| Summary: | Student newspaper of Loyola University. THE L OY OLA NEWS z 145 VOLUME XIV, NO. 18 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938 FIVE CENTS Shields Hrubv Succee d Fathers'Club Chicago Law School Defeats T N ' Ed·t· rship Banquet for Loyola to Keep Illinois State o ews • 1 ° Cage Tea m Moot Court .Championship Kenned y and Strubbe I D P Actress Connors and McKenzie Resign ue t o r ess The vars ity bas ketball t eam and s d l"t Pl L A I ' c Of Class w ork its coach, Leonard D. Sach s, w ill 0 a l y ans ose ppel ant s ase b e the h ono r ed guests of the F a- £Yard Darty ~or In Circuit CoUl·t N ews thers' Club a t the fifth annual \.;I r I 14 Editorship of the Loyola F a the r-Son banquet at th e Knick- h changes hands with this iss ue wit h erbock er ho tel ext Tuesday night. Next Mont the appointment of Thomas Shields Mar ch 8 , a t 6: 00 p. m . The Univer sity of Chicago Law school won the ch ampio nsh ip of t he S tate Moo t Court co mpetition and Norbert Hruby, Arts juniors, A program of unusu al interest d . t M F nk At a meeting of the Sodali ty of to succeed Thomas Kenn edy and is pla nned, a ccor mg o r. r a . t w . H ausm a nn, president of the Fa- Our Lady last Friday mornmg, i t hers' c lu b . J o hn Vader , Arts sen- was announced that a ca rd p arty ior a nd president of the A rts s t u- will be h e ld in the s t uden t lounge. Charles Strubbe, Arts s eniors a nd for t he second s uccessiv e year by virtue of its victory over Loy ola L aw sch oo l last Saturday night in t he Federal courthouse. T he deci-co- editors for the past year. Kennedy and Strubbe, together with Paul Healy, Arts s enior and managing editor, retired from a ctive work on the publication b ecause of the press of classwork and study for their major compreh en-sives. One Semester Each ' dent co uncil , will b e t oastmaster T h ursday, March 10, to defra y ex-f or t h e occasion. penses incu rred d u e to the purch a s e of missals for the s t uden t s . Addres ses T om Burns, A r t s s e nior and vice- Addresses will be given by the prefect of the Soda lity in charge R e v. William A . Finnegan, dean of of t h e par ty, said that a ll sorts of t he Arts colle ge, Mr. Frank H a u s - card games, including duplicate mann, Coach Sachs, and R ober t bridge and pinochle, will be pla y ed, Bre nnan, c a p tain of t h is y ear 's and t ha t r efresh men t s w ill b e t eam. The guest s peaker will be serve d. a nnounced later. Convention at :Morrison sion in favor of Chicago whi ch was by a margin of a m er e fraction of a p oint, was render ed by Judges Spa r ks, Treanor, and Major of the Circuit Court of Appeals, who presided at the oral a rguments. According to the action publications committee, Shields assumes the role of editor for the current semester, with Hruby acting as managing editor. The offices will be reversed in the first semester of next year, with Hruby as editor and Shields as managing editor. The change of editors at the midway point in the year rather than at the end is expected to set a precedent for succeeding editors. Under the plan as proposed, editors will hold office the last semester of their junior year and the first semester of their senior term, leavin~ -: - ~F last semester as sen- At the dinner, gold statuettes will be given to the s enior m e mbers of the varsi ty team by the j unio r class. Robert Hofhe rr president of th e junior class, will pre Rachael Johnston plays the s e nt statuett es of Robe rt Brennd.l1, lead in "Have You Had Your William Lynch , and Jack Sackley, Operation?" one of four one-act all members of the varsity team plays to be given by St. Francis for three years. , George F leming, Ar ts s enior and president of the Sodalit y, a nnounced that t he S t udents Spiritual Leadership Conven tion will b e h e ld in Ch icag o a t t he Morrison hotel on March 26 and 27 . This will be one of t welve conventions whi ch are b eing h e ld throug hout the United States under the sponsorship of the Sodality of Our Lady. It was pointed out that the presence of college men is a necessity if the convention is to be a sue- Upholding the v alidity of S e ctions 86-92 of the illinois Business Corpo rat ion a ct against the appel· lee's contention that they we r e in conflict wi t h th e F ed e ral Bankrupt cy a ct, Mr. John McK enzie and Mr. Robert Conners of Loyola made ou t a strong c ase for the appellant. On the basis of oral pres e ntation of the argument however , the Chicago r e pres entatives, Messrs. J . Owen F a irweather and Robert Mac donald were given a slight superiority by the judges. nurses !\larch S. Team Reception . .,ll'fm ri'for study. Saint Francis ' Nurses Present Series of Plays Coming a s it does just after the close of the basketball season, this dinner will be a fitting reception for the "rollicking Ramblers," as the team has come t o be known on sport pages throughout the country, who w ill have jus t r eturn ed cess, and each member was urged to attend . other Changes from their eastern trip. St. Francis hospital, Evanston, All students and their fathers Several other staff changes ef- affiliated nursing unit of the Loy- are invited to be on hand to greet Paul Hummert, Arts sophomore, gave the r eport of t h e activities of the Apostolic committee. He said that the Stamp Drive, which is being sponsored by this committee for the benefits of the missions, must be supported by the entire student body. He urged the students to clip off the stamps from any le t ters which they may have received. The question in the case was one of first impression, the a c tual problem involved never having been adjudicated in any court. The judges' decision, therefore, might be viewed as an informal opinion that the particular sections of the Illinois act was invalidated by their purported conflict with the Bankruptcy act. fective with thiS issue are the ap- th · t t th' ct · ola University School of Nursing, e1r earn a 1s mner. pointment of John Tambone, senior The faculty has been invited and The Moot Court competition is an a c tivity sponsored by the Illinois State Bar association, and taken part in by the law schools of the state. Loyola won the right to participate in the final argu ment by reason of its victories over the law s chools of University of Illinois and Northwestern university. at the Med school, James Dugan, will present its first dramatic pro- many are expected to attend. law senior, and David Toomim and duction of the current school year Arrangements have resulted in Roger Gelderman, Arts seniors, as Thursday evening (March 3 ) at the procuring of the luxurious associate editors, and Martin 0 '- the Loyola Community Theatre, Knickerbocker hotel, which Loy- Shaughnessy and John Hausmann olans will recall as the site of last as assistant sports editor and fra- 1320 Loyola avenue. year's Fall Frolic. The dinner will ternity editor respe ctively. Four one-act plays, under the di- cost only $1.50 a plate. John Walch, Richard Garvey, rection of Catherine Wallace Hen- Teaching Ca~sm John Felte n, Arts sophomore, told of the catechical work which was being carried on by the c ommittee. He said that the teaching of catechism in Holy Family parish and the development of seve ral r ecreational projects we re integral ~ ~:;dG~:k , ~sj:;:;~ : nessy, have been chosen , bY the are additions to the editorial staff. s tudent nurses for presentation. The three retiring seniors are to continue on the staff for the remainder of the current semester in an advisory capacity, as a help in determining the editorial and technical policy of the News. According to Shields, several additional changes in the paper's staff will be announced in the next issue. • • • • • THE LOYOLA CALENDAR • • • • • Today: 10:00 a.m., Arts Assembly in gymnasium; 4 : 00 p. m ., Intramural meeting in gymnasium. Tomorrow: 4:00 p . m ., International Relation club meets in CUdahy lounge; 4:00p.m., Varsity debaters meet Union college of Jacksonville, Tenn.; 8:00 p . m., Robert Bellarmine Philosophy club meets in Cudahy lounge. Thursday: 8:15 p.m., St. Francis S chool of Nursing presents four one-act plays at Loyola Community theatre. Frid ay: 4:00 p . m., Varsity debaters h ave debate with Coe college. S aturday : 4:00p. m ., Debate with Rutgers university in CUdahy building; 7:30 p.m., Loyola swimming team meets North Central of Naperville in Alumni gymnasium. Mae Howley Barry's "Have You Had Your Operation," Will Smith Rauson's "In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy," and Howard Reed's two plays, "Who Won the Revolution" and "The Bad Egg" will be presented. Thirty-one In CWjt Thirty girls and a boy make up the casts for these dramatic pieces as follows: "Have You H ad Your Operation?": Misses Rachael Johnston, Geneviev e Healy , Alber ta Rowe, Lorraine Walke, N ova Carr, Nell Philip and Janet Machiesen. " In the Spring a Young Man' s Fancy": Marcella Schneider, Beatrice Qualey, Florence L ittle, Helen Frey, Jane Wheel er, Margaret King, Eileen Murphy, a nd Wal ter Schumacher. "Who Won the Revolution? " : Janet Boss, Margaret Dewey, Mary Gillett, Rita Doetsch, Janet P l atz, L oraine Doherty, Martha Duit, and Josephine Willy. "The Bad Egg" : Catherine Hines , Delores CUrtin, Rosemary Heiny, Betty Carver, Barbara D ouherty, Marjorie Quartuch, M a r g a r e t Green, and Eileen M. Mu rphy. Sis ter M. Gertrudis, R. N., is faculty director of the players. Ligh t Com edy The series of f our one-act plays marks the most ambitious dramatic undertaking of the St. Francis players in recent years. The dramas were selected by the play committee, according to Miss Hennessy, becau se of their value'in the field of light comedy in t he contemporary theatre. Loyolans at Peace Meet In Milwaukee parts of the program. The Eucharistic Our Lady com mittee, under the leadership of Harry Hohman, Arts senior, announced th at First Friday Actor- Two faculty members and a dele- ation will take plac e this week. gation of students represented Adoration will start at 10:30 FriWhile Mr. Mc Kenzie and Mr. Conners pres~te d th ~ oral arguments, Mr. Criarles Blachinsky and Miss Eva Charles were also on th" brief for Loyola and had a large share in the preparation of the case. Father Do yle Talks On Men t al Health Loyola at the Mid-West regional day morning, and Benediction of --- conference of the Catholic Associa- the Blessed Sacrament will be "Steering Wheel, Motor, and tion for International Peace in given at 12:15. Brakes- Helps for the Will in Nor- Milwaukee, Wis., last Saturday. Hohman also said that his com- mal Self-Management" was the The delegates convened at Mount mittee will hold a meeting at t h e title of the lecture delivered by the Saint Mary college. Tower and Town club at 10:30 Rev. Charles I. Doyle, S. J., p Jo- Loyola' s faculty r e presentatives Saturday morn ing. fessor and chairman of the depart-were the Rev. Samuel Knox Wil- ment of psychology, in the Floe son, s. J ., presid ent of the Univer- Med School Plans Arts Building on Feb. 21. It whs sity, and the R e v. Ralph A. Gal- the second in a series of public lec;- lagher, S. J ., professor of sociology, tures sponsored by t h e Loyola w h o gave t h e keynote address at Junior Cotillion; Psychology club. the morning session of the topic, Father Doyle' s talk concerned "Peace in the Modern World." Committee Named mental health and character and After this address, George J . stressed the theory that we need Fleming, Arts senior, presided over more than will to achieve self-a student symposium in which col- Complete arrangements for the manageme nt. lege leaders of the Mid West par- Annual Cotillion of the junior class " One of the first facts known ticipated. The final address was of the Lof ola University School of about emotion is t h at we cannot given by Father Wilson entitled, Medicine were announced by a manage it directly," he said, "in the "Nationalism." committe ~. consisting of Daniel way that we control our hands and The purpose of the conference Stuart, R obert Onoroto, Paul Tra- our tongue. Sheer willing alone was to give open expression of the cy, Franlt Newell, Edward Krol never dispelled stage fright or put convi ction of Catholics on the topic and Thomas Naughten. worry to flight . . . we have to a pof peace and to foster such a move- The dance, which will take p lace ply the pressure elsewh ere, and ment among Catholics. The con- April 23 , will be held at the Ter- manage thought and action, if we ference was formed in answer to race Casino of the Morrison hotel. would control our feelings and keep the plea of Pope Pius XI on beh alf The popular orchestra of Art our mental h ealth." ' of a concerted move in the inter- Wise, who is a sophomore at the Father Doyle's third public lecests of a lasting peace founded in Medical schoo l, will supply the ture will be given March 21, ena community of interest in Christ mus ic. titled "Blind Roads and Bywaysand His Church. Approximately Bids for the ·a ffair, open to all Hazards of the Borderland of Evatwenty Loyolans attended the con- Loyola students. are priced at t wo sion and Defeat," at the same ference. 1 dollars. / lace. PAGE 2 THE LOYOLA NEWS, MARCH 1, 1938 Four Debate Teams Travel ToManchester,lnd., Tourney * --- One of the most important tour-naments of the season was participated in last Friday and Saturday by the varsity debating society of Loyola when eight members of the nineteen-man team took part in twenty debates. It is the Mancheseter tournament for MiddleWestern colleges at North Manchester, Ind. The eight men making the trip are Edward Malcak, Austin Walsh, Arts seniors, David Toomim, Arts senior and manager of the debating society, Richard Fink, Robert Graham, Charles O'Laughlin, Norbert Hruby, and Thomas Shields, Arts juniors. Mr. Hugh Rodman, S . J ., faculty moderator, and Mr. Fred Brandstrater, instructor in speech, accompanied the team as judges. Union Coll ege Union college of Jacksonville, Tenn., will be met tomorrow by John Vader, Arts senior, and Paul Sylvester, Arts junior. Friday sees a dual debate with Coe college of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Saturday, Charles Strubbe, Arts senior and president of the society, and Toomim will meet a team from Rutger university. Championship D ebates The national championship debates will be held at St. Thomas college in St. Paul, Minn., March 7, 8, and 9. Those to make th e trip are George Fleming and George Reuter, Arts seniors, and Paul Sylvester and John Overbeck, Arts juniors. Mothers Put Dance Over Editors Vision New Quarterly The spring edition of the Loyola Quarterly is to be out by the end of March, according to the editorial board of the publication. Articles Planned Several articles are under consideration, among which are several short stories, a treatise by the Rev. John F . McCormick, S. J ., professor and chairman of the department of philosophy, on St. Thomas' idea of economics; a paper by Thomas Buckley, Arts senior, dealing with Plato's ideal of poetry; and an article treating with wit in Latin poetry, presented by Ri chard Garvey, Arts junior. Art-l\Iusic ection In the Art-Music section of the magazine will be found articles by Buckley, Paul Klingsporn, Arts senior, and John Nurnberger, Arts senior and member of the editorial board of the Quarterly. These articles will treat of radio and what it means to the Chicago area, a critique of the Gardiner Read Symphony, Eugene Lift, soloist, and the Hoosier oil painting exhibition . Mullenix Will Speak At Philosophy Club The Robert Bellarmine Philosophy club will meet in the Cudahy lounge tomorrow night at 8 p. m. Charles Mullenix, Arts senior, will read a paper on "The Epistemology of St. Thomas and Its Relation to Idealism." An open forum discussion will follow Mullenix's talk. This discussion w111 also touch upon the metaphysics of St. Thomas and its relation to the subject of idealism. The general theme of all meetings during the year has been idealism. The Rev. Joseph McLaughlin, S. J., will act as faculty moderator for the evening. Condolences The faculty and students of Loyola university extend their most sincere sympathies to: Robert McReady, Medical junior, on the death of his father. Donald Bryant, Medical junior on the death of his mother. August Campagna, Medical junior, on the death of his brother. Requiescant in p!We. Schedule English Lecturer for Arts Assem bly Major James Strachney Barnes, renowned English lecturer, is to be the guest speaker at the next student general assembly to be held Tuesday, March 15, at 10:00 a.m., in the Alumni gymnasium. His topic will be concerned with one of the problems of international affairs which are of such vital interest nowadays. Before becoming a lecturer, Major Barnes had wide experience in many different countries and fields, though he is yet a young man. Educated at Eton and Cambridge, he fought In the World War first Dance Man Frank Newell, !\Jed junior and member of committee that completed arrangements for annual Cotillion. German Club Meets; Hears Students Talk On Richtofen, War The German Club met last Friday under the direction of Dr. Michael Metlen their faculty ad- In the English cavalry, then as a viser. The members were addressed pilot in the British Ail· Corps. by three student speakers, William After the war he played a prominent part in the international relations of his country in bringing about peace settlements. He went into business and later became engaged in journalism. In this field he made the acquaintance of many famous men and rulers of Europe and America, witnessed two revolutions, and a c ted as a correspondent with the Italian army in the Abyssinian War. Besides his lecturing and journalistic writing, Major Barnes has written several books, among which are his autobiography and two books on the subject of Fascism. Scanning Social Work •• The emphasis being placed upon social work under public agencies which has accompanied developments of recent years in all governmental activities offers a new challenge and a new opportunity to schools of social work, the Rev. Lucian L. Lauerman director of the National Catholic School of Social Service, told the meeting here of the Executive Committee of the National Board of the National Council of Catholic Women. Father Lauerman, who has just returned from the meeting at Tulane university, New Orleans, of the American Association of Professional Schools of Social Service, told of the discussions there and said the National Catholic School of Social Service should be given strong support for the developm nt of a strong and flexible training program. "At the present time," he said, "a school of social work is faced with a new challenge and a farreaching opportunity. This most recent expansion might b regarded as a third stage in thr. progress of education for professional social work. Originally schools conceived their responelbll· ity in terms of a broad training program which would prepar" persons to meet a large variety of social problems. A next development came with the lntrodurtton of ep - ciallza.tions- major In the trainIng program. The pr!! cnt step mphasizes specification of fun tlo within the specialized fields. "The impetus In this !at st velopment Is connN:I al h present activity of the Civil ~'"'.,._11 Ice Commission and State D J>Slrtments of Public Welfare. Studies in job specification and job analysts are being made by these groups with the purpose of determining the scope and functions of partic-ular positions in the social work Overwhelming success crowned the efforts of the Loyola University Mothers' club in presenting their fourth annual Scholarship Fund card party and dance last Friday evening in the Alumni gymnasium. Mrs . James E. Tarleton, president of the Mothers' club, was chairman of the party. Lynn Johnson and h is orchestra, who supplied the music for the dancing, scored an immediate hit with the students and their dates. His vocali~:~t arid the smooth melodious style of presenting his rhythm made him acclaimed one of the finest orchestras ever to play in the gymnasium . These Chess Players!---Ignore Them and Maybe They'llGoAway Elson, Arts sophomore, spoke on Baron von Rlchtofen the "Red Knight of Germany," William Faller, Arts senior, had for his topic "The Industrial Sources of Germany after the War," and William Hennen, Arts sophomore, gave a talk entitled "A Bird's Eye View of German Literature." Daniel Murphy, Arts sophomore and president of the club announced that plans were going ahead for a social to be held in the near future. He also gave a list of the speakers for the next meeting, to be held March 25. The speakers will be, Harry Hohman and Lloyd Konnen, Arts juniors and Jack Jennings, Arts sophomore. field. When thllse studies are com- (Contlnued on page 3, col. 2) One hundred and twenty-five card tables occupied the north half of the gym, which was separated from the dance floor by a large curtain. The Mothers' club furnished a prize for each table as well as thirty-three door prizes. The dancing contest proved to be a big attraction, both to the students and the parent on-lookers. Ed S chneider, alumnus of '36, with hi*artner, Marijo Hollahan, were ju ged the best couple on the floor. e prizes for dancing were do'} ated by friends of the University. !toot, the photographer, offered sittings for three pictures, the Edgewater Beach hotel gave a credit slip for two table d'hote dinners, Wagtayles Waffle shop donated two $2.50 credit slips, Mrs . H essler's Coffee shop gave a $3.00 credit slip, Cooley' Cupboards donated a $2.00 credit slip, and the Granada theater set up two admission tickets. Shortly after the regular dancing contest the big apple vvas danced. Ever popular with the students, this dance proved to be quite a show for the parents. Booths for the various games and raffles which the party sponsored were tucked in the corners of the gym and provided further enjoyment for the merrymakers. In addition there were those ever popular refreshment stands where sandwiches and pops were at hand The daffi.ness boys are here again. The daffiness boys (and we don't mean Burleigh Grimes' purveyors of assinnity) are those local yokels who clutter up the lounge, the lunchroom, the News' office, and other sundry nooks and co r ners with their entertaining little game, played on the little board with the sixty-four alternately colored squares. This game, which is the bane of most of those persons not committed to institutions, and the particular delight of that sect of individuals politely known as mathematical geniuses, is known to the hoi poUoi as Chess. But to that small band of initiates, who have entered the fullness of the knowledge of esoteric wonders, it is known as "The Game." Invasion And now, this violent attack upon the foundations of our economic, social, moral, and political structure has reared its ugly head at Loyola. Certain individuals, who purported to be righteous, upstanding individuals when thl!y gained admittance to our institution of higher education, now jltand revealed in their true bizarre habiliments. They have not only introduced this insidious vice into the school but have encouraged and fostered its virulent growth. Now, no doubt, many of you who read this will be inclined to underestimate this monstrosity which is breeding within our very walls. You will be inclined to pass it off as "just another ga;ne" and not for what it really is. Chess (or the "Game of Games" as its more rhapsodic admirers call it) is not a form of amusement or entertainment. It is a clever device for filling our asylums and enriching our capitalistic psychopaths. Vader Will Act Not only does the game leave one a physical wreck, it also causes grave moral and social deterioration. The queer characters who engage in this sport become moody and taciturn; they will speak to no one, and shun all human companionship. Engaged in one of their mental inebriations they will repel all friendly advances like starving wolves at bay. As one young lad, who had the misfortune to go out with one of these chessmaniacs, put it, "They are anti-social. But, definitely!" But, happily, steps are being taken to combat this menace. Those watch-dogs of our morals, those guardians of our safety, the Student Council, are swinging into action, led by their hard-hitting president, that idol of the News' staff, that hero of countless engagements in the cause of good student government, John Vader. In a last minute statement to the press, Vader said: "This blot upon the escutcheon of L oyola must be cleaned. As president, I promise that the Student Council, noted for its quick, decisive action on anything pertaining to the welfare of the students, will take i=ediate and conclusive action. Thls thing isn't too big for me, and I know that this viper in our bosom will be nipped in the bud. I'll bring it up at the next meeting." Dads' Night March 8, Knickerbocker Hotel, $1.5 Oper Plate Spend an evening with your dad; honor the team; hear Vader's jokes Lunch with the Bunch! Lunches~Shakesm Ice Cream ICE CREAM CELLA Oust West of Mundelein) THE LOYOLA NEWS, MARCH 1 , 1938 PAGE 3 D N AI h S• N M Cudahy Forum Mundelein Visits eans arne p a Igma U en Tea m T rave ls to L. U. French Club ~ --- Twelve Men Appointed I rJl f rJl l I H untingt on Jnd . L e cercle ~an cais, ~ts ~ench From All Campuses t o .L WO 0 .L We Ve ' ~b:~d ~t~; m~eet~ ~ ~ Honor Fraternity Two team s from the Cudahy Mun de lein college in t he s tudent Twelve Loyolans, outstanding on their campuses, have been named to the newly organized chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honorary fraternity, during the past week by the deans of the r e spective schools of the University. George Fleming and John Vader, Arts seniors, were selec ted from the College of Arts and Scien ces, the Rev. William A. Finnegan, S. J ., dean, announced . James MeGooey, L . S . Comme r ce senior, was the choice of Mr. H enry T . Chamberlain, de an of the Commerce school. Charter l\lembers Other members of Alpha Sigma Nu appointed d uring the week were Elmore Fitz and Alfred Bawyer, students in the University college Frank Monek and Jerome Kenelly, Law seniors; N. A . Ferri and W. A . Boc h, Med se niors; Marvin Chapin and Joseph C. Schneider, Dent seniors and Carl Schmidt, Commerce s enior. The first meeting of the new organization will be held at the University college, 28 North Franklin street, on Monday, March 7, at 7:45 p . m . At this time specific plans for the future of the Loyola chapter will be made. Basis of Selection George Fleming and John Vad er, Arts seni ors, who we r e two of t h e twelve Loyolans named charter member s of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit fraternity, to Prof Favors Citations for Inducement w hich men from a ll the campuses of t h e University were appointed by the dea n s of t he schools during the past week. tered in university students would r edound to the honor of the school. !\leans of Rating Dr. Templeton maintains that a research worker coming to him with an honorary citation from an important leader in scien ce would rate a great deal higher than one who did not. F orum , freshma n -sophom or e fo - lounge on F e b. 23. r ens ic group of Loyol a unive rs ity, P a ul Kling sporn, A rts senior, partic ipated in the Man ch est er pres e n ted his own t r ave logue on tournament, at H untington Ind., France and t he Scandanavian on F riday a nd Saturday, F eb. 25 countries from movies wh ich h e and 26. The N a tional Lab or R ela- took wh ile a b r oad. Ka therine Wiltions Board was the to urna m en t kin s, secretary of t he M unde le in q uestion. c lub, read a biograph ical r eport on The r epresen t a tives of t he Fo- F rancois Villon, the medieva l vagarum were J ose ph Galla gher and bond poet. J o hn Deva ney, A r ts sophom ores, Roger Slattery, Arts j unior and F rank O' Sha ug hnessy a nd J ohn presiden t of t h e club, announ ced T ordell a , Art s f resh men. Gall agher that on April 20 the Fre n ch c lub a nd T ordell a made up th e negative of M undelein would reciprocate by team, a n d O' Sha ughnessy an d D e- inviting L e Ce r cle Francais to parv a n ey uph eld the affirm a tive. Ar- ticipate in anoth e r meeting at thur Rogstad, Arts sophom or e a nd Mundele in . manager, a ccom pa nied the cru- --- sad e r s . Horse se nse is pure fi ction, a c - The Fo rum met Wheaton co ll ege co r ding t o P rofessor E . A . Trowlas t Friday night o n the Arts bridg e, mule exper t at the Univercampus. AI Burke, A rts sopho- si t y of Missouri, but mule se nse is m ore, and To m Dill on, Arts f r esh- something e lse a g ain. A mule is man, co mposed t he affi rmative m ore valuable than a horse beteam for L oyo la. The n egative cause he \viii refuse to work when team w a s made up of F rank Knoll , h e knows his health is endangered, Arts sophom or e, and J ose ph War- h e said . chol, Arts freshman . An exhibi tion d e bate by t he Cudahy group was presented last W ednesday at the Aca demy of Our Lady at Longwood. Frank Knoll and Willia m B a rre tt, Arts s ophomores, too k the a ffirm ative s tandpoint agains t J a mes Hosna and Gerald Galante, Arts freshmen . Rogstad pres ided as chairman. The topic was the NLRB ques tion. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu is based on scholarship, service, and loyalty to the University. The fraternity was foimd e d at Marquette Imiversity in 1915. There are chapters now at Marquette, Detroit Imiversity, St. Louis University, Spring Hill college, and Loyola university of New Orleans. Dr. Roy D. Templeton, professor At the present time some reof physiology, strongly urges spe- search is being done by students at cia! University honorary citations Loyola but most of them do it only to students for laboratory research because t h ere is a monetary re- Fat h-ei-.--M-cL_a_u_g_h_l-in- Is I Philosophy Head Pro Tern or library research activity as an muneration. However, thr~e,tifiin The Rev. Joseph A. McLaughlin, inducement or incentive to such particular, are engaged in seten c · t· t· 1 and simply to S . J ., was appointed as acting S • I w k unde rtakings. Students wh o have mves tga to n pure Y I Or t .sf th · u ·os·ty and be chairman of the department of oc a --- such latent inc linations or innate sa 1 y etr own c ri 1 - proclivities should be openly aided cause the y "like it." E. A . Gala- philosophy last week by the Rev. or directed in an organized pro- peaux, Med sophomore, has done Samuel K . Wilson , S . J ., president (Continued from page 2, col. 5) gram to achieve in these endeav- and is still doing a great deal of of Loyola Imi versity, during the pleted and their recommendations ors. Otherwise the ambition or work on the ph ysiology of the absence of the Rev. John F. Me-are embodied into the employment propensity for such laudable striv- co on. om · • - l Th as R Thale Med J·= Cormick, S . J., who is n ow J·o ur-f I · and Charles Ahlm Med soph o neym· "' to Rome for a two-months' and rating policies of cdera , ings might slumber unknown and tor, • - state, and co1mty departments of unactivated so that ultimately they _m_o_r_e.:.'_a_r_e_a_l_s_o_d_o_in__:.g_r_e_s_e_ar_c_h_w_o_r_k_._s_ta_y_. - --- --- welfare, as well as of private might die a death of repression and agencies , a school of social work is our society and the individual himgoing to have a precise standard self will be poorer for it intellecwith which to measure its training tually because of a more or less as a preparation for the adequate clamitous neglect. fulfillment of the practical require- Many students secretly wish to ments of a job. This measure of do research or mentally plan pasequipment in a trained worker is sible experiments, but since it has going to affect the standards on not been pointed out that a way is which schools will organize basic, open whereby they may give vent specialized curricula. to these urges or possibly because ''Furthermore, it is quite likely there is no special incentive, these that schools will give themselves embryo epoch-makers sink into th e a comparative rating in education oblivion of their routine work-a for social work by the fullness and day world and the ideas are forvitality of their training for the gotten. required functions of particular Artificial Stimulus jobs in a specialized field . In no The argument has been raised What's This? Dick Sierks for Prom Queen! Well, What's So Funny? warmly admired Dick and just What most of us have been pre- knew he would make a darling queen. By the way, bids are $1.50." dieting for a long time in regard No Loyolan, as far as w e know, to Dick Sierks has finally come to is jealous of Dick' s lucky position pas·s: he has been selected as a and he should get the Arts campus candidate for prom queen. vote 100 %. Never one to toot his The latest issue of the St. Je- own horn, which is a la rge one, rome's ''Voice," official parish bul- Sierks gallantly asks his classletin, lists Dick's name under the mates not to stuff the ballots. headi ng, "for queen" of the annual "The girls' vote will put m e St. Patrick 's Day dance scheduled over, " he s aid, as though he had for the Shawnee Country Club already consulted the Literary Di- sense will this new aspec t of train- against the idea of special citation ing dismiss or limit previous con- that if a student is really interception of professional edu cation este d in research he need not be for social work. The movement is artificially stimulated by waving in toward greater depth not to lesser front of his nose th e po ssibility of breadth. Consequently, schools getting a little piece of paper with which meet the challenge will move an ''honorary citation." But =to greater strength in their pro- idealistic as it may seem it is just grams, to better order in their cur- such a baser motive which may be ricula, and to a more effective all that is needed for some worthmeasurement of student capac ity while scientist to be laimched on a (nice adv.) . Dick is competing gest. ~ against a bevy of other beautiful creatures of local fame, however, ~ and may have to make several stump sp eeches in Rogers P ark to and growth." research career. That the Loyola School of Social we have heard the idea ex- Work will meet this next chal- pressed that after a ll, alth ough lenge, and answer it, is anticipated many of us may, by clever ratiobecause of the consistent and cinations, arrive at glorious deducgrowing interest . and support on tions as to the possibilities of selfthe part of the Catholic groups. abnegating, idealistic human beThe Loyola School of Social Work, havior, no human being ever acts during the 23 years of its nurture that way. There is always the =from its birth to present maturity, derlying ego t i s t ic , ego-centric has developed an increasing aware- goads to any activity n o matter in ness of the problems which face what way we may cover t hem up Catholic social endeavor. During by such sweet sounding epithets as this p eriod, too, the Loyola School philantropist, social benefactor, of Social Work has grown in its hero, or even "blue key man." Why appreciation of the widespread I not then a Imiversity encouragebenefit derived from the school' s ment to research? contribution of trained people to Schools ardently strive f or good the field of social work. a thletic teams by enticingly p roterCaptain Fred W . Griffiths, 65, retired naval reserve officer, is the oldest student a t Washington Imiversity. ring t o the best men , a monogram or o ther insignia representing th e school. Why not similarly h onor prospective research s cientists. Achievements n u rtured and fos-insure victory. Go to t he Polls, !\len ! Voting will begin next week when ballot boxes are placed in north side churches and schools and it is expected that our heroine will carry his alma mater, where he has something of a reputation as a high jumper, a nd Mundelein ,. where he is respected for h is teacup technique , by a large majo r ity. The western precincts are a matter of doubt, inasmuch as they have never seen D ick's disarming smile. Should he be elected, it is said that Sie rks will wear black velvet with a corsage of orchids fasten ed to one wh ite shoul der and Fren ch heels instead of spiked shoes under his ung ainly feet. Freshly marcelled, won' t he look simply radiant? Plenty on t h e Ba ll A s ked to comment on h is selectiot~ , Miss Nancy Fitzgerald head of the program co=ittee of the BRUCE'S GRILLS JUST SO U TH OF T H E GRANADA NO T AX FOR LOYOLA AND MUNDELEIN STUDENTS Famous for Toasted Bunwiches with Baked Ham Hamburger Tenderloin Baked Cheese Waffles Double Fluff Malted Milk JOe WE NEVEB CLOSE Young P eople's Club, declared, "Us I u~;;;;;;;;;;;:J girls at St. Jerome's have always 11 • _;J PAGE 4 THE LOYOLA NEWS, MARCH 1, 1938 ~ con~?.:~t=~l 92~t:~ II On Cfhe .Aisle,_,_ Ill at Chicago, Illinois, under the Acl of March 8, 1 1879. Ye ar's Sub· ocription $1.25. Published We•kly (28 times f rom Sept. to June). l!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid!J Address All Communications to THB LoYOLA Nxws 6525 Sheridan Road, Chicogo, Illinois. Phones: B riargote 8000; Hollycourt 2854. EDI'l'OR MANAGING EDITOR Thomos Shields Norbert Hruby BUSINESS 111ANAGER CIRCULATI ON MANAGER Alvin Demps y Arthur Kogst ad llorl cs Strubbe ADVISORY BOARD Thomas Kennedy ASSOCIATE EDITORS Paul IIonly John Tambono David Toomim Jnmes Dugan Ro~cr G~ldcrmnn EXCHANGE EDITOR Peter Conway SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Ja ck R eilly Martin O'Shoughncssy FRATERNITY EDITOR John IIau~mann 1JAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES : John Florence, Arts; James Dugan, Day Law; Frank Hausmann, Night. Law; John Tambone, Medical School; Mary Manske, University College; Rob e rt Feeny, Commerce; Joseph Van Oura, Dental School; Frances Putnam, Graduate School; Eliza both Don nolan, School of Social Work. EDITORIAL STAFF: R oger Goldormnn, Willinm I . Flana~an, George Fleming, Mnrlin Svaglic, John Lyons, John Vader, Clar· l'IH'a \lfX'rnau, Cntlt('rine Popin, John \V nlch, R. Garvey, Ed· wnrd Mn1rnk, R obert Graham, Thomas Buckley. REPORTERS : Frank NeweU, Gene Grnhm, Jnck Driscoll, Ri chard ~.,ink, \Villinm Gibbons, Louis Benedict, \\'hal en Mntt, \Vii· liam choen, fdword Nesbitt, Charles Nesbitt, John Gannon, James Maguire, Edward B auer, James ~.,letcher, Roger nyre, Joseph Byrn 0, John Devaney, Edward ~tiller, D avid Raynes, Frank KnolJ, Dan Murphy, Michael Esposito, John Dwyer, \ Villinm Jnnik, Eugeno Dubay, Edward Crow ley. SPECIAL FEATURE WRITERS James Supple Buster HarUeln Georgo Floming On th. .ol.lolo Ho·Hum Wi.tdom They Fo ster Vol, XIV l\:larch 1, 1938 No. 18 • Sects• Indifferentism is Fount of Modern Paeanism The recent movement of "Christians and Jews" to form a united front against various pagan influences that have invaded our modern world has become important enough to merit the commendation of our daily newspapers. It has declared itself emphatically opposed to the growth of dictatorships throughout the world as instruments by means of which political demagogues are attempting to stifle the natural religious instincts of mankind. Its battle-cry is "freedom of n~nscience." 'l'he movement, as a militant attack upon the atheistic materialism which has become the foundation upon which many of our modern governmental and social structures have been based, is certainly worthy of a judicious approval. It is not often that various sects, differing widely in the very fundamentals of their creed, are stirred to any type of concerted action in a common cause against an enemy which they find to be common to them all . True enough, something must be done in order that the beliefs in God be preserved, and in at .J~ast attempting to do something they are to be lauded by those who feel, too, that things this side of Paradise are not as they should be. But we wonder if the very conditions at the root of those evils against which these sects feel themselves inspired to act is not in the basis of their own indifferentism and cry for "freedom." The cause of the multiplicity of religious beliefs, freedom of decision in matters of moral and religious conviction, is the very attitude which discredits faith in God and ultimately leads, by way of indifferentism in these matters, to practical, if not dogmatic, atheism and paganism. BY JAl\lES SUPPLE There are moments when one i s convinced that the drama is the greatest of all the arts, but unfortunately s uch moments today are pitifully few. Seeing the Maurice Evans' production of Richard II , however, provides one with a moment of such extraordinary magnitude that all the inadequaci es of the co ntemporary theatre seem but part of yesterday's history. At the Grand is drama so great in its acting and its production as well as in its intrinsic value that one is convinced that in no time in theatre history has there been anything to surpass it. Burbage, Garrick , Keane and Irving, great as they must have been, could not have been better than Maurice Evans. Mr. Evans' characterization is the most human this reviewer has ever seen. Every possible human emotion is stated or implied by Mr. Evans for he is hyper-sensitive to the nature of the human mind and draws from what must have been an immen se study of man for the utterance of every word. It is th is which is the basic reason for Mr. Evans' great success. He gives us ev ery possible phase of Richard 's character; n o othe r actor of our day has so completely masterecl the complexities of a role. There may be actors who can compare with Mr. Evans from a standpoint of poetic interpretation, but there is none who has Mr. Evans' deep insight into human nature. Evans a Master The physical qualities of the Evans performance are as noteworthy as the mental. Mr. Evans is as stagewise as anyone; he has mastered thoroughly all the tricks of the actor's trade. He is graceful in every movement; his slightest gesture has a significance; his every action is a masterful combination of shr ewd economy and su stained action. The Evans' voice is the most beautiful I've ever hea rd . After those last tragic scenes I thought of Talma's rhapsody ove r the music of Lekain's voice, and I understood for the first time how a speaking voice could cause the same all-absorbing emotion that is prompted by great music. Richa1·d II is a great play- no one ever doubted that- but now it seems greater than ever before. It is in some res pects one of the most artful of Shakespeare's tragedies because of its striking contrasts between Richard before and after his abdication and because it is the o nly great tragedy about a man who is little rather than heroic. This is the tragedy of all of us who are by nature too small to cope with our situat ions. Richard Still Modern Richard as directed by Margaret Webster (the daughte r of Dam e May Whitty ) moves rapidly and with a co nstantly h eightening power. Shakespeare's tragedy as seen at the Grand has an amazing air of modernity. It is as alive and fresh as any completely new play, and the pulse of the eternal present is in its every word. You owe it to yourself to see the finest production of the past decade and to see a performance meriting fam e as long as ther e are men acting on stages. Everything about this Richard seems perfect. It is beautifully staged with sett ings so l ovely that they quicken one's heartbeat. Seeing this production completely restores a waning faith in the contemporary theatre. If I seem to have gone overboard in my e nthus iasm and if I have flung about superlatives with the extravagant fervor of a little boy r a ving over hi s first Silly Symphony, please forgive me because all of the superlatives are only Mr. Evans' just due-his performance represents the finest in dramatic art. Please don't miss Maurice Evan s' Richa1·d II. Such beauty is too seldom with us. Wisdom Cfhel) Foster.- While Austrian Catholics- and of rationality, which marks Eurowith them, we hope, Catholics p ean affairs today. If it is too much throughout the world- pray for a to expect morality or co nsisten cy continuance of their freedom and or wisdom of diplomacy, is it too of the peace of Europe, and while much to ask for careful and the spokesmen of the "democra-cies" rant against the dictator- thorough thinking in the discus-ships, it might be well to look a sion of such difficult matters? Is it little more closely at the r espon- too much to ask of our journalists sibility of those very democracies. that once and for all they abandon It is, as some co mmentators the notion that the key to all probhave pointed out, more than a Uttle Iems is the word "democracy"? strange that a France which seven (Defined, apparently, as something years ago regarded an Austro- possessed by the United States, German customs union as a men- Britain, France, Czechoslovakia, ace to its security should today "Loyalist" Spain, and sometimes p e rmit what is so much more evi- the USSR, and- therefore as an dently an assimilation of Austria unmitigated good. ) by the Nazis. And this, too, is the same Fran ce that paved the way for the present chaos by its demands at Versailles. What it would not permit then , what, even in very weakened form, it could not concede to Bruening, it seems willing to allow Hitler to seize. To remind ourselves of the criminal stupidity of Versailles and of of the disastrous short-sighted selfislmess and supineness of the "democracies' 'in more recent years, is not at all to defend Adolf Hitler. It • • • The battle-cry of all religious movements sincf' Luther, has been "freedom of conscience" by which is meant, as history has subsequently proved, freedom from all vestiges of authority in matters which require belief. The objective was misstated. It was not "freedom" they asked for; it was "license," quite a different thing. What they did not seem to understand is that truth of is not even an ucuse, though it is certainly an explanation for the To put in conjunction with international problems of high order a very immediate suggestion for the Arts college: students might do well to avail themselves of the opportunity to discuss these affairs rationally offered by the International Relations club. The club has recently affiliated itself with the Mid-West Catholic Student Federation, and thus joins itself to Catholics throughout the country in the Catholic Association for International Peace. With such a c hance for discussion and for unity of thought with Catholics of the entire nation, there is every reason for a large, vigorous, and intelligent membership at Loyola. whatever kind it may be is the most auto- action of men like Mussolini (and cratic thing the humaa mind and human Franco) in allying themselves with conscience can meet· no one is "free" to Hitler but it helps to make our choose error in prefe~ence to truth picture 0 ~ .co~tempor?-ry Europe . . · more reahstlc, if Jess stmple. The result has been eVIdent m the last four · When men in one breath call II centuries, and today it is evident enough to Duce a racketo~er, and in the next attract the attention of the original dis- call on him tr, preserve the peace senters who still raise the cry of "freedom of. Euro~e at the cost of the only f · ., . l . . frtendshtp offered him, they sym- 0 conscience agamst the ogiCal conclusiOn bolize the confusion worse con-of their own doctrine of intellectual license. founded, and incidentally the Jack • • • Just a suggestion: there was very little point in providing Missals for the students if they are not going to be put to use. The most obvious occasion for their use is the Friday Mass! Que.tr copiously of fcwetwumNif. Let mirth be uncon11ned. IN OLD PADUCAH starring James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay, Louise Hovik, Bobby Breen, Jane Withers, Shirley Temple, Sybil Jason Freddie Bartholomew, Mickey Rooney, Cesar Romero, Martha Raye, Fred Astalre, Ginger Rogers, Wayne Morris, and any other hams t hat you can think of. Just fill them in as you go along. (Being a script to rid forever the screen of these corny lugs who are forever being foisted upon the public in the name of entertainment.) A MISHKY-GOLDFISH-KISHKY PRODUCTION Musical Arrangeme nt . . . Morris Borris Hartlein Photography . . . James Wong Hartlein A. S.C. Gowns . . . . . . . Adrian Whoowhoo Hartlein (Miss T emple's Wardrobe by Jansen) T eclmicolor . Natalie Kalmus Hartlein Censor . . . . . Will Hayes Hartlein Special Songs . Irving Berlin Hartlein Choreography Zorina "Gams" Hartlein (Kenny Bake r and J eannete McDonald appear through the courtesy of Mervyn L eRoy HartIein productions) Any resemblance of names and characters in this picture to any persons, Jiving or dead, or ought to be dead, is purely intentional, and w hat are you going to do about It? As the picture opens Bobby Breen, Shirley T emple, Jane Withers, Sybil Jason, Freddie Bartholomew, and Mi c key Rooney are grouped around a back-room table in a Barbary Coast waterfront dive !mown as Cecil's Snack Bar. Shirley is downing her tl!th ginger-pop straight, and Mickey is unconscious as the result of a three day lemon-coke jag. As th y sprawl in their cups, a voice in song is heard approaching. It Is the Pie-eyed Piper, Kenny B &keF,- _ come to lead them to their doom. And justly so, the little fakes. As he passes the river-front dive its tiny habitues come running out and follow hlm into the damp waters of the Jake where Kenny expires along with his tiny victims. (He is awarded the Pulitzer P eace prize posthumorously for his deed.) As Shirley Temple marches into the water she slowly dissolves Into sugar-water. Fittingly, Bobby Breen is allowed to go down three times, dragged out by on-lookers, revived, then drowned again like a litter of kittens. The parents of the deceased little bums are secretly overjoyed, but for appearances sake they hire a submarine to look for the kiddies, in the hope that they have survived the watery ordeal. The submarine, !mown officially as the D --- Fine, Is manned by Pat O'Brien, Wayne Morris, and Margaret Lindsay. As the scene opens Pat socks Wayne. Margaret comes in clad in a nurses uniform and a pained look, and refuses to marry Pat. Wayne socks Pat. Margaret takes his temperature, orally. The submarine is h it by a battleship and they are all decapitated. As Margaret's noggin bounces along the ocean floor she is h eard to gurgle, noPat I cantmarry youits wayneiiove, blub, blubblub. For no apparent reason, except that they are under contract, there Is a flash to anightclub, where we see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers doing a tap routine. They dance over tables, c hairs and pianos. By accident they get on the floor, where Fred stamps a hole, and they both sink through it up to their necks. A frenzied spectator, who later identifies himself as one of Sally Rand's fans, dashes up and kicks their foolish h eads off. They are found to be empty, and are used by the management as ash trays . There is a flashback to the Met, where Jeannette Mc Donald who has just sung a number in Impeccable English: says Hiya lugs to the reporters. She Is bitten by Nelson Eddy, stric k en with lockjaw, right in the middle of Sweet Mystery of L ife, and both expire of frustration. James Cagney and Louise Hovick start out on an expedition to the North Pole, on the theory that the Submarine D- Fine has drifted thither. On the way they run into a travelling troupe of Singers Midgets, who kick the living stuffings out of Cagney, much to his chagrin. Upon her arrival at the Pole Miss Hovick reverts to type and does a "dance " freezing as stiff as a board. Meanwhile, out in Ka~sas, Martha Raye opens her cavernous maw to deliver a speech to a Mothers' club and is asphyxiated by a dust storm. However, this is not so tragic as it seems, as it took all the energy of the storm to accomplish the worthy deed, and as a consequence the dust bowl Is saved. Cesar Romero is seen fleeing to Shanghai, where he surveys the scene of a bombed orphanage and laughs himself to death. The End Buster Hartlein SPORTS THE LOYOLA NEWS, MARCH 1 , 1938 Kentucky Snaps Tanker Streak39-27 --- ~= --- ~ --- ~ • , Musketeers See•n Whip Loyola I Returns I Win Sprint Relay to Stop Wilsonites at Five Straight Sports Cagers 40-27 1-M Board Plans wltb JACK REILLY Apparently the Loyola News just missed being sued for libel last week, if the letter which we re~ eived from Johnny Hughes yesterday afternoon means anything. It appears that our sports pages grossly maligned the self-styled "premier baseball player" of the Loyola campus in a recent article on the Father-Son ball game. Writing in a fiery manner, the hero of our diamond spared neither words nor feeling as he penned an answer to the story by Louis Benedict which rocked the campus last week-the story of Hughes' release from the St. Ignatius nine. I quote some of the more printable parts of the letter: ''Dear--- l\ly indignation knew no bounds when I read in your paper that my recent strike-out exhibition at the Dads-Sons game had been made the source of much raillery, and that I was being considered the campus clown. "~lng good natured myself, I ~-!fllj!Jftid In heartily at the friendly razz which I was subjected to, never for a moment thinking of carrying out the obvious opportunity to really sue your paper. But now I find that many students took the article seriously; that they failed to realize that I was actually kidding . "I want everyone to know that my two strikeouts against the slow pitching of the Fathers' team were intentional! It was just a gag on my part to kid the dads along, and please correct yourself at once on these points. "Sincerely "John Hughes" Well, John, we must admit that your exhibition furnished the spectators considerable mirth that evening, but if you really were "kidding the dads along" we stand corrected. And we'll do all in our power to get you reinstated on the St. Ignatius club! • • • DIS AND DOT: Congrats to Lou Benedict on his excellent showing in the recent Golden Gloves tournament, in which he fought his way to the quarterfinals. . . . A few less beers and he might have won the title. The Loyolan sta11 has challenged the Loyola News to a basketball game for next Friday morning after Mass. . • . The winner will take on the Quarterly!!! We note with'sorrow the death last Sunday of Lou Martincich, 18- year-old athlete from St. Ambrose. . . . Martincich starred for Catholic High of Joliet in the Loyola tournament last year being named all-tourney center. Loyola's current basketball team undoubtedly set at least one record this season . The present Rambler squad totals seven players, including two cripples, captain Bob Brennan and Bill Lynch. For the local betting gentry we freely offer the following tips: Put it on the line for Bud Knoll to be unbeaten in outdoor competition in the pole vault and for Campion to win the National Tourney. Xavier Avenges Earlier Defeat by Win at Cincinnati Loyola's road-weary basketball quintet suffered its third loss in four traveling games last Saturday when they fell before Xavier's Musketeers 40 to 27 before 2,500 Cincinnati fans. The X men, who showed nothing a month ago at Alumni gym when the locals crushed them 53 to 37, are apparently invincible on their home floor. Roy Neary and Don Carroll, Musketeer forwards, were again the thorns in Loyola's side, caging 29 points between them. Neary hit six field goals and five charity tosses, and Carroll notched 12 points on five and two. Penetrates Defense The home five took a co=anding lead in the first eight and onehalf minutes of play, during which they scored 10 points while holding Loyola scoreless. At the half they held a 21 to 8 lead, hitting chiefly on fast breaks and under the basket shots. "Wibs" Kautz, although held to a scant seven points while he was in the game, drew most of the attention from the close-guarding Musketeer guards. His season record now stands at 263 points in seventeen tilts. Mike Novak was likewise held down, garnering only two field goals and a duo of free throws. Seven-1\lan Team Presenting a squad of only seven men, including Captain Bob Brennan, who is still suffering from an infected arm, and Bill Lynch, rj.cenUy recovered from a leg injury, the Sachsmen failed to get going. XAVIER (40) LOYOLA (27) BFP BFP Nearyf 6 517 O' Brien f 1 1 3 Carroll f 4 2 12 Hogan f 1 0 2 Geselbracht c B 1 7 Novak c 2 2 6 Howe g 1 0 2 Kautz g 3 1 7 Donovan g 1 0 2 Lynch g 1 0 2 McEvoy g 0 0 0 Brennan g 1 0 2 Driscoll g 2 1 5 16 840 11 5 27 Handball Tourney In Third Round Bill Lynch, stocky Rambler forward who has been out with a leg injury. This fla.shy senior will see plenty of action against G. Washington tonight. De Milliano Upset, It's Only Ping Pong The Intramural ping pong tourc nament went into the second round of play this week, but without Wibs Kautz, defending champion, who is on tour. The finals of the tourney according to present plans will be held on March 31, at the Carnival of Champions. Dick Sierks, potent Dolan-Rock challenger, has not played his second round contest as yet but is expected to advance very rapidly. The outstanding triumph of the week was scored by Sol Lask over Bob McKeever 21-6, 21-10. AI Burke, Zephyr mainstay, pounded out a decisive victory over Bob Birren, who that day was holding the wrong paddle. Sam Marotta, representing the Pi Alphs, posted a victory over Gil de Milliano, who now is concentrating more directly on his handball crown. The Intramural board wishes to OPEN-MILE As All-Star Race The Wilson Open Mile, a recent I-M innovation, was yesterday scheduled to be run the evening of March 31, as the first step toward making the coming Night of Champions one of the most colorful in Intramural history. Named in honor of Loyola's cinder coach, Alex Wilson, former Notre Dame star and Canadian representative in the 1932 Olympics, the event will be held on the indoor track of the gymnasium some time throughout the thrill packed evening. Varsity vs. 1-l\1 Stars Limited only in the number of entrants, twenty being the stipulated amount, the race is expected to draw the cream of both varsity and Intramural distance runners. The fact that of late there has been much controversy over the subject of which performers were the speedier has tended to make the event of even greater importance. Thirteen times the prospective Cunninghams, San Romanis, and Venzkes will stream around the high curves and straightaways of the oval before the moot question of which group is the more potent can be answered. An award, not yet decided upon, will be presented to the winner. A great big hand, chipped in by the 1,000 or more people expected to be attracted to the gym that night of all nights, will await the boys who chase the victor across the line. Armington to Appear Leading the varsity gang into the inaugural will be Captain Paul Wagener, ranking cinder star and Arts junior. Bill Barrett, fiery soph turkey chaser, Tom Layden and Chuck Beauregard, frosh (Continued on page 6, col. 2) Science Invades Hardwood as Lab Rivals Wage War impress the necessity of playing The war of science, co=only Headed by Gil de Milliano, who is these matches and furthering the thought to occur about 1960, goes seeking his third consecutive title, tourney. Paddles and the ball may on tomorrow night in the Alumni ten men entered the quarter-final be obtained in the recreation room gym, in the guise of a basketball round of the Intramural handball of the gym and the match played game. tourney last week. there. The room is open a good At that time the Loyola Biology De Milliano, the perennial favor- part of the afternoon and the con- department, fortified with a dose ite, trounced Paul Aldige in testants should not have very •of sodium bicarbonate to withstand straight games, 21-7, 21-6. In the much t r o u b I e playing their any chemical action, takes on the k.iller-diller of the week, Harry matches. Chemistry battlers in a tilt that Loefgren downed Joe Gora in their promises to set scientific history on long awaited match, 21-19, 21-18. its ear. The lineup for the chemists Chuck Strubbe, tour n am en t --- ~ \ is as yet unknown, but the bug-dark- horse scored over Jim Cui- Cage Fans! and-plant catchers boast of an ar-len and Ben Tatarowicz ejected ray that includes a doctor of sci- Leo Adams. Bud Knoll and Morrell A special train has been se- ence, an all-American basketball Scheid triumphed easily over their cured to transport Loyola bas- player, an erstwhile track man, respective opponents, Joe Gallagher ketball fans to Toledo for the and a cheerleader. and J . J. Crowley. game next Saturday evening. At forward for the biologists are Manager O'Shaughnessy expects The train leaves Chicago Satur- Doctor Semrad, the team captain, to have the tournament completed day morning and returns Sun- and Alphonse Berley. Harold Horn, by next Monday. The champion day afternoon. The fare, includ- no relation to the Trader, will perwill have three weeks to prepare ing a round trip ticket, is form at center. Marv Colen, freshfor his 1-M CARNIVAL NIGHT roughly estimated at $7. For man basketball coach, and Bob title match, in which he will meet further information to those in- !lyons, Wilson sprinter, will be at the champ of the professional terested consult the Dean's of- guard. For reserves, Don Kuratko, schools for the all-University fice. Johnny Zur, Chuck Roehm, and crown. Frank Souers all will fiash. Freshman Splashers Gain Only Firsts In Thriller The victory string of five straight meets was a tritle too heavy for the Loyola tankmen to bear and they bowed to the U . of Kentucky last Saturday night at the Alumni pool by a 39-27 score. Although the score was topheavy, the meet was not decided until the final event, the 200-yard free style relay, which was won by the southern mermen by a two yard margin. The win was the fifth first place copped by them, which put the meet on ice. Frosh Trio Star Three freshman stars kept Loyola in the contest, when Ray Dougherty wriggled through to a close decision in the diving; Bob McKeever staged an uphill fight to cinch the 200-yard free style; and Ebbie Corboy, elongated backstroker, hung up his third straight win in that event. AI Burke and Warren Matt again staged another hairbreadth race in the breaststroke but it was not close enough to catch their flying opponent, who turned in the speedy time of 1:13.3 to nose the pair out. Max Shapiro, ''Bubbles" Ahnger, and Marty O'Shaughnessy added seconds and thirds 1'0he!p in the scoring, but it wasn't enough to turn the trick. Presenting H. H. The swimmers meet North Central college of Naperville on next Saturday night in the home po'Jl in a return meet. The first tilt resulted in a 37-29 verdict for the local forces, despite two recordbreaking performances by Harold Henning, gigantic Central fr"eshman. Henning, one of the fastest free styles and backstrokers in this section, will see action again Saturday. Sumaries: SO·YARD FREE STL!'E-Won by Ken· lucky; Kentucky, second Sh"piro (L), third. Tim&-: 26.1. - 100·YARD BREASTSTROKE-Won by K~ntuc~; Burke (L), second; Matt (L), third. Trm&--1 :13.3. 100-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by K~ ntucky; Shapiro (L), second; Kentucky, third. Tun&-: 59. FANCY DIVING-Won by Dougherty (L) Kentucky, second; Kentucky, third. 100·YARD BACKSTROKE-Won by Cor boy (L) Kentucky, second; O' Shaugh· nessy (L) , third. Tim&--1 :15. 200-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Me· Keever (L); Ahnger (L), second; Ken· lucky, third. Tim&--2 :82.1. 200·YARD RELAY-Won by Kentucky; Loyo la , second. Time--! :46. 150·YARD MEDLEY-Won ·by · Ken· tucky; Loyola, second. Time--I :29.2. Heffernan Opens 1-M Ring Meet March 12 All those interested in the manly art of self-defense will be given a.Q opportunity to display their wares when the Intramural boxing tournament begins on March 12. Under the guidance of Coach Jerry Heffernan and Manager Bill Gibbons, the tourney will run for a week, and two finalists from each class will be selected to hookup in the championship bouts on I-M CARNIVAL NIGHT. Coach Heffernan stated that all those who plan on competing in this tourney should use the next two weeks in working out, and added that all the facilities of the boxing room would be available. PAGE 6 THE LOYOLA NEWS, MARCH 1, 1938 B'attered Ramblers Face Colonials Twice in East ~ --- Toledo Set to Even Up In Season Final Saturday The touring basketeers run up against the toughest job of the season when they face the Colonials of George Washington tonight and tomorrow at the nation's capital in two headliner games. Armour Power Beats Loyol
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