Maroon

              Maroon VOL. IX LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930 No. 4 Wolf pack Outclasses St. Louis In Every Stage of Encounter "Hardest Game of the Season, j But We Were Prepared," Says Coach Shaughnessy BILLIKENS BATTLE DESPERATELY TO WIN 40-Piece Varsity Band Makes Impressive Appearance Before Spectators By Paul J. Azar (Maroon repreaentative aboard the "Loyola Special" and at gameside). St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14.—"That was the hardest game of the season. We expected a tough encounter, but we were prepared for it," was the comment of Coach Clark D. Shaughnessy as he and the writer were discussing the Loyola-St. Louis gridiron clash on board the "Loyola Special," speeding homeward after the Wolf had slashed the Billiken by a 14 to '/ count. But the narrow margin of victory fails to show how the locals manifested their superiority, outdriving and outplaying a hard-fighting St. Louis eleven in every stage of he game. S. Louis fought desperately to win. Every one of their stellar performers, who were being saved for the annual classic with their ancient rivals, Washington university, were runshed into the game, but the best Thespians Will Open Dramatic Season Monday TWO PLAYS TO BE PRESENTED IN AUDITORIUM One-Act Melodrama and Three Act Farce Are Offered Under the direction of Alfred E. Bonomo, the Loyola Thespians will make their first appearance of the year Monday night at 8 p. m., in Marquette Auditorium, with the presentations, "Daughters of Men" and "Aunt Betty of Butte." "Daughters of Men," a one-act melodrama, will be the opening feature, while 'Aunt Betty of Butte," a hilarious farce, in three acts, by Colin Campbell Clements, will close the night's activities. The casts are as follows: "Daughters of Men," John Mitchell, Marnell Segura; Mrs. Mitchell, Helen Cahill; James, Hampton Gamard; Dan Mc- Quave, Elisha Fischer; Helen Mc- Quave, Rosemary Ahrens. For "Aunt Betty of Butte"; Aunt Betty, Geri trude Hansen; Mr. Grayson, Leo C. jZinser; Mrs. Grayson, Marian Ouulij ber; Richard Porter, Felicien Y. Lozes; Suzanne, Alice O'Connor; Sir Thomas Lord, Sewall Oertling; Maid, Rita Clark. A district attorney who won't be crooked, a racketeer who is reformed by his daughter, and a thrilling climax, make the first presentation a dynamic breath-taker. In "Aunt Betty of Butte" laughs galore are provided in the scenes between an irate, nervous wife, and a hen-pecked husband. Gertrude Hansen in the title role gives additional laughs and adds just a touch of drama and pathos in the closing scenes. Sewall Oertling as a typical Englishman plays opposite Miss Hansen and is an admirable foil for her Western breeziness. Felicien Lozes and Miss O'Connor provide the love interest. Leo C. Zinser and Marian Oulliber have the roles of the irate wife and the hen-pecked husband. Shrine Band To Broadcast Over WWL Thursday Radio Station Now Operating Daily From 8 A. M. Until 1:30 P. M. Station WWL will broadcast its feature of the week's entertainment Thursday night, when the Jerusalem Temple Shrine Band will be heard on a program of classical ahd modern music. The Shrines' Band is one of the most noted orchestras1 in the south, and the program promises to be very enjoyable. During the week, the regular offerings of WWL's popular radio artists will continue to delight the many fans who tune them in. There will be the usual array of vocal and instrumental music, instructive talks, and comic dialogue. Mr. Pasquet announces that in addition to the regular evening entertainment, WWL is now operating daily from 8 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. NIGHT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE OFFERS MANY NEW COURSES i Study of Life Insurance Now Being Offered for First Time This year the night school of commerce and finance has added many j new courses. In conjunction with the | local body of underwriters Loyola is offering' for the first time a course in Life Insurance, taught by Mr. Sinclair E. Allison, vice-president of the Pan American Life Insurance Co. Courses in finance are taught by Mr. Chas. Dittmann, of Glennie Dittmann Investment Brokers, and Mr. James Gillman, vice-president of the Whitney National Bank. The former cheerleader, Mr. Joseph Bowab, A. 8., L.L.8., is teaching Public Speaking. Another graduate of last year, Mr. Edward Sanders, B. S., in Ec., is handling Mathematics of Accounting. After a lapse of several years a number of old teachers have rejoined the staff. Mr. Henry J. Miller, C. P. A., teaches Auditing; Mr. Louis Pilie, C. P. A., and Mr. Earl Rees, C. P. A., are handling second and first year. Mr. Darby Sere has been moved up to third year and Mr. Frank Russell to fourth year as professor in the C. P. A. Review. Mr. Lawrence continues as lecturer on Cost Accounting. Dr. Connor has been drafted to handle a course in Elementary Economics. Mr. Mitchell continues as instructor in Business English. Mr. Monier is handling a second section of Accounting I. Unfortunately not sufficient enrollment was received to justify giving the scheduled courses in Salesmanship and Real Estate. FRENCH CLUB WILL DEBATE PROHIBITION Plans Are Made For Play To Be Presented Some Time In Lent On Wednesday, Nov. 12th the members of the French Club had a short meeting at which it was decided that the club meet again the first Tuesday after the examinations. At the next session a definite date will be made on which the monthly meetings will be held and a program of French conversation will follow. The debate to be held is: Resolved, That the Eighteenth Amendment Should Be Abolished. Clet Girard will uphold the affirmative opposing J. Carlos who will uphold the negative. Wolf Stars—Present and Future Above is shown Joe Tetlow, star Loyola halfback, with his three weeks old son, Joe, Jr. Young Joe is a howling Loyola fan already. He yells all day and most of the night, according to "Daddy" Tetlow. Maybe he will be a cheerleader instead of a halfback. Varsity Band Makes Big Hit in St. Louis Spectators Cheer as Jazz Combination Plays Snappy- Tunes The University Band, forty strong made as deep an impression on the St. Louis people as our football team did on the Billikens. From the time they marched on the football field, before the game commenced until the last strains of St. Louis Blues died away, the Band was the center of attraction, second only to the team. Five minutes before the start ol the game the Band was led on the field by their snappy drum major, Merlin McGivney. He put the boys through a peppy drill and several marches were played. Then the boys marched single file across the field to their seats. During the half both the St. Louis Band and Loyola's Band paraded, and needless to say our boys put a real swing into their music and step. Towards the end of the game the jazz combination got going and literally tore the crowd off their feet. During time out for an injured player the Band played, "Tiger Tag," and "Dinah," and at the conclusion the spectators from both stands stood up and applauded and cheered. WAR AGAINST BOLL WEEVIL IS THEME OF AGRICULTURAL EXPERT Motion Pictures of Activities To Be Shown in Auditorium "The United States Department of Agriculture is waging an effective fight against the boll-weevil," said Mr. Lionel James, statistician of the department, in New Orleans in a lecture to the School of Commerce last Friday. "Calcium arsenic is the poison used in the battle. This powder is sprayed over the cotton from airplanes. When it mixes with the dew on the plants the boll-weevil drinks the solution and in a short while the pest dies. Mr. James also told of the many' other duties of the department. Besides the agricultural surveys and eradication of pests, the department also conducts research departments, service activities, extension and information departments, and supervise road construction. The department has many motion pictures which will be loaned to Loyola sometime soon. These pictures pertain to the work of the department and show the workings of many of its branches. GUENIOT WINS SUIT OFFERED BY HOLMES CO. The Loyola student body should be aware of the fact that there is in their midst a future Grantland Rice in the person of Joseph Gueniot, freshman in the college of pharmacy. Gueniot, by guessing the correct score of the Loyola-St. Louis game, won for himself a $35.00 suit of clothes as offered by E. Davis Mc- Cutchon, head of the advertising department of D. H. Holmes and Company, Ltd. This is the first time that a student of the university has guessed correctly the score of the football game, although this contest has been spon| sored by D. H. Holmes since the bel ginning of the season. (Continued on page 3)