? But that's exactly what happened when the Stormy Petrels of Atlanta met the . powerful Bulldogs of the Uniiver,. sity of Georgia. J. Every sports writer who saw Geo)f I gia's opening tilt in Athens was unle limited high in his praise of the is Oglethorpe Petrels. Forced with is their backs to the wall when the brilliant Buster Mott got away for runs )f|of 50 and 62 yards for touchdowns 1- early in the first half, the Petrels Qame Tomorrow Will Settle Last Season's O'O Deadlock still had the stuff to come back in the second half and twice stem the Bulldog advance in the shadow of their own goal posts. And they scored in the last quarter. Cold figures, which don't lie, show that Oglethorpe made more first downs than Georgia—the count was 14 to 11 for the losers—and in forward passes completed, the Petrels finished five out of seventeen and the winners failed to make a single toss good. If it wasn't for young Mott and the superb Georgia interference, Oglethorpe would have won. "Ole Timer," writing in the Atlanta Journal, said that the Oglethorpe team which lost this year looked better than the 1929 squad which beat the Bulldogs. Oglethorpe fought its heart out on several desperate stands, and "Lefty" Sypert, one of their best ballcarriers, stole the show when Mr. Mott went out. If the Petrels had been prepared for the sudden Georgia outburst and had made its stand a little earlier, it would have been a different tale. To show that she was really in earnest about having a great team this Fall, Oglethorpe next went up to New York and turned back Gotham's strongest eleven — Manhattan College. The score was 19 to 0, and there never was any doubt as to the final outcome. That without a doubt Guess Score of St. Xavier Game and Win Prize D. H. Holmes in conjunction with the Maroon is conducting a score-guessing contest. They are offering three prizes to the first three Loyola students who guess the exact or nearest to correct score of the Loyola-St.Xavier game to be played next Saturday, Nov. Ist in Cincinnati. The only is that th»D student fill out the blank beneath the announcement on the sport page and bring it in person to the men's department of D. H. Holmes before 5 p.m. Friday, October 31. Hurry with your guesses as the first three that guess the correct score get the prizes. THESPIANS PREPARE FOR PRESENTATION OF FIRST TWO PLAYS Work Of Rehearsing Begins Seriously As Parts Are Assigned The Thespians, university dramatic society, will commence activities for the coming year immediately, announces Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo, director with the casting of two plays. Despite the fact that the Thespians have had a meeting this year, the parts for the presentations have already been awarded. The first play, "The Daughters of Men," has been cast with the following receiviing the major roles: John Mitchell, Marnell Segura; Mrs. Mitchell, Helen Cahill; James, Hapton Gamard; Dan McQuave, Elisha Fischer; Helen McQuave, Rosemary Ahrens. The second is entitled "Aunt Betty of Butte,' the cast is as follows: Gudrun Hansen, Leo Zinser, Marian Oulliber, Alice O'Connor, Felicien Lozes, Sewall Oertling, and Rita Clark. There will be several more plays during the year, Mr. Bonomo tells us, and hopes that we will enjoy them as much as he is sure we will enjoy "The Daughters of Men" and "Aunt Betty of Butte.' A few words about the cast: Zinser is a lively and jolly comedian, Lozes, who last year distinguished himself as a debater, will be the daring hero; while Oertling is one of the early finds of the season. The three girls are carrying their parts off well. Contrasts in Communication  sized by Message from New Zealand By Temple H. Black New Zealand—the name itself breathes romance. It brings to mind a small island in the South Seas, some hundreds of miles southeast of Australia. When it is mentioned along with Austrailia we immeditely picture bush-men, the boomerang, and the kangaroo. However, these are not the only inhabitants of this far flung outpost of the British Empire upon which, as the saying goes, "the sun never sets." It is peopled by subjects of the Crown of England and the natives, approximately 10,000 miles from New Orleans comes a contrast of two types of communication. The one, written traveled by land and water. The other, spoken went via the ether route. A short time ago the University radio station WWL was the recipient of a letter from a Mr. M. Stafford in Pehiri, Gilborne, New Zealand, stating that he had listened to programs originating in the studios of WWL and wished to thank the directors for the spendid broadcasts. Mr. Stafford points out that spring seems to be a good time for distant reception. As we enter our winter here in America the inhabitants of New Zealand and Australia are in the midst of their spring. The communication was received by WWL a full month after it was mailed. Contact by radio was made in 1/14 seconds. STUDENTS ORGANIZE LECTURE BUREAU IN PUBLICATION OFFICE Purpose Of Organizations Is To Train Students To Deliver Illustrated Talks The newest of campus activities, the Loyola Lecture Bureau was officially organized at a meeting held in the Student Publications Office last week. The meeting was called also to elect officers and outline the business of the new activity. Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr., junior in the school of law, was elected president; Bentley G. Byrnes, vicepresident, and C. Paul Barker, secretary, for the coming school year. The Bureau was organized in compliance with the special desire of the present Pope, Pius XI, who is seeking to arouse interest among the Law Journal Makes First Appearance on Campus Last Week Rouchell Is Editor; Issue Compiled Almost Entirely By Students Last week the first issue of the Loyola Law Journal of the scholastic year made its appearance on the campus. With the exception of one article this issue was compiled solely by teh students. All the members of the Law Department both day and night are invited and are urged to write an article on some interesting topic, or to criticise some case decided by the Court of Appeals or by the Sureme Court. One of the bright spots of this issue is the enlightening article by Mr. Paul Hebert on "The Function of Earnest Money in the Civil Law of Sales." Mr. Hebert is a newcomer on the faculty. He very recently completed' a post-graduate course at Yale where he distinguished himself as a scholar of the highest caliber. The law faculty offers a $10.00 prize to the student turning in the best answers to the problems in this issue. So all ye disciples of Blackstone get busy and solve these problems.The following are the officers of the Law Journal for the coming year: Harold Rouchell, editor-in-chief; Michael McEvoy and Claude Levet, assistant editors; Wm. Hammett, book reviews and exchanges; Alden Echezabal and Bentley Byrnes, departmental editors; Armand Blackmar, business manager; Harvey Strayhan, assistant business manager, and Mark M alloy, advertising manager. (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) U. S. POSTAGE lc Paid New Orleans, La. Permit No. 716