Maroon

              The Maroon Volume IX LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 No. 14 Loyola Debaters Defeat Tennessee STUDENTS PRESENT TROPHY TO OULLIBER OULLIBER SIGNS TO PLAY SHORT FIELD FOR PELS Johnnie Upholds Tradition Of Local Boy On Team Annually TROPHY PRESENTED AS OULLIBER GOES TO BAT Gilbert Sees Potential Star In Loyolan; Johnnie Hits Homer A committee composed of Mark Malloy, Joe Blasi, Lloyd Breaux, and Howard Fabacher presented Johnnie Oulliber with a trophy as he went to bat for the first time at the opening of the Southern Association, April 17. The trophy was a gift of the students of Loyola University. Johnnie Oulliber, Loyola law stu- WOLF SPEAKERS UPHOLD NEGATIVE OF FREE TRADE Forensic Artists Return From 3500 Mile Tour Of North, West AINSWORTH, LOZES, WIN TWO, LOSE TWO Home Team Defeats Birmingham-Southern and University of Florida FLASH Robert A. Ainjworth, Jr., and Felicien Lozes, Loyola's firstranking debating team, won a three to nothing decision over the University of Tennessee in Marquette Hall Wednesday night, April IS, on the subject of Free Trade. Loyola upheld the negative side of the argument.Before meeting Tennessee Loyola lost a decision to Baylor University at Baylor on the same question Tuesday night. Entering upon the second half of the greatest debating schedule ever arranged in the history of Loyola University with a record of two vie- DARDIS NAMED LEADER OF LOCAL SODALITY COUNCIL Council To Serve As Centra Body For Two States' Chapters Following the program of activit; mapped out at the recent Dixie con vention, the local sodalities, under thi direction of the Rev. George A Hayes, S. J., recently formed the Nev Orleans Council of Sodalities. Thi: council will serve as the central bodi for the sodalities of both Louisiam and Mississippi. William Dardis, president of thi Loyola sodality, was elected chair man, Miss Valentine Fernandez,. o; the Ursuline Convent, vice-chairman Olga Roberts, of the Dominicar Academy, recording secretary, ant Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr., of Loyola corresponding secretary. The counci is composed of representatives of eacl of the college sodalities in New Orleans. Meetings are to be held on tht second and fourth Thursdays of everj month in the Loyola Auditorium. A constitution for the new counci was drawn up at the last meeting. II was decided that they would sponsoi a solemn crowning of the Blessec Virgin on Mothers' Day. All arrangements for this ceremony are to b« handled by the students of the Jesuits High School and the Holy Name high school. EMINENT DOCTOR WILL LECTURE TO SENIOR DENTALS Dr. R. Felkner Will Hold Series Of Lectures In Dental Clinic i  Through the efforts of the local [ school authorities, Dr. R. Felkner, eminent dentist from the East, will conduct a series of special lectures and practical demonstrations on the making of plates. The course will include every possible angle of the procedure.To bring out his lectures and his own particular technique, Dr. Felkner will take a clinic patient, and perform the various steps in the making of a denture. In order that every member of the class will get the full value from these lectures and demonstrations, they will . be divided into two groups of eleven each. Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr., Junior 5 in the School of Law who has just ' returned with Felicien Lozes from • i their 3500 mile debating tour. COMMERCE STUDES WLL HEAR GILLEY According to announcement by John V. Connor, Ph. D., Mr. E. Allison, vice-president and actuary of the Pan-American Life Insurance Co., will give a lecture today at 11:00 o'clock in the auditorium. Mr. Allison will speak on "The Function of Insurance."Mr. James Gilley, Jr., vice-president of the Whitney Central national bank will also give a lecture at a date yet to be appointed. All students of the commerce department are requested to attend. GUNMEN PLACE SECOND IN INITIAL RIFLE COMPETITION Inter-Club Match Planned; Trophies For High Point Men The Loyola Rifle Club distinguished itself on Sunday, March 29, 1931, by placing second in the team match held on the Shrewsbury Rifle Range under the of the New Orleans Rifle Club. The score of the Loyola unit was 1107 which was only topped by the second team of Headquarters Troop, 108 th Cavalry with 1116. The first team of Headquarters Troop, 108 th Cavalry was third with 1106; the Pelican Rifle Club, fourth, with 1105; Marine Reserves, 1096; New Orleans Rifle Club, 1083; Headquarters 156 th Infantry, 1081; Troop 1, 108 th Cavalry, 1078; Crescent City Rifle Club, 1056. The Loyola team was composed of six men chosen from the entire membership of the club by Coach Pedneau on the showing made in rifle practice. Members who fired and their scores were: Bill Scheyd 191; Harold Whitley 186; Nelson Guidry 186; Bill Grillet 185; Rafael Diaz 182, and Gertrude Hansen Will Be Starred In "Doll House" Helen Cahill. Rouchell, Buchman, Complete Supporting Cast Gertrude Hansen, night school studen, will be starred in the coming Ibsen tragedy, "The Doll House," to be presented soon by the Thespians. Miss Hansen will appear in a new role, that of Nora Helmer, the spoiled and pampered wife. Miss Hansen possesses charm and personality and will thrill the audience with her interpretations of this most difficult part. Harold Rouchell, who has heretofore played "old man" roles almost exclusively, will appear in a different characterization in "The Doll House." Doc Bonomo recognizes in Rouchell an apt actor for the leading male role of the loving but selfish husband. Bonomo, who gave Loyola playgoers 'Grumpy," "A Tailor Made Man," and "The Enemy," is again responsible for the staging and direction.Helen Cahill, Carl Buchman and others complete the cast. ABRAHAM HOLDS MANY REHEARSALS FOR SPANISH PLAY Expect To Present "El Chico" By End of Current Month The Spanish Club continues its rehearsals of La Praviana and Manana de Sol under the direction of Howard Bogner and Miss Jesse Montejo. Miss Montejo expects to make a change in one of the feminine characters of La Praviana, but she has not definitely decided. Miss E. Monasterio, daughter of Professor J. Monasterio will probably fill the role which Miss Montejo expects to change. Joseph Abraham held numerous rehearsals previous to the examinations and immediately fololwing so as to make up for time which he anticipated losing because of Felician Lozes' departure on the debating tour. However, the play El Chico is far advanced at this date and Mr. Abraham and his cast are in a position to present it with two weeks' preparation. At the time of this publication announcement of the date set for the presentations by the Spanish Club cannot be decided. It is expected that they may be ready for the end of April, and at the latest, by the middle of May. —Courtesy Item-Tribune. Felicien Lozes, Arts and Science Sophomore who accompanied Ainsworth on the tour. Loyola won two, lost two and argued one no-decision debate. COUNCIL'S EFFORT PUTS TROPHY CASE IN MARQUETTE HALL Trophies Won By University Displayed In Administration Building When Loyola students came to school Thursday, April 9, they were surprised to find the trophy cases in Marquette Hall containing more trophies than anyone suspected the school had ever won. The three cases which are now lined up on display on both sides of the stairway on the main floor of Marquette Hall, were formerly located in the president's office which is of course rather private. Few students even knew that the trophies existed. The cases contain seventeen trophies and cups contributed by Tad Gormley's track, cross country and boxing teams during the three years that Goimley has been at Loyola. Pictures of past "great" football (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) U. S. POSTAGE lc Paid New Orleans, La. Permit No. 716