| Summary: | Student newspaper of Loyola University. THE. LOYOLA NEWS z 145 VOLUME XIV, NO. 25 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, APRIL, 26, 1938 FIVE CENTS Four Loyola Wranglers Wind Up Forensic Season with Tour Four Maroon and Gold debaters, who have been touring the East since last Tuesday, will return home tomorrow, having represented Loyola university in six intercollegiate debates. They are Charles Strubbe, Arts senior and president of the society, David Toomim, Arts senior and manager of the squad, Peter Conway, Arts junior and recent Naghten debate winner, and Edward Marciniak, Arts junior. 1\lr. John C. Fitzgerald, ootlng dean of the Law school, and the Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, S. J., professor In the department of sociology, who will give the Their schedule of debates during the past week was as follows: Wednesday, April 20, with Mt. Mercy college in Pittsburgh, Thursday, with Bucknell college in Lewisburg, Pa., Friday with Rutgers university in Jersey City, N.J., Saturday with New York university in New York City, Monday with Niagara university in Niagara Falls, N. Y., and today with John Carroll university in Cleveland, Ohio. All of the debates were on the National Labor Relations Board question. Three members of Loyola's debating society and Mr. Hugh Rodman, S. J., coach, journeyed to Cincinatti last week to debate Xavier university on the NLRB question before the assembled stu- ~ body of Covington Latin school on last Tuesday. Unanimous decision was given to Loyola, represented by John Vader, Arts senior, and John Overbeck, Arts junior, who upheld the affirmative. Paul Sylvester, Arts junior, also made the trip, intending to debate with Overbeck against Detroit university, but the debate was called off. Holy Cross college of Worcester, Mass., debated Loyola in the last home debate in Cudahy lounge last Tuesday. Tom Shields and Norbert Hruby, Arts juniors, represented Loyola taking the affirmative of the- NLRB question. No decision was given. DePaul Host To Catholic Press Meet The regional conference of the Catholic School Press association was held in the De Paul university auditorium on April 23. Approximately 1 ,000 students of Catholic high schools and colleges were in attendance. Loyola university was represented by Mr. John Kemp, S. J., instructor in the department of history, Thomas Shields, editor of the Loyola News, .Tohn Lyons, of the editorial board of the Quarterly, and George Fleming, associate editor of the Quarterly. Mr. Kemp conducted a round table discussion during the afternoon session. Founded at Marquette The regional conferences of the association are held periodically throughout the year and are sponsored by major universities in various sections of the country. The Catholic Press association was established seven years ago at Marquette university, Milwaukee, by J. L. O'Sullivan, dean of journalism at Marquette and director of the Catholic School Press associa~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!~ 1 tion. The general session began with Mass in St. Vincent's church, celebrated by the Very Rev. Michael O'Connell, C. M., president of De Paul university. The welcome address was presented by the Rev. J. J. Edwards, C. M., dean of De Paul Liberal Arts college. The Most Rev. John Francis Noll, D. D., bishop of Fort Wayne, Ind., discussed the topic, "Can We Carry Catholic Influence Outside of the Fold?" Mr. James B. Cooney, New World columnist, discussed "Our Duty to Carry Truth in the News." Mr. John W. Dienhart, managing editor of the Herald and Examiner, explained to the delegates the activities of the modern newspaper. • • • • • THE ' LOYOLA CALENDAR • • • • • Today: 1:30 p.m., Loyola Mothers' club card party in Alumni gymnasium. 3 p. m., Loyola vs. Armour, tennis match, Arts campus. j p. m., Alumni banquet of the Law school at the Palmer House. Wedne~day: 10:30 a.m., Loyola sponsors Catholic peace meeting in St. Ignatius Community theatre. Thursday: 4 p.m., meeting of the Cudahy Forum, Arts junior debating society. Friday: 9 a.m., comprehensive examinations for the Arts senior class. 9 p. m., Freshman-Sophomore Gymboree dance in Alumni gymnasium. aturday: 10 a.m., golf meet with \\'heaton college at Bob O'Link golf course. 9 p.m., St. Bernard's Nursing Alumnae association hold dance in New Boulevard Room of the Stevens hotel. Afternoon Session Mr. J. L . O'Sullivan, dean of journalism at Marquette university, addressed the afternoon session of the conference on the subject, "Interpretative Reporting." Mr. John Patrick Lally, fiction editor of the Chicago Daily News, spoke at the general session on the subject, "Religion between the Lines." The final speaker of the conference Mr. Charles P. O'Donnell of th~ political science department of De Paul university, spoke on the subject "The Catholic Press and What It Means." principal address at and will preside over the Peace Day panel discussion, respectively, tomorrow morning at the Loyola Community theatre. C.P.A. Award To Loyolan Joseph W. Didriksen, former Loyola student, was awarded a gold medal by the lllinois Society of Certified Public Acountants at a dinner in the Union League club Wednesday April 20, in recognition of his winning first place in the Illinois Certified Public Accountant examinations held last November. Didriksen prepared for the examination at the University where he was enrolled in the Certified Public Accountant Review course offered by the School of Commerce. He was also one of the five highest candidates out of 1200 who took similar examinations throughout the United States held at the time of the lllinois examinations, and was given honorable mention for outstanding achievement by the American Institute of Accountants. Last year Robert Lee Rosbe, of Loyola, won a silver medal, in the state examination. Mundelein- Loyola Clubs Meet to Talk Foreign Relations The International Relations club of Loyola held a joint meeting with a similar group from Mundelein college in the student lounge Thursday, April 21. Magel Brown of Mundelein and George Fleming of Loyola, presidents of the respective organizations led the discussions of the various phases of international relations. The implications of fascism in Latin America, the problem of isolation and collective security, and the value of reciprocal trade agreements in promoting friendly relations between nations, were the topics discussed. Roberta Scheid and Joan Kaspar! of Mundelein and Paul Gallagher, Paul Aldige, Ray Shepanek, and Robert Sweeney from Loyola participated in the discussion. Plans were laid at the meeting for sending a joint delegation to the meeting of the Student Peace group sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace which will be held at Kalamazoo, Michigan, Friday and Saturday, April 29 and 30. Representatives of Catholic Colleges Of Entire City Invited to Hear Catholic Program for Peace BY NORBERT HRUBY Tomorrow is peace day in scores of American colleges and universities throughout the country. Tomorrow is peace day at Loyola university, but only so far does the similarity between the activities go. Secular universities or rather parts of the student bodies stage rallies and parades at the instigation of the American Student Union and other radical student organizations. Loyola university in co-operation with --- = --- •the other Catholic colleges in the Ray Vonesh and Phil Collias Win Law Arguments In the final argument of the Brandeis competition in the Day Law school, Ray Vonesh Philip Collias were adjudged win-ners by a narrow margin Henry McDonald and Bernard Brozowski. The argument was held in the courtroom of Assistant Probate Chicago area stages an orderly, well thought out program reckoned to state the problem of international discord and to offer some constructive suggestions as to the solution. Quite symbolicthe program with Solemn High Mass to be celebrated at St. Ignatius church by the Rev. William A. Finnegan, S. J ., dean of the College of Arts and Judge Rooney last Friday evening. Sciences, at 9 Judge Rooney, who is an alumnus Dean Finnegan a. m. The student of the School of Law, presided and body of the Arts was assisted by Messrs. Robert campus and other Catholic college Martineau and Charles Mallon, students of Chicago will then go also alumni, who served as associ- to the St. Ignatius Community theate judges. atre where the rest of the program The question in the case is one will unfold under the direction of on which there is a distinct split the chairman, the Rev. Ralph A . of authority in various jurisdic- Gallagher, S. J ., professor and tions, thus lending itself as a fruit- chairman of the department of soful source of argument. It is con- ciology. cerned with whether or not a leg- Open to All atee under a will who murders the The meeting will be called at testator in order to make the in- 10:30. It will be open not only to strument effective, should be al-~ the Arts students and the reprelowed to take under it. sentatives from other colleges but The first argument in the Night also to the parents and the support· school competition will be held ers of the Catholic peace movement. next Thursday evening at 5 o'clock The panel discussion at the Comin the courtroom of Judge Robert munity theatre led by Father GalO'Connell in the County Building. lagher will be participated in by There will be but one man to a Theodore Tracy, Thomas Kennedy, side in this argument which deals and George Fleming, Arts seniors, with a problem in the law of bail- and Thomas Burns, Arts junior. ments. Mr. Albert Osborne and Mr. Tracy will present the problem in Donald Mcintosh, both juniors, a talk, "The Situation Todaywill be the competitors at that Why There I s No Peace." Burns time. will point out the wrong ways to Judge O'Connell will be assisted peace. Kennedy will outline the in reaching a verdict by Messrs. Catholic ideal of peace. and FlemThomas Ryan and Joseph Bern- ing will sum up the discussion in stein, also alumni of the School of his talk, "The Catholic Tradition of Law. Peace." Edw. Donovan New Volini President The Volini Medical society, at its last meeting on April 19, held an election of officers for the coming year. The new men elected were Edward Donovan, president, Alfred H. Benson, vice-president, Peter Rumore, secretary, John J. Bronson, treasurer, and Robert Zeller, librarian. The principal speaker at this meeting was Dr. Bernard Fantus, chairman of the department of therapeutics at the University of Illinois and director of therapeutics at Cook County hospital. His subject was "The Therapeutics of Fluids in Internal Medicine." Student members of the society who presented papers on related phases of the subject were Joseph C. Crisp and Thomas Naughton, both Med juniors. Dean's Talk Feature The feature of the day's program will be an address by Mr. John C. Fitzgerald, acting dean of the Law school, who will speak on the Catholic way to peace. Dean Fitzgerald's message will be the climax of the day's festivities. The program will close with the singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner," "America," and the Loyola Anthem. The arrangements for this Catholic peace day have been in the hands of the Arts student council under the direction of John Vader Arts senior and retiring president, and of Fleming, president of thE International Relations club on th£ Arts campus. . The idea of such a program origmated at Georgetown university. Its purpose is to show the attitude of the Catholic college student toward peace in the modern world as opposed to the false ideals of peace held in certain secular colleges and universities under the inlluence of radical organizations. PAGE 2 THE LOYOLA NEWS, APRIL 26, 1938 Philosophy Clubs Dine at Palmer House Loyola and Mundelein m Attendance; Bishop Shiel Talks The Robert Bellarmine Philosophy club of Loyola university and Mu Nu Sigma, philosophy club of Mundelein college, held a joint banquet Monday evening, April 18, at the Palmer House. The principal speakers of the evening were the Most Rev. Bernard J. Shiel, auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese of Chicago, the Rev. Thomas Motherway, S. J., professor of dogmatic theology at St. Mary of the Lake seminary, and the Rev. Joseph F. McLaughlin, S. J., professor and acting chairman of the department of philosophy of Loyola university. Other speakers from the University were Mr. Joseph Elward, professor in the Loyola School of Law, Thomas Kennedy, Arts senior and president of the Robert Bellarmine Philosophy club, and Joseph Lynch, Arts senior. Among the members of the faculty of Loyola who attended were Dr. Joseph LeBlanc, acting professor in the department of modern languages, Mr. John F. Callahan and Mr. Edward Sutfin, instructors in the department of philosophy. Students in attendance were Robert Brennan, Edward Fitzgerald, Eugene Hartlein, and Charles Mullenix, Arts seniors, and Thomas Shields, Arts junior. John Garrity and Warren McGrath of the alumni were also present. Dr. Bay Talks On Matthews Lectureship Chairman Dr. Paul l{iniery, chairman of the Commencement committee, who announces that apJ>roximately 700 Loyola students will receive degrees on June 8. Dr.KinieryPlans June Graduation Approximately 700 students from all divisions of the University will receive diplomas on June 8, according to announcement by Dr. Paul Kiniery, assistant dean of the Graduate school and chairman of the committee on commencement. Approximate totals of graduates from the different schools follow: 110 Medical seniors, 116 Medical internes, 175 from the Nursing schools, 130 from the University college, 90 from the Arts college, 65 from the Dental school, 50 from the Graduate school, 50 from the Law school, and 11 .from the Commerce school. The exercises will be held in the evening at Loyola stadium. The speakers for the grad1.1ation itself and the Bacculaureate services, which will be held on June 5, are still under consideration and will Dr. Emmet Bay, dean of the be announced shortly. Rush Medical School of the Uni-versity of Chicago, was guest speaker at the tenth annual Samuel A. Matthews Lectureship at the Medical school last week. Founded by the Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, the lectureship annually brings an outstanding scientist to lecture before the faculty and student body. Dr. Bay spoke on the "Prognosis of Coronary Thrombosis," a subject on which he is an outstanding authority. Coronary thrombosis is the clotting of blood in one of the arteries of the heart and produces local death of the heart muscle. It is one of the chief causes of death in professional workers of over fifty years of age. Based on his own research Dr. Bay stated that the pulse rate was one of the best indications as to whether the thrombosis would be fatal to the individual. Also stressed were the temperature blood studies and the electrocardiogram. Dr. R. M. Strong, head of the department of anatomy and member of Phi Beta Pi, reviewed the lectureship's history, which was established in honor of Dr. Matthews who was head of the department of physiological chemistry until his death in 1928. The lectureship was started the following year, and is the only one of its kind at Loyola. Dr. L. D. Moorhead, dean of the Medical school and charter member of Phi Beta Pi at Loyola introduced Dr. Bay. Arrangements for the lectureship were made by Emil Fullgrabe, Med senior and former teaching fellow in pathology, and Dr. R. M. Strong. Law B'anquet On Tonight The annual alumni banquet of the School of Law wlil be held tonight at seven o'clock at the Palmer House, with the Honorable Floyd Thompson, former chief justice of the Illinois Supreme court as guest speaker. This year's banquet is one of the most ambitious ever planned by the alumni association, and a large attendance is expected. Mr. Thompson, who was Democratic candidate for the governorship of the state in 1928, has a wide reputation as a speaker, and advance reservations indicate that a large number of alumni and students are eager to hear him. Mr. Joseph F. Elward, president, and Mr. George A. Lane, secretary of the alumni association, assisted by Acting Dean John C. Fitzgerald of the School of Law, headed the committees which planned the affair. Day Law Students Pay Visit to Court A group of senior students of the Day Law school visited the Probate court and the offices of the Clerk of the court last Thursday morning, and were conducted about by a court attache who explained the mechanics of procedure in probate practice. The tour was arranged through the courtesy of Mr. Mitchell Robin, clerk of the court. Dent School Honors 77 Year Old Employee Speaker I Glee-Choral ~-= --- 'Clubs Set for William Opie, a man well known to all the students of the Dental school, was recently honored by them on the occasion of his retirement after twenty-five years of service to the University. Opie, who has served at the Dental school in the capacity of maintainance man and for the past five years as elevator operator, was commended at a ceremony in the amphitheater on Tuesday, April 12. Presentation of a book signed by every student was made by Arthur Adams of the junior class at these proceedings. Harold Goldberg of the senior class presented Opie with a radio as a gift from the student body. The faculty was represented on this occasion by Dr. John L. Kendall, professor of chemistry and metallurgy. Opie, who is seventy-seven years old, counts among his friends and acquaintances more than 3,000 dentists who have graduated from the college during the time he has been connected with it. A native of England, Opie came to this country from Blue Alston, Devonshire, over fifty-two years ago. At that time he went to work on his brother's farm in Hancock, Michigan. He is the father of four children, one of whom, a Mrs. G. E. Finch, is the wife of a former student of the Dental school. Mr. Opie has always made his residence in Chicago on the near west side, and is at present Jiving with his son-inlaw, William H. Nelson. Twenty-two presidents of the United States were alumni of colleges. Ventura Junior college student musicians recently began a library of their own recordings of popular numbers. The Rev. Joseph F. 1\lcLaughlin, S. J., chairman of the Loyola department of philosophy, who was one of the speakers at the banquet of the Loyola and 1\lwtdelein philosophy clubs. Sophs' Mothers Sponsor Party This Afternoon The sophomore mothers' division of the Loyola University Mothers' club will sponsor a card party in Loyola gymnasium at 1:30 this afternoon. Dessert, followed by bridge, will be the program for the afternoon. Mrs. N. J. Felten, chairman of the sophomore mothers, announced that there will be attractive door and table prizes. Admission will be fifty cents. The party this afternoon is the fourth of a series of dessert-bridges sponsored by the Loyola University Mothers' club, of which Mrs. James Tarleton is president. The alumni, senior, and junior mothers took the active parts in the sponsorship of the previous parties. Lillian Gish Reveals Love For Stage in News Interview BY JAl\lES SUPPLE rreasons too. Watching Mr. Gielgud When I went backstage at the was one of them. Seeing him is a Grand the other evening after a wonderful experience. Every perperformance of The StaT-Wagon, formance I found in him another I saw Lillian Gish surrounded by excellence which I had not noticed a group of adoring school girls. before." S_he was showing the~ the intrica-, The Silent Films ctes of the play's settmgs, and she was doing so as if she was one We got back on the subject of of the girls herself. She was so nat- the films again, and Miss Gish reural in manner and so affable that marked that she thought the silent a person at all familiar with the films more effective than the talkgrand manner of so many actres- ies. A lack of genius in the film ses would never have thought that world today is largely responsible. this was the Lillian Gish who has The screen has had, she said, two been a world famous actress for great geniuses, D. W. Griffith and two decades. That is why an in- Walt Disney. In Disney's hands terview with Miss Gish is an ex- lies, she thinks, the future of the perience to be remembered. talkies. Snow White, Miss Gish The interview began with a summed up beautifully by saying question as to whether Miss Gish simply "I loved it." Snow White preferred the stage or the films. and The btfo,-me,- are in her opin- Prefers the Stage ion the best of the talking pic- "I'm glad the subject came up," tures. she said, "because people think of In talking of the silent pictures me as being until recently only of Miss Gish brought in many surthe movies. I was on the stage for prising facts. The Bi,-th of a Naseveral years before I went into tion, which has grossed over eightthe movies. I began on the stage een million dollars and is being when I was five, and when I made played on Broadway this very The Bi,-th of a Nation, I had no week, cost only ninety thousand intention of giving up the stage. dollars to produce. "The White SisNow that I'm back I'm glad, be- ter, Lillian Gish's greatest personcause I've been given so many al success, was considered an illgood parts to play." advised attempt by many, until it Miss Gisb was the Ophelia of the opened in New York where it record-holding Hamlet on Broad- was enthusiastically received. Miss way last season in which John Gish bad been very determined to Gielgud, the famous British actor, make a film of Crawford's novel, starred. but producers considered it a bad "I never enjoyed anything more risk. She secured the financial than I did that," Miss Gisb said. backing herself, and the film was "Every actress wants to play finally made in the manner she Ophelia, chiefly, I suppose, because wished. It was in this film that the it gives one the opportunity of ceremonies of consecration to the holding the stage alone for ten min- sisterhood were shown for the first utes. I suppose that was the rea- time. The White Sister was filmed son I liked it, but there were other in Rome and Naples, and all scenes May 11 Show Salvador Plans Musical Hits, Classical Farce, Fo1· P1·og1·am The Glee club of the Lake Shore campus and the Choral society of the University college will give a joint concert at the Loyola Community theatre, 1320 Loyola avenue, on May 11. Both groups, along with the orchestra from the Arts campus, are under the direction of Mr. Graciano Salvador, assistant professor in the department of modern languages. As their part during the first part of the program, the Glee club will sing "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" by Jesse!, "Who's That Tapping at My Door" by James, and "Hey Robin, Jolly Robin" by Shaw, adapted from Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." Choral Program The Choral society will then present "The Hungarian Dance, No. 5" by Brahms, "Sympathy" and "Allah's Holiday" by Friml, "Vienna Woods" by Strauss, "Soldier, Soldier" by Eng!, and "Spinning Top," a Russian folk song. A farce on "Romeo and Juliet" will constitute the second half of the program. The cast of this Is Claytus Nelson, Arts freshman, as Romeo, Marie Coens as Juliet, Robert Graham, Arts junior and vicepresident of the Glee club, as the apothecary, Ann Knight as the nurse, William Krawlcz, Arts freshman, as the 'justice, Walter Kawula, Arts sophomore, as Hybalt, and Ralph Viglione, Arts sophomore, as Mercutlo. The supporting cast includes Francis McCall, Arts junior, John Dunn and John Walch, Arts seniors, James Lally, Thomas Tobin, Robert Hajicek, and Andrew Kaleta, Arts sophomores, and J. Johnson, Richard Adamski, Edward Miller James Marzano, Edward Zelsman' Joseph Gallagher, and Victor Citro' Arts freshmen. ' Buy Tickets Now The Friday night program will begin at 8 o'clock. Tickets, at fifty cents apiece, may be obtained from any member of the Glee club, Choral society, or Orchestra. concerned with the religious life were produced under Catholic supervision. Director Griffith For D. W. Griffith, the most famous of all the screen directors Lillian Gisb has a respect and ad~ n;tirati_on which is touching in its smcenty. When she talks of him she does so with a reverent voice (Continued on page 3, col. 3) HONEY-DEW SANDWICH SHOP * Come in a nd Meet the New Manager * For Loyola and Mundelein students we will serve a complete lunch including dessert and any drink for 25c NO TAX * 6463 SHERIDAN ROAD THE LOYOLA NEWS, APRIL 26, 1938 PAGE 3 College Floor Show Feature of Gymboree Ft·osh-Soph Presidents Plan Gala Night For Dancers BY THE SOCIALITE The Frosh-Soph Gymboree, annual social brainstorm of Arts campus, swings into realizaO'Shaughnessy tion on Friday night, with a besweatered setting. Climaxing a month of hectic planning, the underclassmen's dance w i I I present the bejeweled atmosphere of the AI u mni gym, Loyola's G ran d Ball- 1 room, the masterful melodies of / Boyce Smith and his Tone Smiths, and the attractive price of $1.00 per couple as the crowning shuffle of the year. Sweaters Only Following the original plan of the yearly affair, which was to hold a novelty dance, the sophomores and freshmen, under the capable guidance of Marty O' Shaughnessy and Vin Graham, respective presidents, have enforced a sweater rule on every participant, including the dates and the orchestra. In order to enforce this more strictly, O'Shaughnessy and Graham will charge a nominal fee of a quarter to those who appear in coats. Biologist The Rev. l\Iartin J. P hee, S. J., professor and chairman of the department of biology, who will attend a convention at t he University of Notre Dame on lllay 1 as leader of t he Arts Biology Seminar contingent. Med Seminar Plans Trip The Loyola Biology Seminar, headed by Rev. Martin J. Phee, S. J., chairman of the department of biology and moderator of the seminar, plans to make a trip to the University of Notre Dame to attend a convention scheduled for May 1. William Faller, president of the society, J ohn Zur, vice-president, George Fitzgerald, secretary, and John Poniatowski, treasurer, will supervise the group of about fifty Green Circle Holds Welcome Pledge Dance The Green Circle club held a dance in the student lounge to welcome its new pledges Easter Sunday evening. Roger Slattery, Arts junior and president of the club, said that over 65 students and their dates attended. The dancing continued from 9:30 to 12 :00, and doughnuts, pretzels, Coca-Cola, and beer were served. The club also held a smoker in the recreation room of the Alumni gymnasium at which the men selected for membership formally met the present members, April 13. It was announced that the new men were to be considered pledges. They were also informed more fully about the work of the club and of their duties as pledges. There will be another meeting of the Green Circle next Thursday at which the date for the initiation will be set and a report given on the recent activities of the pledges. Bud Marguerite, Arts senior, who is in charge of the initiation said that it probably will be held the second week in May at a loop hotel. Tom Burns, Arts junior and chairman of the publicity committee of the club, said that over 20 posters have been made by members and pledges regarding the Frosh-Soph Sweater-Dance-Gymboree, April 29, and the Curtain Guild's next production, 'Petticoat Fever,' May 20. A committee of club members under the leadership of Mike O'Connell, Arts junior, which is assisting Mr. B. G. Walker, director of the Curtain Guild, with the details of the production, is taking care of the sale of patron tickets for 'Petticoat Fever.' These tickets are priced at $1.00, and those who purchase them will be printed as patrons in the program. La Gish--- Union Completes Plans _F__o__r__ _S__e__n__i_o__r_ ,B all __________ 1 1 Tweet Hogan's Orchestra Speaker . To Play at the Grand ! --- ~ --- ' Ballroom of Stevens Thomas Burns, Arts junior and newly elected vice-president of the Arts student council, who spoke on the WGN midday ser vice yesterday on "Religion's Conquest of Youth." Burns stressed t he return of youth to God after t he 1929 debacle. NCEA Meets In Milwaukee John Vader, Arts senior and treasurer of the Loyola Union, revealed yesterday that the committee on arrangements for the Senior Ball has already expended over eight hundred dollars in preparation for the affair. Vader stated that no efforts have been spared to make this dance, traditionally Loyola's best patronized affair, the outstanding event of the University's social season. This year's affair is expected to surpass all former affairs of this kind. Ballroom of Stevens An all-University event, the Ball this year will be held in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel, the largest and most lavishly fitted ballroom in any Chicago hotel. It was selected in anticipation of the crowd that will turn out for Loyola's biggest event. King and queen of this last formal dance of the year will be chosen some time this week, it was announced by Martin O'Shaughnessy, Arts sophomore and member of the committee . m arrangements. Following the custom of past affairs the queen will be selected by some prominent local artist. Tweet Hogan's Orchestra The orchestra of Tweet Hogan, At t he annual meeting of the popular Loyola alumnus, has been National Catholic Education asso- chosen to play for the dance. Hociation, held at Milwaukee from gan will bring with hinl the same April 20 to April 22, the Rev. aggregation that has been such a . . success at previous Loyola affair s. Samuel K. ~1lson, S. J., president Most recent of his triumphs was of Loyola umvers1ty, presented the the Union-sponsored Fall Frolic of report of ~h~ library committee of t his year. the AssoCJatwn. I The Ba ll is under the direction of Several outstanding features have been added to the regular dance program in an effort to make the night unforgettable. Besides the smooth strains of Boyce Smith's crew and the talented warbling of Dody Skelly, beautiful young singer, the promoters have arranged for a college night floor show, featuring Loyola and Mundelein students and radio stars in a fast-moving panorama of action; the choicest in beer and pop to be furnished for a minimum a·mount; a giant Big Apple contest, with the winner to be presented with a prize by Mercedes McCambridge, former Mundelein beauty and present radio, dramatic, a.<d song star; and a register at the door for all who wish to be personally announced over the loud speaker. biology students who comprise the --- Other d_eleg~tes attending from Edward Schrey, Medical senior and Loyola u.mvers1ty were: Rev. Aus- president of the Loyola Union. Bids tin G. Schmidt, S. J ., professor of are on sale on all campuses of t he education, the Rev. Thomas A. University for three dollars. Smith and Orchestra In bringing Boyce Smith to the gymnasium, the joint arrangers have spared no expense to procure the finest musical maestro in Chicagoland, since Boyce, a student at the Arts college, is considered by experts to be the outstanding young bandleader in the country. He has played at every prominent Loyola representatives. The general purpose of the trip is to study the experiments carried on by Notre Dame university in the last few years on the problem of the respective health conditions of germ-free and non-germ-free animals. The experiments prove conclusively that the germs present in the human body are of some practical value. Instructors in the department of biology believe that this trip will prove beneficial to the students in their later studies. Sodality to Conduct May Ser vices as Part Of Program forM onth hotel In the city, including the Services honoring the Blessed Sherman, Palmer House, La Salle, Virgin Mary will be held daily Stevens, Congress, and the Black- during the month of May in the stone. Dody Skelly, his prize song- chapel on the Arts campus. These stress, was formerly featured with devotions will be arranged by the the top-notch vaudeville groups of Sodality. this section. Boyce is a "Tweet" The election of officers and the Hogan Ambassador, which Is a rec- reception of new members will ommendatlon in itself. take place at the beginning of May. Gym Decorations The final Cisca meeting will be held The gym will be furnished ap- on May 26. proximately for the occasion with On May 22 there will be held a the aid of drapes and decorations, College forum sponsored by Cisca while the floor will be apportioned at Barat college in Lake Forest. out in cabaret fashion. The floor The topic of discussion will be the show will consist of five snappy recent Papal encyclicals. acts, several of which will star Peg r_an_g_e_m_e_n_t_s-in-cl_u_d_e_ G=e-o_r_g_e_F=it:- z. Jordan, Mundelein swing utnnm, Grnduntc Rchool; Jt; liznbt•lh Donne· Inn, Srhool of Sorin l \V ork. EDITORIAL TAFF: George Fleming, John Lyons, John Yndor, Clnr('nee ttp<'rnnu, John 'Valch, R. Gnn·ey, Edward l\1alcnk, Robert Grnhnm, Thomas Buckley, Charles Ne!iibitt, Edwnrd Nes· bitt, ])an Murphy, .John Dwyer, Roger Rlntt<'r:•, ]t~rnnk Knoll. REPORTERS: Frank Newell, Richa rd Fink, Louis B enedi ct, \\'hnlen Mntt, John Gannon, James Maguire, Roger Snyre, Frnnk Knoll, ].lichncl Esposito, " 7 i llinm Janik, Eugene Dubay, Edward Crowley, Dnvid Rnrn<'~. John Dcvan<'y, ,loseph Byrne, Ed Mi11~r. Mnx Shnpiro, Jnt'k Driscoll. SPECIAL FEATURE WRITERS ,Tnm<'S Flcteher Jnme~ Supple George FINnin~ Loyol{lnB After Dark On the Aisle Wi.adom. They Foster Vol. XIV April 26, 1938 No. 25 • Pax Christi Calls BY JAl\IES SUPPLE Just when everyone had decided that Chicago would n ever again have a first-rate mus ical show, along came the announcement of the arrival of Cole Porter's You N ever Know at the Grand next Sunday, May 1. Thi s is the most important show of its kind since At Home Abroad, the Beatrice Lillie revue seen at the Grand two Easter s ago. The cast of You N eve•· Kno w is its biggest news, inas much as this is the most impressive cast s ince As Tlwusands Cl1eer. Mr. Porter's cast which feature s Clifton Webb, Libby Holman, Lupe Vel ez, Toby Wing, and Rex O'Malley, compares favorably with any star-cast of lo cal musical comedy hi story. Clifton Webb Clifton Webb, the ranking songand- dance man of hi s day, has not been here in several season s. Hi s list of successes is long, and Chicago has been fortunate in seeing se veral of them. He was with Libby Holman (his current co-star) in The Fil·st Little Show and again in ThT ee's a C•·owd in which they shared stellar position s with Fred Allen and Tamara Geva. Mr. Webb reached the height of his artistry in As Thousands C/I(Jer in which For Aereement 'he gave skilled impersonation s of . . severa l celebrities, including Ma- The world, today, lS everywhere crymg out hatma Ghandi and the l ate John for Peace· and not only in poor martyred D. Rockefeller, !!nd danced expert- . '. . . . ly with Dorothy Stone. His dancing Spam. Behmd the war wh1ch lS now ragmg in the Body and Soul number in in Spain, behind the war of wars that may Th>·ee's a Crowd is now a tradi- . . . tioned classic. It was in this num-follow m other countnes (and even m our ber that the musical stage hit a own)), is the war that is always raging new high when Mr. Webb and Taagainst the Church against God and against mar.a Geva danced to the a~com- ' ' pamment of the throaty smgmg of Christ. Miss Holman. Last season Mr. But the war, today, takes on a more terrible character than ever before. In this Webb ventured into the realm of the straight drama in a Theatre Guild production which was a personal success for him although the critics turned their thumbs down on the play itself. Lupe Velez Lupe Velez has yet to make an appearance locally in the legitimate theatre, but those who have seen her "personal appearances" at tbe Palace have had an excellent sample of her considerabl e talent. Miss Velez is a clever singer and comedienne with a flair for caustic mimicry. In New York a few seasons ago she walked away with Strike 111e Pink, although there was such competition as Hope Williams, Jimmy Durante and Eddie Garr. Mi ss Velez's movie career is, of course, screen history. I hope Mi ss Velez will again favor us with her impersonation of Dolores Del Rio, the best impersonation Chicago has seen since the last Cis sie Loftus recital at the Selwyn six years ago. Libby Holman fir s t came to the attention of local theatregoers when sh e sang Moanin' Low in The Fi!·st Little Show. When she returned two seasons later in Three's a Crowd, s he was a full-fledged star with two major song hits of the day, Body and Soul and Give Me Something to R em ember You By, entrusted to her care. Mi ss Holman has appeared locally only twice since that lime, once in a personal appearance at the Chicag o Theatre and once at the Chez Paree. Yo~t N eve•· Know marks the return of Miss Holman to the mus ical comedy stage. Mistaken Identity Theme Cole Porter has built his show around the Leontovich success of a decade ago, By Cancllelight, which had a long local run at the Princess. It is a farce built around a variation of the mistaken identity theme . The Porter score is supposed to be on a par with that of his last stage venture, Jubilee, which had at least five songs of hit proportions. Y01t Never Know will undoubtedly be on the playgoing list of most theatregoers, and It is a foregone conclusion that the Grand will be crowded during the short engagement of only three weeks which has been allotted to Mr. Porter's musical. Quaff copiously ot tacetwusneu. Let mirth be unconfined. Having been inspired by Buster's superb parody, "In the Gallery," of last month, my turn at composing this pillar will consist mainly in brief parodies. However, any similarity to other columns (living or dead) in this paper is just a big coincidence, so think nothing of it. Let's start with HO-HUi\1 BEECHNUTS AT THE BEECH BY THE GYPPER \\•f'Jl, whoop·tt"·do, th ~ old 0) pper truf'kNl down to tlw Bf'Rf'h Jn,t Fridny nnd found that 11w t'yclonc::- thnt ni~ht didn ' t lw~11 nil thr ~ny~ und gal~ nwny from th<' )fnrinC~ Dinin~ Hoom. No ~ irl And wen~ tht•y hM·ing fun I .Just evt•rybody nnd hi~ !rAit•ruity hrotlwr wn~ th<'rt•, Susy·Qin.':" to Griff \nlli nm. nnd hiM rootin', toolin', hootin', high·fnlntin' J:Ril~ of t'rf\7.y·mn d , jnu·swing lf'rlll. 0( rour~<' Rtul .1/argurrilr wnR thrrr with hiM thrPf' girl frit•n dR, Rnlly, 1r<'IH', nn rl ~hry, hut it St'<'tn~ ('\'t'ryhody hnfl 1wnntiful ~nls with 'f'lll_ Thrrr wn~ Dirl.: Fink nnd Olivin Dl• llnvilnnrl, Jlartu O'Shauglir~rtufJI nnd Betty Grnhh•, Dnu 1/urpii!J nnd .\n· dn•n. L cf."ciH, nnd Bob flnflurr nnd Jnnf."t Gaynor All w••rn Rittin,~: nt lll<' fmmt• tnhle, <'ntin~ ~rnhnm (•rnt·kt•rs und ~oru ing SJl<'llhouncl nt the mnrvrlon~ Ooor ~ ho w. At tlw tnhlr rrsf'nt•d for the QnnrtHiy Htnrr wr di rovf'rNl Grnrur Pl rminn nnd ,Jnn ~ \\'ithtorR, who !If<', hy tlu• wny, ~.:oing s t <'ndy, J ollu Duo,, nnd l\·1nd<'lt•ine Cnrroll (wntdt out, .John, she's mnrriNI), nnd Jfn rli11 ,\'ro(llk nne! I\111rthn Hnyt• dl rn,. ing th~ DiZI.)' Ut•on denl nftt~r th<')''cl fini~Jwd tJwir rlmmhn. Lnfl'r \\11 ~nw Did.: ,r:,'irrks nnd Annnht•lln, who wn (,•,•linjl hi tnn111rh•, Joltn 011r rbrrk IUtd MnP \V•·~t !i>pli ttin ~ lnllnitlvr~, nn rl /1u~trr flartlrin nnd Pntsy Kc•lly F>howing orr with nn ndnll'io numlu·r. PatJ;~)·, oddly rnon~th, Wf\<; wt•nrin~ IHw~ nncl toddngs n.nd 13u J;~ t cr hnd on n bhlt' doublt~·hrcmctcd lmRinus t~ouit nnd " lour· in· hnnd ta•. Ev<'rrhody wn'i jubi lant, lau,:hin g, dnnrin~t, oc·r·n,ionn lly play· in~. lt.•R Jlfrog; thry wf>r<' fOmplf>t('ly c·aptivatf'd hr th~ Heurh, wh ach off'rr~ nn ori'IH.'1ilrn, n floor how nnd ,Jrinks to an,·one who will pn y. Also tht' idNI of nrrnnJCin~r tho tnhll's nrunn,l thf' d ance fl oo r hn, won thei r hrurty approval, O"' hn tJu• JlOlit·y of inMtullin,:: n rherkroom for thr roat" nnd ht~t s. Ho thfl Oyp~r would like to know what mor(' rould )'OU n k J lt''"l lt •rriftr 1 HO-HUi\1 MARTY ON THE GRIPE One thing this columnist can't understand 111 why swimming isn't a major sport. • • • The captain of the swimming team tells me that Marty O'Shaughnessy is the best swimmer on the team. He also expressed angered surprise that swimming has not been raised to a major sport. • • • • • modern era the Church is finding itself in a fight against a new paganism, a paganism that is the result of man's attempts to reconcile the spirit of Christ with the spirit of the world; it is a paganism more diabolical and far worse than that against which the Church struggled in the earlier ages of her history, since this paganism has no other god than man. Wisdom Cfhe-q Fosler.- Plans for next year's Intramural Carnival, which is expected to be the greatest in the history of the school, include a colossal array of guest stars. So far it looks like Greta Garbo, Babe Dldriksen, Anthony Eden, Andy Murphy, and Hindu Wasau will all be with us. Before any peace worthy of its name can be established, it must find its support and justification in the "Peace of Christ." What is the nature of this "Pax Christi"? It cannot be the same as that which the world understands; in fact, Our Lord tells us that it is not. "My peace I give unto you, not as the world giveth do I give unto you." Etymologically, the word Pax is derived from "paciscor" which means to enter an agreement, and the result of that agreement is peace ("pax") . Peace then presupposes agreement. But what agreement can there be between God and Anti-God. This is why Our Lord says, that he came "not to send peace but the sword." The peace of Christ pre-supposes then a perpetual war against the false peace of the world. But this "war" is different than that which men wage against one another; this war employs spiritual and superQatural rather than secular means. May we throw the spotlight of approval first of all on the latest project of the Sodality- the exercises in honor of the Blessed Virgin to be carried on all during her month . Surely it is all-important that we recall once in a while the meaning behind the shouting and the activity we call Catholic Action, that at least this once students of Loyola unite with the Sodality of Our Lady in honoring that organization's patron, our common mother. and in hope and prayer that she will bring ever more under her protection the college and its members. • • Nothing is quite so entertaining as comparison of magazines. For instance the Nation for April 23 and the N ew Republic for April 20 feature a common plea for the lifting of the embargo on Loyalist Spain, and both view with alarm a situation which both report on the authority of the same syndicated column of Washington gasthe Department. The second is that the poor forsaken defenders of Spanish Democracy are where they are (those of them still in Spain) because foreign help has been forbidden them. This in the face of the flood of materials which continues to come over the Pyrenees, or by sea into Barcelona (as "agricultural machinery" we understand), and in the face of their own optimistic comment about the recent arrival of new aircraft! Of this we are s ure : that of all things, the one we most need protect from is the presence of a few "guaranteed democratic experts" of the Nation's stripe in any Department of the government. • • • • • • • • If swimming Is made a major sport, as it should be, the team has already voted on white sweaters with a twenty-five inch 'L' on the front and a picture of their captain on the back. • • • • . 10 SECOND PERSONALITIES William "Bill" Looney. Captain and high jumper of the track team and bull-shooter in the classroom. Matriculated in 1933 and has felt fine ever since. Has earned three monograms. Can ride a bicycle. Wears checkered shorts. Call his mother "mumsy." Prefers blondes, brunettes, and red-heads. After graduation, aspires to be a vacuum cleaner salesman. HO-HU1\l "Has your brother got a good job?" "Has he! He's got two hundred men under him!" "Yeah? How's that?" "He works on the fortieth floor." HO-HU1\I Of course, you can find what- Buster gives us the following right from the feed ever you want, you can be im- bag: proved, informed, or infuriated by Best bets. such periodicals as these. For in- Odds are 2 to 1 that the Senior Ball at the Unfortunately, even among those who pro- sip-the presence of forces in the fess Christianity where one could expect State Department opposing such a agreement in faith and moral principle, there step. The New Repnblic refers to them as "pro-Franco"; the Nation furiation, try Margaret Sanger's Stevens will be a social success. (Inside dope Is that paean over the successes of the Buster will be there. Track wet, but fast.) birth-preventionists; for informa- . Spring book favors Eugene L. H. Hartlein to pass tion of a sort, the preceding ar- hts comprehensive on April 29 with Special Honors. ticle, on the "Perfidy of Albion." (Philosophy department please note.) Ed. note: "Oh With due credit to the author, Yeah." Professor Schumann, for seeing There is an outside chance that Christmas will with us (we feel sure the profes- fall on December 25. (North Pole entry, Santa Claus sor will be honored) the rather up, carrying 250 pounds. Program 012 selection's evident similarities in the alii- best bet.) is often a want of clarity in this agreement. is more outspoken: they are "proThen too there is a want of interior agree- Catholic, pro-Fascist." In its boldment between the individual soul and God ness, the Nation even suggests that and a further lack of agreement as is evi- we "hire a few guaranteed demo-d d · th t d 1 ·t 't· f th cratic experts for Secretary Hull." ence m e presen - ay exp 01 a 10n o e · At the moment, we're not sure poor, between soul and soul-the supernat- which is the sillier assumption of ural agreement of charity. the two thus made. The first is, of When we have reached an agreement in course, that the President and the . Secretary of State have been ~,hese thmgs, t.he~ and the~ only shal! w~ be hoodwinked or mysteriously influ- Peace of Chnst m the Re1gn of Chnst. enced by these sinister forces in ances of 1938 and 1914, still we HO-HUM cannot quite agree to his conclu- "Easter Will End sion. "In 1938 British imperialism Holy Week in is gambling for its life, perhaps for Rogers Park Churches" the last time. It could have saved - Howard News, April 15 itself by sacriiicing pride and prej- Trust Easter to pick her spot, eh? udice and some small part of its HO-HU1\1 power in a united democratic front Ring the bell, ring the bell, this column' d d against Fascism." The implication the major said, and just forgot to yell. s ea ' (Continued on page 7, col. 2) I -P. F. H. T HE LOYOLA NEWS, APRIL 26 , 1938 Trackmen End Drought; Then Lose ~ ~ --- Elmhurst Is Kalamazoo Defeats Netmen Tobin,Layden First Victim --- ~ ~ Star; Bradley In Two Years I Iconoclast I' Rodman Team l Go-Getter I Cops Weights They finally did it! After two ~ --- .! / Absorbs 7-0 years of subordination to all of his track opponents, Coach Alex Wil- Whi•tewash son, the Moses of Loyola, has led his thinclads into the promised land which came in the form of a 95-36 victory over the Elmhurst college team on Saturday, April 16 in the first outdoor meet of the year. The Loyola track team journeyed to Peoria last Friday, and me t their first defeat of the outdoor PAGE 6 THE LOYOLA NEWS, APRIL 26, 1938 Golfers Crush Armour 14~-3~ * Techmen BowjB-o-ar-d -Ap-~JJr-ov-es-M-ay-10-T-rac-k-Meet MARTY AT THE MIKE As O'Connell Athletic Awards Prods Speedsters ========= Paees Squad The Loy ola g olf tea m in it s s econd m eet of the current season rolled up a 14 % -3'6 s core a gainst a potent foursome from Armour Tech a t Bob 0 'Link Country c lub. The Ramblers, after their disfeat at the hands of Northwestern last w eek , finally hit their stride and are expected to go gre at guns in their remaining matches. The lowman of the meet Joe Lynch was Tom O'Connell, sensational freshman divoteer, who shot a 74 in t h e singles match in the morning and a 75 in the afternoon doubles. Next in line for low score hon ors was Captain Joe Lynch, who played a consistently heady game to come through with a 77 in the morning and a 76 in the after-noon. Others Come Through The remaining men of the Loyola team were Gil Jorgenson who shot a 78 and 79 while playing number three man; Bill McEnery, who played the number four man in the morning session and came through with an 89 and Jim Linds ey who took the place of McEnery for the doubles match in the afternoon and turned in an 82. The pairings for the doubles matches in the morning were Captain Joe Lynch, number one, and Bill McEnery, number four, and The athletic departme nt of Loy-ola last week announced the names of va rs ity a nd freshm en athlet es who will rece ive le tte rs and nume rals fo r o utstanding service on Mar oo n a nd Gold bask e tba ll a nd swimming teams, and I-M board of the pas t season . Nine m em bers of the va r sity bask e tball squa d , including senior m a n age r , Jack Sackley, will r e ceive major letters. Mike Davoust, junior manage r, will be awarded a minor letter. The 1937-38 "L" men are: Captain Bob Brennan, Bill Lynch, Mike Novak, Wibs Kautz, Bill O ' Brien, George Hogan, Jack Hayes, and Jack Driscoll. Numeral Winners Freshmen numerals will be given to eight members, including Manager Jack Murningham, of the yearling basketball squad. The following have been selected for awards: Captain Vinny Graham, George Wenskus, Ed Schell , Mart O'Malley, Jack Crowley, Bob Kepner and Joe Mandel. Despite attempts to raise swimming to the status of a major sport at Loyola, Captain Marty O'Shaughnessy, AI Burke, Ted Ahnger and Max Shapiro, veteran natators, will receive minor letters. Ray Doherty, Bob McKeever, Warren Matt and Ed Corboy, new members of the highly successful swim squad, will be awarded numerals. Forgotten 1\len Nine Intramural managers headed by Generalissimo Leo Newhouse will receive sweaters. Those "tourney handlers" listed for awards are: Jack Driscoll, Russ Koepke, Frank Newell, Ted Daley, Marty O'Shaughnessy, Bill Gibbons, Bob Carroll and Max Shapiro. The popular Intramural spring track meet w a s definitely scheduled May 10 by the I-M board at last wee k's confer en ce. F or tha t rea son th e cinders have be en t a king a beating from those getting in shape early, thus a ssuring th e mselves of winning points in th e ir particular events. Many champions of last year have voiced their intention to compete f o r the hon o r a nd glory of their team again this s ea son . L eading the lis t of returning champions are "Lick" Hayes and Jack Reilly. Hayes for the pas t two years has dominated the field events by easily winning the broad jump and high jump. This year Lick appears to be in the best shape of his brilliant career and the popular opinion is that be will break several records . Reilly, on the other hand, is the school's leading dasbman having won the hundred and 220-yard dashes for the past three years. Loyola News Throws Challenge at De Paul * Beg Your Pardon At the first sight, the r esults of the Loyola-Northwestern golf match, played at the Bob O'Links course e le ve n days ago, indi cate that the Rambler turf-tappers absorbe d a t e rrific beating. The next day's papers, aided by th e impressionistic a ccount of a N . U . official, flaunted a 17-1 whitewashing before the public eye (the correct score was 15-3), as well as a terrific buildup of the Wildcat a ce, Sid Ric hardson, at the expense of our own Joe Lync h . According to the papers, Richardson, who bears the weighty title of Big Ten i\ledalis~1937 version-walked off with a four stroke decision over Captain Joe. According to facts, Richardson won the first nine holes 1 up; halved the second nine, and was lucky to escape with the decision. If Lynch had not three-putted on four different greens, the papers would have had a story. When we figure that the Conference champs lo st only one man from last year's title group, and then picked up the Chicago Junior Open cup-bearer, Chet Bland, to replace him, it's not hard to see that the Ramblers have plenty of potential power and the best chanees in years for a walk-over schedule. • • • • • Slants on Track Fest While wandering around the track field at the first outdoor meet against Elmhurst, this scribe observed Alex Wilson introducing members of the cinder team to one another, after two months' practice . Dick Sierks running up to Marge Burke between high jumps, possibly for inspiration. . . . The St. Ignatius ground crew whipping hurdles into place under the mentor's dominant charm . . Ruby Rob . Eiden candid-snapping with uncanny inaccuracy. . Loyola vs. De Pa~l on the spnng \ Bill Barrett cutting off an Elmhurst two-miler dlamond:-a temptmg morsel for and getting threatened with a bust in the nose . . . the comm~ sports program. The Loyola mile relay breeze in just 220 yards Neg.ot1at10ns for an all-star s~ft- ahead . . . Ed Ertz starting races in a new grey ball t1It between the outstandmg suit . Johnny Nurnberger almost having to pole performers of each school ~re vault the high hurdles . . . Vanderkelft from Arlaunched yesterday w hen a b1tmg mour Tech whipping the weights around with challenge was issued to the Web- abandon. . . . Bill Wendt, Vin Graham, and Ed ster Stree~ institution by the News Tobin cashing in on their first win chips. Dick Slerks s~orts ed1tor. Lon.g held as arch John Hughes flat on his back ~gain wrestling nvals, the De Pauhtes, through the with a teammate from Iggies . Loyola sweeping the high jump with s~udent paper.' were expected to Sierlts, Looney and Graham . . . Looney baiting Sierks and Marge . . g1ve forth an unmed1ate answe.r. Wagener and Barrett fighting it out all alone in two mile at the end. . Dependent upon the reply IS a . . . Layden coming from behind to take the mile after fine pacing . . . gtgantic poll to pick the cream of Bob Lyons making his initial appearance . . Swell but windy day. the local ball players, which will . . . 95 -36, new record . . . Wow! be sponsored by the News sports • • • • • department. Ramblin' Round Tom O'Connell, number two, and B b B T. R k b[ L d Gill Jorgenson, number three man. 0 rennan .IS emar a e a Gart Winkler, who divided his time between studies and basketball so ably this year, Is considered the favorite dancing partner of a Barat college deb . Dan Cunningh am, puckboy for the world champion Blackhawks, Is being pointed out as the cause for the downfall of Red Horner, Maple Leaf bad boy. Several newspapers snaps of the final series showed Dynamite Dan tearing burly Red apart in a free-lor-all . Xavier college of Clncy postponed the debate with Loyola to attend the Cub-Red opener at Crosley Field. ~:~n~ ~a~;c~;m~m~e~:a~ Enters Politics, Sports and GayLife while Lynch and McEnery turned - --- aside Davidson and Malsfeldt of <S Armour 2-1. BY GENE DUBAY his career here at Loyola this Besides being some "shakes" as summer, and is leaving an enviable Fourth Straight number of positions open to am- The victory turned in by the a social ( ? ) butterfly, Robert Bren- bitious underclassmen. Loyolans made it their fourth con- nan is the original "fishface," vicesecutive win over the Armour president of the senior class, capTechawks. Loyola is pointing for tain of the varsity basketball team its second triumph of the present on which he scored fifty-three season when they tangle with a powerful foursome from Wheaton points, member of the Monogram college on Saturday, April 30. c lub, the Bellarmine philosophy Defending Champ Wins First Game in Shoe Meet First round play in the Intraclub, Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, the Sodality, the French club, maintains a 2.2 average, etc., etc. Honors i\lan Although he tells everyone that mural horseshoes tourney saw the he is majoring in religion, his acrecord field of 185 cut down con- tual major is philosophy. Being siderably as 56 crown aspirants on t he honor roll with uncanny pitched their way into the second round. regularity speaks for his scholastic Dan Cunningham , defending ability, and he is an athlete as well. champ, paced the barnyard mob Loyola followers rememoer the into the second notch in his de- Toledo game this year when Bob cisive triumph over Jack Gannon . was being guarded by the famed Continuing in the fine style he dis- Chuck Chuckovits. Loyola had played last year, Cunningham took their offense working smoothly two straight games. He is favored when Chuckovits threatened to to repeat. break it up by guarding Brennan In othe r matches Flo Verhulst, loose ly. At this point Bob threw 1937 s e mi-finalist, defeated Mike three consecutive long shots , Esposito. George Hogan, another through the hoop , much to the pre-tournament favorite, eked out amazement of the all-American a win ove r freshman Don Burns. and to the delight of the fans. Bud Knoll , one of last year's quar- Social Climber ter-finalists, trounced Jack Haus- There are a tremendous number mann . of reports on Bob's social aptitude, Ed Tobin and Tom Layden, sensational frosh tracksters, are leading the individual scoring race with 22 and 18 '6 points, r e spe ctively. Dan Cunningham, defending champ in the horseshoe tourney, dropped only on e game while winning last year' s crown . which we have already mentioned. Some say he never took a girl out. Others say that the smart girls take him out, which isn't a bad idea either. However he does it and despite who takes who, h e will admit that he does get around (so to speak). This rare combination of student, athlet e, and socialite closes Bob Brennan Basket Coach Dowd of Leo High, producer of the classy Johnny Galvin, attends Loyola night school . . Morrell Scheid, Bob McKeever, Bob Carroll, Warren Matt, Dick Hoskins, and Marty O'Shaughnessy of the University-Academy swim teams performed in the C. Y. 0 . prelims last Thursday. All qualified for the finals at Loyola Friday night. . The varsity tennis squad trimmed the Academy netters handily In a practice match last week. Gene Dubay suffered the only reverse, losing to young Bob Derham, ranking Chlcagoland ace. Baseball--- (Continued from page 5, col. 2) game was Zeph Bill Ryan's triple with two on in the fifth. Pudgy Bill Gibbons, acquired by the Zephyrs from the Delts before game time, turned on his former mates and pounded out two doubles, driving in two markers. "Bummer" Hughes played his usual sensational game in left. He and hot-corner-man Bill Lynch provided the only consolation for the fallen Delts when the two collaborated to manufacture two runs. The Pi Alphs arrived at the bottom of the league via their fourth straight licking, this one at the hands of the Gaels. Led by Pitcher George Hogan, the Gaels pushed across nineteen runs while the Greek men were garnering five. The win threw the victors in a tie for first place with the Zephyrs. Two for George Lone stars of the Pi Alphs offence were Reo Pagano and Rog Callanan who accounted for four of the five runs. However the frat men were handicapped by the absence of flashy Bill O'Brien. Everybody slugged for the Gaels, and the defense was air tight, enabling Hogan to coast to his second victory. Other happenings in the Senior league last week included a 5 to 3 win by the Alpha Delts over the Pi Alphs. In their initial game, Barney Burns' Dolan-Rocks broke the win column by trouncing the Pi Alphs 16 to 6. The Gaels' 10 to 3 victory over the Phi Mus conc luded the week's action. North Siders Lead Pacing the Freshman league, the North Siders drove to their second and third straight wins. They victimized Campion and the Meteors. The Meteors absorbed the first of their three straight defeats at the hands of the West Siders and bowed in their second loss to the Loyolans. Today's game between the Gaels and Zephyrs should be the outstanding conflict of the week and will give one of them undisputed possession of first place. Time and weather permitting, Manager Jack Driscoll will stage a little world series at the close of the spring season. The two thirdplace team will meet, and the winner of the Frosh league will play the second-place tejlm of the Senior league and vice versa. Out of this will come three winners who will play for the title. THE LOYOLA NEWS, APRIL 26, 1938 PAGE 7 Murphy Picks Imperial Room of Medinah Club for Blue Key Dinner and Dance Roy Lea1·, Emil Flindt Protege, to Play at Sp1·ing Induction The site for the annual induction and formal dinner-dance of Blue Key, national honorary activities fraternity, has been definitely settled on as the Imperial Ballroom of the Medinah Athletic club, according to Andrew Murphy, Day Law freshman and chairman of the committee of arrangements. The affair is to take place on Saturday night, May 28. This spot, which was the site of last year's Blue Key dance and also this year's Junior Prom, was decided on only after careful consideration of the better Chicago ballrooms. Murphy was assisted in his choice by John Burns, Day Law senior, and John O'Connor, Day Law sophomore, who are also on the arrangement committee. The orchestra for the occasion has been named as that of Roy Lear, who is well known to all members of the Catholic Men's club where he plays every Sunday night. Lear is reputed to be a protege of Emil Flindt, having formerly played under him. 'I'he affair will consist of the induction and dinner followed by the dance. At the dinner-induction part of the proceedings twenty new men from all campuses of the University are to be inducted. The ceremonies will be conducted by John Burns, who will act as toastmaster. Following this the dance will take place, which will be open to outsiders and the guests of the fraternity. Bids for the dance itself are to go on sale soon at the price of $2.50. Arrange House Party for Phi Mu Chi Group At the last meeting of Phi Mu Chi, Arts social fraternity, a committee was appointed to make plans for a party to be held around May 1. Paul Sylvester, Richard Fink, and Frank Sauers, Arts juniors, were placed in charge of arrangements. Tentative plans have been made for a formal dinner party on the last day of May and are being discussed at the present time to add to the list of Phi Mu Chi social activities for the current season. Remodeling of the fraternity house at 6342 Winthrop was begun in the early part of last week. The ~ --- Chairman Andrew :\lurphy, Day Law freshman in charge of the annual induction and formal dinner dance of Blue Key, national honorary activities fraternity, has contracted Ray Lear, popular maestro, for the occasion. Lambda Chi Sigma, Chemistry Club Hold Carnival in Lounge The Lambda Chi Sigma and the Loyola University Chemistry club will hold a Chemistry carnival in the student lounge on Wednesday evening, May 4 at eight o'clock. The event is a social affair sponsored by the Loyola Chemistry club. Entertainment will be supplied by the more talented members of the club. Walter Kawula will give his version of several semi-classical songs. Russel Koppa will imitate, to the best of his abilIty, the magic fingers of Eddy Duchin. John Nurnberger, President of the Lambda Chi Sigma, will act as master of ceremonies. Several other features will . be presented but the acts and their stars' names are being withheld and will come as surprises. Tickets are being sold at 35 cents and may be obtained from R. Mann, Robert Denkewalter, Russel Koppa, and John Nurnberger. Wisdom--- front porch has already been --- painted and the summer furniture (Continued from page 4, col. 3) set up. The lower part of the is that the refusal to do so, then house is being done over and it is and now, means disaster for the expected that it will be finished in world, and especially for the time for the next party. United States. SPECIAL INTENSIVE SHORTHAND Course for COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES St&JU AprU 1, July 1, Octob<>r 1, January 1 Arranrod eapoclaU:r for the higher lntellirence of the coUere graduate and undercraduate. • The GREGG College HOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago We like "British imperialism" as little as anybody can, but If Dr. Schumann is right ln thinking the Tories are acting simply out of fear of Russia, we must pay our respects to their intelligence. The "Right" may not be right, but "united democratic fronts" mean only one thing-anarchy and eventually the Revolution. Nothing was quite so worth the effort of the evening's reading, however, as Heywood Broun's version of the "six dwarfs" storyDopey, according to Mr. Broun, having become a newspaper publisher. Loyolans After Dark •• The recent vacat
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