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Law College Plans Reception For Frosh Law Frosh Dance In Auditorium October 22. $1.50 a Year The Ignatian ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE S. I. vs. Army Sunday, Oct. 23 at Kezar 15c a Copy Vol. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., OCTOBER 21, 1927 Xo. 4 FOG SET FOR CLASH WITH ARMY Drama Season Opens On October 26 With Three One-act Plays Colorful Bill First Stage In Little Will Feature Production Theatre Glee Club Prepares for Initial Performance The dramatic season at St. Ignatius will open in the College Little Theatre on the evening of October 26 with the presentation of three one-act plays, to be staged under the direction of Father Cody, S.J., Director of Dramatics. For the first time in several years all-student casts will be employed, the actors in the pieces being drawn from all the classes, even down to the lowly frosh. Wide Appeal Each of the sketches, although all fall under the head of the Little Theatre movement, has a distinct appeal of its own. "Pyramus and Thisbe", in which upper classmen will hold forth, is a low comedy hit from "Midsummer Nights' Dream", rewritten and unified by Father Cody himself in such a way as to satisfy the time limits of the one- act play. "The Crow's Nest" is a realistic thing with all the modern trappings, and a novel turn that gives it point. The frosh get their opportunity in this, as in the other unit on the program, "The Reveller", although here the lead is carried by Edmund Tessier, a senior. This latter sketch is built around a legendary incident in the life of St. Francis. Tickets On Sale Mr. Coffey, S.J., who is managing the finance as well as the stage crew, has placed blocks of tickets with each class president, and asks that final returns be made by October 21. As this performance will be the maiden effort of the newly formed college players, the student bodies are pledging their unanimous support. The personnel of the casts has been announced as follows: In "The Crow's Nest", Leo (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The college Glee Club, formed at the suggestion of Rev. H. J. Flynn, S. J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is already in active rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Robert Sanjorge, Professor of Spanish. Some twenty fellows have turned out for the first few meetings, and will make their first public appearance on October 26, when they will collaborate with the student players in the program to be presented that night. The present plan is for the Glee men to open the bill, render several selections throughout the course of the evening, and to finish the program with another vocal number. Already Director Sanjorge is preparing a purely Glee Club performance which he hopes to produce either late in November or during the Christmas season. Informal Reception Tendered by Schools Of Law and Commerce All Students Invited To Frosh Dance In Little Theater October 22 Needles Men Given Edge In Last Home Contest Of Season Fog Figures To Out-Kick Army Punters And Is Conceded Advantage In Line Liberal Arts Building Formally Dedicated Formal dedication of the new College of Liberal Arts building was performed on Sunday afternoon, October 9, by His Grace, Archbishop Edward J. Hanna. Simplicity marked the ceremony, which included the special ritual followed on such occasions. The dedication took place at 5 o'clock, in order to allow those who had attended the S.I.-Santa Clara game earlier in the afternoon to be present at the occasion. The size of the crowd necessitated the use of the Little Theatre Auditorium as a chapel, and even with this extra space a large number of visitors were forced to stand out in the corridors. The executive board of the College of Law and Commerce has announced October 22 as the date for the Freshman Reception dance in the college auditorium. As this is the first dance to be held by this department in the new building, a large crowd is expected. This has been decided as the opportune time for founding new traditions, and the committee has been working hard to establish by this dance a precedent that coming classes will find difficult to equal. The success of the previous dances held in our auditorium has indicated the popularity of the new building in other lines than intellectual, and the dances held there bid fair to make it the social center of San Francisco college life. All Students Invited Admittance will be restricted absolutely to holders of student body cards, a policy which will be fostered whenever possible. A cordial invitation has been extended to all departments of the college. Don't forget Saturday night, October 22. Bring yourself, your girl, and your Associated Students card. Conrad Hubner is chairman of the committee managing the dance, and is being assisted by Joseph Bussman and Walter Daley. The Gray Fog varsity is accorded the edge in its last home game of the season before the big Loyola bust late in November. The Ninth Army Corps will be the opponents in the last stand, so, although an edge may be granted, the game is still going to be a battle. The biggest Ignatian edge will be in the punting department, as Johnny Knopp and Jimmy Barron are figured to easily out-boot the soldier kickers, who have not gotten off three perfect punts all season. Line Play Better From end to end the Fogmen are expected to outshine the Jar- heads, especially at end and tackle, where the soldiers are rumored to be weak. The Army punch rests largely in its backfield, with Lieutenant Gilmore, Gannuzzi and Trapnell figuring as the big threats. It is hoped that all the Ignatian cripples will be ready for Sunday's melee. After this clash the Fog sweeps down on the Cal Aggies, Pacific, and Fresno State, and then returns home to rest up before the two-city classic on Thanksgiving Day. College Band Probable Student Playbill in Auditorium, October 26. Bus Trip to Game at Fresno, October 29. Debating Under Way Since the semester began the members of the Philhistorian Debating Club have been fortunate enough to have some good debates, among the most prominent questions settled being these following: Resolved, that ocean flights should be restricted, and that St. Ignatius College should be restricted to women students only. Campus rumor has it that the next new sudent organization to be fostered will be a college band. Some years ago St. Ignatius College boasted of a first class brass- toting group, but lately the idea has fallen into neglect. The authorities responsible for the rumor promise a more amplified statement for our next issue. S. I. vs. Army Sunday, October 23, at Kezar. Law Frosh Dance in Auditorium, October 22.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1927-10-21 |
Volume | 2 |
Issue | 4 |
Newpaper Title | The Ignatian |
Issue Title | The Ignatian Volume 2 Issue 4 |
Number of pages | 6 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 10.5X14 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Date Scanned | 2013-03-26 |
Format | CompoundObject |
Language | eng |
tag | test ocr |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1927102100204_01 |
File Name | 1927102100204_01.jpg |
Source | 1927102100204_01.jpg |
Transcript | Law College Plans Reception For Frosh Law Frosh Dance In Auditorium October 22. $1.50 a Year The Ignatian ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE S. I. vs. Army Sunday, Oct. 23 at Kezar 15c a Copy Vol. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., OCTOBER 21, 1927 Xo. 4 FOG SET FOR CLASH WITH ARMY Drama Season Opens On October 26 With Three One-act Plays Colorful Bill First Stage In Little Will Feature Production Theatre Glee Club Prepares for Initial Performance The dramatic season at St. Ignatius will open in the College Little Theatre on the evening of October 26 with the presentation of three one-act plays, to be staged under the direction of Father Cody, S.J., Director of Dramatics. For the first time in several years all-student casts will be employed, the actors in the pieces being drawn from all the classes, even down to the lowly frosh. Wide Appeal Each of the sketches, although all fall under the head of the Little Theatre movement, has a distinct appeal of its own. "Pyramus and Thisbe", in which upper classmen will hold forth, is a low comedy hit from "Midsummer Nights' Dream", rewritten and unified by Father Cody himself in such a way as to satisfy the time limits of the one- act play. "The Crow's Nest" is a realistic thing with all the modern trappings, and a novel turn that gives it point. The frosh get their opportunity in this, as in the other unit on the program, "The Reveller", although here the lead is carried by Edmund Tessier, a senior. This latter sketch is built around a legendary incident in the life of St. Francis. Tickets On Sale Mr. Coffey, S.J., who is managing the finance as well as the stage crew, has placed blocks of tickets with each class president, and asks that final returns be made by October 21. As this performance will be the maiden effort of the newly formed college players, the student bodies are pledging their unanimous support. The personnel of the casts has been announced as follows: In "The Crow's Nest", Leo (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The college Glee Club, formed at the suggestion of Rev. H. J. Flynn, S. J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is already in active rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Robert Sanjorge, Professor of Spanish. Some twenty fellows have turned out for the first few meetings, and will make their first public appearance on October 26, when they will collaborate with the student players in the program to be presented that night. The present plan is for the Glee men to open the bill, render several selections throughout the course of the evening, and to finish the program with another vocal number. Already Director Sanjorge is preparing a purely Glee Club performance which he hopes to produce either late in November or during the Christmas season. Informal Reception Tendered by Schools Of Law and Commerce All Students Invited To Frosh Dance In Little Theater October 22 Needles Men Given Edge In Last Home Contest Of Season Fog Figures To Out-Kick Army Punters And Is Conceded Advantage In Line Liberal Arts Building Formally Dedicated Formal dedication of the new College of Liberal Arts building was performed on Sunday afternoon, October 9, by His Grace, Archbishop Edward J. Hanna. Simplicity marked the ceremony, which included the special ritual followed on such occasions. The dedication took place at 5 o'clock, in order to allow those who had attended the S.I.-Santa Clara game earlier in the afternoon to be present at the occasion. The size of the crowd necessitated the use of the Little Theatre Auditorium as a chapel, and even with this extra space a large number of visitors were forced to stand out in the corridors. The executive board of the College of Law and Commerce has announced October 22 as the date for the Freshman Reception dance in the college auditorium. As this is the first dance to be held by this department in the new building, a large crowd is expected. This has been decided as the opportune time for founding new traditions, and the committee has been working hard to establish by this dance a precedent that coming classes will find difficult to equal. The success of the previous dances held in our auditorium has indicated the popularity of the new building in other lines than intellectual, and the dances held there bid fair to make it the social center of San Francisco college life. All Students Invited Admittance will be restricted absolutely to holders of student body cards, a policy which will be fostered whenever possible. A cordial invitation has been extended to all departments of the college. Don't forget Saturday night, October 22. Bring yourself, your girl, and your Associated Students card. Conrad Hubner is chairman of the committee managing the dance, and is being assisted by Joseph Bussman and Walter Daley. The Gray Fog varsity is accorded the edge in its last home game of the season before the big Loyola bust late in November. The Ninth Army Corps will be the opponents in the last stand, so, although an edge may be granted, the game is still going to be a battle. The biggest Ignatian edge will be in the punting department, as Johnny Knopp and Jimmy Barron are figured to easily out-boot the soldier kickers, who have not gotten off three perfect punts all season. Line Play Better From end to end the Fogmen are expected to outshine the Jar- heads, especially at end and tackle, where the soldiers are rumored to be weak. The Army punch rests largely in its backfield, with Lieutenant Gilmore, Gannuzzi and Trapnell figuring as the big threats. It is hoped that all the Ignatian cripples will be ready for Sunday's melee. After this clash the Fog sweeps down on the Cal Aggies, Pacific, and Fresno State, and then returns home to rest up before the two-city classic on Thanksgiving Day. College Band Probable Student Playbill in Auditorium, October 26. Bus Trip to Game at Fresno, October 29. Debating Under Way Since the semester began the members of the Philhistorian Debating Club have been fortunate enough to have some good debates, among the most prominent questions settled being these following: Resolved, that ocean flights should be restricted, and that St. Ignatius College should be restricted to women students only. Campus rumor has it that the next new sudent organization to be fostered will be a college band. Some years ago St. Ignatius College boasted of a first class brass- toting group, but lately the idea has fallen into neglect. The authorities responsible for the rumor promise a more amplified statement for our next issue. S. I. vs. Army Sunday, October 23, at Kezar. Law Frosh Dance in Auditorium, October 22. |
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