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♦•«♦■♦♦-♦ ♦• » »*-**-* ........ *-* *-**-*** «»•»»» President's Holiday Athletic Program Set for Mar. 29 «♦ ♦ ♦ ************ *^**-* **** *-**-**-* *-**-** * +**-*-*-**-+*-**-**■**-*................. * i_ T McKinley Contest in College Auditorium Tonight at 8:30 »♦-♦-♦ ♦♦♦-♦-♦-♦ *-*-* *. VOLUME XII. NO. 9. SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 8, 1935. FRIDAY. McKINLEY DEBATERS IN MEET TONIGHT Conrad-Beal Band Chosen For Fandango Annua! Dance Will Be Held At Cal. Country Club March 16 Faculty Decides On Schedule for Mid-term Exams FEW BIDS LEFT Frosh Choose Organization That Appeared At Xmas Formal By JOHN CONWAY After hearing auditions of several of the most popular bay region orchestras, the Frosh Fandango committee has announced that the Conrad-Beal Band has toeen chosen to furnish music for the annual freshman Formal, scheduled for the California Country Club on the eve of St. Patrick's Day, March 16. The Conrad-Beal Band is the same organization that was present at the Christmas Formal of last year. At that time it was "known as Bob Beal's Band. This same orchestra is now making arrangements to appear in the East, at the same location that Anson Weeks had a few months ago. Choice Made late The final choice of music for | the Fandango comes after a long -period of indecision, during which the committee gave forth reports of progress and auditions, but no selection. Alan Dohrmann, an orchestra leader himself, was the committee member who was placed in charge of orchestra selection.. The band chosen has proved i very popular to USF dancers at | the Christmas Formal and other TJSF affairs at which it has play- \ ed. Rid Sale Heavy The increase of fifty cents in; the bid price has not had any, appreciable effect on bid sale, according to the statement of j George Johnstone, frosh class; president and committee chair- J man. He declared that but a; few of the 300 bids remain for, sale. It is expected that this dance will be a sellout by this noon. The California Country Club, , located a few miles south of the; city, lust off the main highway is a familiar spot for USF dance i followers. It has not only been i the site of several former Fan- daiuroes, but has also been the; setting for many other class ■dances. Motif Not Announced No statement has as yet been j made by the committee as to the motif that will be followed . in decorating the club. It was stated, however, that due to the increased revenue resulting from the higher bid price, more funds than usual will be expended for lighting and other decorations. The committee that has been assisting Bill Johnstone is composed of Jack Horgan. Bill Muller, Harry Reily, Walter Pelle, Gerrv Dohrmann. Gus Sheppler, j Joe Balzar and Jack O'Mara. Bids that remain on sale may "be purchased from any member | of the committee. ' Mid-term examinations will fol- j low a definite schedule of dates, similar to the system used for : final examinations, starting with I the next "mid-terms", at the end of this month. In the past a five day period I has been set aside for these ex- i aminations, with the choice of I date in each subject left up to i the individual instructor. With 1 this arrangement It often hap- ; pened that a student would take j as many as four or five examina- j tions in one day. In order to.avoid this difficulty ' the faculty decided that a defin- | ite five-day schedule should be | drawn up. Under this system no j more than two examinations can | be taken by any student on one I day. This arrangement will be per- : manent, although the schedule of I dates may be changed. The schedule for the first examinations under this system will be ' published in the next issue of the FOGHORN. Mid-term exes are due to start Friday, March 22, and continue until Thursday, March 28. These will be the last midterms for the present semester. Final examinations will start May 2, and continue for a five- day period, the same as last fall. City Attorney Will Speak to St. Ives Group Lawyers in Politics to Be Topic of Talk By O'Toole REFRESHMENTS SET TO SPEAK HERE New Sophomore Members Of Group to Be Considered German Play Set For Air Program "For the Empire", an original play authored by Willis Parker, will be presented over the facilities of radio station KYA. Sunday, in honor of the visiting German cruiser "Karlsruhe" now visiting in the bay. Thc nlay denicts an incident in the life of Bismarck, famous "iron chancellor" of the eighteenth centurv who built Germany up to its position of great strength in world affairs. Tom O'Connor will play thc role of Bismarck. Veteran mem- tiers of the College Players will take the other parts. The play will be broadcast at 7:30 p.m. Take Orders for Graduation Bids A Blue book will be placed in the main office next Monday for; those seniors who wish to sign up for commencement invitations. The price has been set at nine cents each. No limit is placed on the number that each senior may order. Joe Durkin, senior president, appointed a committee consisting of Joe St. Amant. Joe DeCarli, John Cadden and Leo Bunner.to handle arrangements for the in- ! vitaUons. I Smoker to Be Held April 1 Actmties^onunittee to Be in Charge Sponsorship and date of the smoker at the Governor Club, originally scheduled for next Friday night has been changed, according to the announcement of Norman Petersen, chairman of the Activities Committee. Ac-1 cording to present plana it will j be staged by the Activities Committee of tile University, Monday night, April 1. Program the Same The program as announced will remain practically the same, with boxing bouts, other entertainment . and refresh- ments. It will not be restricted to seniors, however. Alumni and students have been invited to attend. Admission will be- twenty-five cents, with proceeds of the affair be- ■ ing turned oyer to the management of the University boxing team. Alumni Plans As originally scheduled, the! Alumni Association was to have charge of the affair, with mem- j bers of the Senior class as their guests. Other events on the Alumni program made it impos-: sible for this plan to go through. The support of the graduate body has beeji assured, and it is expected that a large number of alumni will be present. i Russian Morality Is Lecture Topic "Morality and Moscow" was the '< topic of Revlrend Raymond T. ' Feeley's lecture delivered last i night in the -^"Jollege Auditorium as the eighth'in his current ser- ies of talks entitled "The Case Against Communism." Fr. Feeley contrasted the atti-1 tude of the Russian theory towards morals,, with the accepted Christian standard. He described j customs in the land where div- j orces are obtained by signing a ledger. Fr. Feeley announced that after each lecture he has received a i number of letters from commun- istic supporters who defend this j form of government. He stated: that the letters show the writers to be of high inteliigence. Hyde Engagement Told At Supper, The engagetment of Miss Eileen Hogan and ] Ed Hyde, varsity tackle and guard for the past three years, was announced at a I buffet supper in honor of the! couple several weeks ago. There were thirty-five guests at the affair, including Norman Petersen, Robert Halsing, Don- nell McCarthy, Roy Burkhead and Rod Reid. The wedding has been tentatively set for next September. : Hyde will continue his studies : this semester, and is due to graduate with the class of '35. Continuing their program of presenting speakers prominent in the legal world, the USF St. Ives law club will hear City Attorney John J. O'Toole at a meeting here Monday night. "A Lawyer's Place in Politics" | is due to be the topic of the City Attorney. Having acted \ In his capacity of legal advisor { to the city for the past nine I years, Mr. O'Toole is noted as I one of the better authorities on municipal law. Dean Cassidy Heard Dean Lewis C. Cassidy of the graduate law school was the last speaker heard by the St. Ives members. A report of the committee ap- j pointed to draw up a ritual of j initiation will be heard at this [ meeting. It is also expected that various candidates to be selected from the membership of the present sophomore class will be discussed. John Duff, president j of the club, is preparing this I list in conjunction with Prof. A., ;' Russell Berti. " Scholastic Requirement High scholastic rating combined with a manifested Interest In legal work are the prerequisites which the candidate must have for admittance. A vot? cf the members on the various candidates is also taken. Mr. O'Toole will be remembered for the lecture he delivered to Kaopa Alpha Phi, econ society here, last year. At that time his subject was the "Adaptability of the Constitution". After the meeting the usual refreshments will be had in the cafeteria. USF Debaters ! Reach Finals In Tournament Northern Debate Trip Proposed to Executive Group Six Speakers Compete for Medal Award Proving the occassion for the most spirited arguments of the; ! day, discussion of the possibilities of sending a debating team into Monetary PollCV of NeW the northwest next fall was held: ri0„i OK*"* f j by the Executive Committee in i L»eai ^ OUOjeCt Ot | their weekly Tuesday meeting. | DisCUSSion TTTT A Tiiflowl Winner i senamS a aeoaung team into U.^.L/.i\. JUUgea mnntl j the northwest next fall was held Of Intercollegiate Meet I Addition of one hundred dollars ' to the forensics budget to cover MUNITIONS PROBLEM ithe cost of the trip was also : HORGAN CHAIRMAN the cost of the , considered. .— — I The proposal provoked extra- ; Judges Named to Select Five Seniors Represent ordinary interest as rt would.set! Winner of Annual USF in Stockton Tourney Prize City Attorney John J. O'Toole, who is slated to address the members of the ST. Ives Club, campus -legal society, next Monday night. Mr. O'Toole will have as his subject, UA "Lawyers Place in Politics." See adjoining column for story. a new precedent—the travelling of debating squads during the fall semester. At present trips are made only in the spring. Six contestants for the McKin ■ < --enter -iters utfhHd Member3 opposed to the meas-! ley debate medal will speak to- USF forensic Se at the i ure <iuestioned the entire activity, night in the college auditorium at SeoEfte Debate Tourna- Va,ue and benefits derlved from 8:30 °'c,ock- Resolved: That this intercollegiate Debate lourna. ,t w k d t b enumerated house approves of the monetarv Sic*™ A"itUde °f °£? ^ °< the ^S^StaS? ™LL Stockton last j college3 on the matter was cited, j istration, is the topic to be dia- week-ena. , Although the necessary sums j cussed. Five Out of Seven j for the trip would come frojn the i Bert ShamrhnMav. w .. ■ r «- Winning five out of seven con- j budget for the next fiscal year, tests the two USF teams easily j the addition to the forensics al- reached the finals in competi-1 lowance was discussed. tion with over fifty Pacific Coast j colleges. The five opponents defeated by the Hilltop speakers were University of Southern California, Loyola University, University of Washington, San Francisco State Teachers Col-., lege and Occidental. 300 Limit Set For Prom Bids P.S.A. Elects First Officers Delayed Faculty Talk to Be Held On Next Tuesday "Whether America" is the topic j set for a lecture by Prof. William Mountain of the economics de-) partment here on next Tuesday, j March 12. This talk will be the j seventh in the faculty lecture series program. Prof. Mountain's talk is due to ' touch on the various aspects of | the economic and recovery pro- i gram of the national government. Norman Peterson will be chairman of this lecture. "Whither America" was originally scheduled to be heard on February 26. However, due to the fact that the play was held that week, it had to be post-1 poned. I Father James Conlon, S. J., j head of the chemistry depart-; ment, was the last speaker in the faculty series. He talked on "Public Health through Chemical Research". Donald Soares was the chairman on that occasion. U. C. Participation in Initiation^ Set Bud Carpenter, senior student in government was unanimously elected to head the new formed Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science society. The election was held last Monday. Carpenter Prexy In assuming the poet Carpenter will be the first prexy of the organization at USF. Also unanimous were the elections of J. Kenneth Lynch and Bert Buzzini. Lynch was voted the vice-presidency and Buzzini was named' secretary treasurer. It was decided that the two major posts were to be held bv members of the senior class. The secretary-treasurtr position is henceforth to be held by a Junior. Iniation Ceremonies Due to the fact that examinations will interfere with their schedule, the Stanford chapter will be unable to attend the initiation ceremonies of the USF group. The rites will be conducted at the end of this month by the University of* California chapter at a downtown hotel. March 12 is the date set for the iniation.. > Definite plans for r the joint meeting to be held on the University campus were made. This meet will be participated in by the U. C. Stanford , and USF chapters. Prof. C. G.' Haines of the U. C. L. A. faculty will address the group. Wickstrom and Searle Williams are the affirmative speakers.. They will argue in that order. Malcolm Macdonald, Ken Lewis and Noel Dyer will form the opposition team. Three .Judges Judges for.the contest were aa-.. nounced by James Baker Bassett, forensics advisor yesterday. They are Samuel P. Johnson, prominent advertising man of this city, Francis King, debate coach Inasmuch as the tournament was held as an elimination con-j Half of Number Will Be ! %j£i ^f^0 S*£ "5a<Sf"' test one defeat was sufficient to /~1. ^ .College and Mr David N. Bar- terminate participation. U.C.L.A.,! Given Free ! ker- a member of the faculty ot winner of the tourney, and Pasa- dena College were the opponents I Limitation of bids to three hun- who finally defeated the local I dred for the annual Junior Prom speakers. i was made by the committee at Two Teams Enter ' a meeting held Wednesday. *. .. »• •»*•««_-■« »» Seniors Are Guests Pat Horgan, H. Malcom Mac- Qf tne tnree nundred3 bida to be donald, John Duff, Bill Ferdon and Richard Roberts were the varsity speakers who participated In the contest. Horagn and Duff formed the negative team while Ferdon and Macdonald argued for the affirmative. The munitions question was the only one discussed at thn tourney. * The question read —"Resolved: that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions". Additional Contests USF was also represented in the oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests. Ferdon was the Hilltop orator. His address was entitled "Communism". Dick Roberts was the extempore speaker. Prof. James Baker Bassett, faculty advisor of forensics accompanied the speakers to tourney. Mission high school. Pat Horgan who was named the winner of the last McKinley contest will act as chair man. j New Debate Rules *f Due to the technical nature o prmtgerftfr Bir affair, lt-ft te^es.u^LqUPst!oa c'~~ *• &aanxasa mated only about a hundred and:*"-" recfnt forensic regulations sixty will actually go on sale, i n° <lues«on3 will be allowed to The remainder of the ducats will'. "*e va-™™ speakers. It was be given to the seniors, who are j al3K° announced that a negative ! rebuttal the traditional guests at the j "U"LV" ****** Tp11 .,be heard- dance, and the patrons, along! ^^°\™„Ma^danaU^ wiU^pve ttto with the members of the committee. As announced last week, the price of bids has been reduced ; to $2.50, fifty cents less tfian j any recent Prom. This, coupled with the limiting of bids, will make for an early sellout, ac- j cording to Gus Donoghue, the Junior prexy. Auditions Are Heard Arrangements have been made for auditions of various popular , bands such as Gordon Heche's i and the old local favorite, Butler- refutation. Bert Shaughnessy will appear as the affirmative rebut- talist. Speeches will be limited to ten ml nut es and rebuttal to five minutes. The usual formal attire will be worn. The best speaker will be awarded a gold medal presented annually at commencement exercises. The medal Is a gift of the Hon. Benjamin McKinley. an attorney and atumnoa of the university. The winning side will also be announced by the Varsity Debaters Argue Arms Topic Against Gonzaga b^en'made afvet" Ch0i<* ^^l ^ ^^"taln Aids Deen made as yet. p f william Mountain of the Numerous representatives from : „conomics department and BUI program companies have ap-' Dowlimr of the graduate law no plans have been made as to the theme to be followed in the dance Reception Dance Here Considered In a no decision contest, H. Malcom Macdonald and Bill Fer tile two teams. Mr. Mountain handled the negative talkers and Dowling advised their opponents. Inasmuch as the subject to ne discussed is a contemporary one and is of great importance at the present time a large audience is exnected. It was announced that the debaters will meet at dinner before P.D.P. Will Meet At Foster's Home Members of Pi Delta Pi. lower division honorary literary society, planned details of their next formal gathering at a meeting held In room B4 Wednesday noon. Plans call for the reading of papers by the individual members at the meeting which is to be held sometime next week at the home of Moderator Thomas Foster, instructor in the department of English. Members have volunteered to read original papers on some literary subject of interest to them. Original writings in the field of prose and poetry will also be read. The meeting will be the second major activity of the society for the spring semester, the initiation dinner for freshman members having been held early last month. Harry Ewing of the executive committee and Chairman Robert Lanctot are in charge of plans. Block Club Dance Attendance Poor , Music by Alan Dohrmanns orchestra featured the Block Club dance held here in the college auditorium last Fridav night. Approximately seventy-five couples attended the affair. With the sports theme predominant, nearly the entire membership of the letter organization attended. Bill Hinch, varsity fooball end and preky of the blockmen, was chairman of the dance. Although the crowd was satisfactory, it was indicated that the change of dates affected the attendance. Due to a confusion in scheduling the dance, the date for the affair had to be changed from Saturday to Friday night. Leo Murphy, Jim Barber. Norman Peterson and Vic WUson were other committee members. Possibility of a reception dance i the contest. J don of the varsity debate squad for the student body of Domini- j met a team representing Gon- can College of San Rafael was | zaga University here last Mon- j discussed by the members of the i I day night. The arms and muni- : Executive Committee in their I tions Question was discussed. i weekly meeting held last Tues- \ Smjthmoore Myers and Murray day in room 134. Barrett were the touring speak- ] The proposal was made as a | ers. They were accompanied by • reciprocal gesture towards the 1 Professor Albert Lemieux, S. J., trans-bay institution which held, _ ! varsity debate coach. a reception for the USF student, :i[~ (lay tne moti0n of the Ex- The USF contest marked the' body February 15 on its campus. : ecutive Committee to wipe out halfway mark in a 3500 mile According to tentative plans, two debts of tne Block Chib | journey for the traveling Gon- j the dance would be held in the ' amountmg to sixty-seven dollars zagans. Having encountered six; College Auditorium on some Sun- was q^idy disposed of Tuesday opponents in the Bay region, they; day afternoon within the next in one of lhe Duaiest seSsions of i traveled to the southern part of month. | the current semester ! the state last Wednesday. There! Tom O'Toole, Don McStocker, I Tfle 3Um of thirty three doll ""3 | they will meet USC and Loyola j Gus Donoghue, Pat. Horgan, Bill I compr-lsed the first debt. It re- :on the same question. i Johnstone, and Jack Ferdon were I atljted from the Block Club dance Block Club Debts Paid by Committee Expected to take a place among the hotly debated questions of Ferdon and Macdonald, who named by prexy Bill Ferdon as had just returned from the finals members of a committee to take | held on the Campus last Friday night. The other bill, cominc of the Stockton tourney, matched the matter under consideration j to thirty-four dollars, c'overs~ihe the skill of the northern speak- and draft plans ers who were the topflight of, that rigion. Myers was the win- ner of a Pi Kappa Delta debate DisCUSS Standard tourney held in Oregon last year. K.L.S. Members to Fete Julian Dana Julian Dana, author of 'Sut- Pcarse Club Members Talk Reorganization Reorganization of the Pearse Club is contemplated by several members of that society it was announced last week. An active organization for the past year this body has slowed down its activity due to the press of other matters. Pat Devlin and John Donovan are the ones who contemplate the reorganization. Plans for a standard senior i ring wer» submitted to the Ex- ecutive Committee this week in Its weekly session. Action was! taken earlier in the year to se-: California," will be the ™re a standard design after the guest of Kappa Lambda Sigma at senior class experienced difficul- \ ! its monthly dinner at the Hotel ' ties in obtaining the desired ore-1 i Maurice on Post street next Sun-1 amsnt ] dav at 6:30 p. m. This affair is exclusively for I members of the upper class liter- ; ary honor society. Mr. Dana is noted as an au purchase of gold footballs for members of the varsity ajd other incidentals. Motion was first made to m^e , . - , | . I up the deficiency arising from Design tor KlllffS the dance. Payment of the other ™ ~ I bill was effected through tin* form of an amendment. While desiring not to set a. precedent, Board members explained that advt-rse circumstances tinder which the dance was held prompted their decision. Description of a proposed standard ring was read to the Committee by Vice-President Norman Petersen. ' As a sketch of the proposed design' will not be avail- Kxec. Committee Votes Sum for Extra Magazines Fifhtv-five dollars was the s-">-\ voted bv the Executive Com- mittee in their weekly Tuesday thority on California Gold Rush ! able for another week thc matter session for subscriptions to sup- days, and is one of the better known San Francisco writers. ■ His biography of Sutter has been | acclaimed by critics. The topic for his talk at the meeting has not be announced. ; hut it will be on a subject relat- ' «d to California literature. was tabled. i o'.smertarv and technical maga- The adoption of a standard zines to be added to those al- design would mark the second, ready appearing on the Librarj precedent to be set in the matter tables. of the customary souvenir, as | The decision cam* after several the present junior class has al- weeks of inactivity on the <m«»*- ready made provisions for secur- j tion. Similar action had hen. I ing their rings early next fall, proposed since last fall.
Object Description
Rating | |
Publication Date | 1935-03-08 |
Volume | 12 |
Issue | 9 |
Newpaper Title | The Foghorn |
Issue Title | The Foghorn Volume 12 Issue 9 |
Number of pages | 4 |
Page size (W x L) in inches | 16X21.75 |
Scanner setting -DPI | 300 |
Date Scanned | 2012-12-13 |
File Name | index.cpd |
Source | index.cpd |
Format | CompoundObject |
Language | eng |
tag | foghorn |
Description
Newpaper Title | 1935030801209_01 |
File Name | 1935030801209_01.jpg |
Source | 1935030801209_01.jpg |
Format | Image |
Language | eng |
Transcript |
♦•«♦■♦♦-♦ ♦• » »*-**-* ........ *-* *-**-*** «»•»»»
President's Holiday
Athletic Program
Set for Mar. 29
«♦ ♦ ♦ ************ *^**-* **** *-**-**-* *-**-** *
+**-*-*-**-+*-**-**■**-*.................
* i_
T
McKinley Contest in
College Auditorium
Tonight at 8:30
»♦-♦-♦ ♦♦♦-♦-♦-♦ *-*-* *.
VOLUME XII. NO. 9.
SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 8, 1935.
FRIDAY.
McKINLEY DEBATERS IN MEET TONIGHT
Conrad-Beal
Band Chosen
For Fandango
Annua! Dance Will Be
Held At Cal. Country
Club March 16
Faculty Decides
On Schedule for
Mid-term Exams
FEW BIDS LEFT
Frosh Choose Organization That Appeared
At Xmas Formal
By JOHN CONWAY
After hearing auditions of several of the most popular bay region orchestras, the Frosh Fandango committee has announced
that the Conrad-Beal Band has
toeen chosen to furnish music for
the annual freshman Formal,
scheduled for the California Country Club on the eve of St. Patrick's Day, March 16.
The Conrad-Beal Band is the
same organization that was present at the Christmas Formal of
last year. At that time it was
"known as Bob Beal's Band.
This same orchestra is now
making arrangements to appear
in the East, at the same location
that Anson Weeks had a few
months ago.
Choice Made late
The final choice of music for |
the Fandango comes after a long
-period of indecision, during which
the committee gave forth reports
of progress and auditions, but no
selection. Alan Dohrmann, an
orchestra leader himself, was the
committee member who was
placed in charge of orchestra selection..
The band chosen has proved i
very popular to USF dancers at |
the Christmas Formal and other
TJSF affairs at which it has play- \
ed.
Rid Sale Heavy
The increase of fifty cents in;
the bid price has not had any,
appreciable effect on bid sale, according to the statement of j
George Johnstone, frosh class;
president and committee chair- J
man. He declared that but a;
few of the 300 bids remain for,
sale. It is expected that this
dance will be a sellout by this
noon.
The California Country Club, ,
located a few miles south of the;
city, lust off the main highway
is a familiar spot for USF dance i
followers. It has not only been i
the site of several former Fan-
daiuroes, but has also been the;
setting for many other class
■dances.
Motif Not Announced
No statement has as yet been j
made by the committee as to the
motif that will be followed . in
decorating the club. It was stated, however, that due to the increased revenue resulting from
the higher bid price, more funds
than usual will be expended for
lighting and other decorations.
The committee that has been
assisting Bill Johnstone is composed of Jack Horgan. Bill Muller, Harry Reily, Walter Pelle,
Gerrv Dohrmann. Gus Sheppler, j
Joe Balzar and Jack O'Mara.
Bids that remain on sale may
"be purchased from any member |
of the committee. '
Mid-term examinations will fol-
j low a definite schedule of dates,
similar to the system used for
: final examinations, starting with
I the next "mid-terms", at the
end of this month.
In the past a five day period
I has been set aside for these ex-
i aminations, with the choice of
I date in each subject left up to
i the individual instructor. With
1 this arrangement It often hap-
; pened that a student would take
j as many as four or five examina-
j tions in one day.
In order to.avoid this difficulty
' the faculty decided that a defin-
| ite five-day schedule should be
| drawn up. Under this system no
j more than two examinations can
| be taken by any student on one
I day.
This arrangement will be per-
: manent, although the schedule of
I dates may be changed. The
schedule for the first examinations under this system will be
' published in the next issue of
the FOGHORN.
Mid-term exes are due to start
Friday, March 22, and continue
until Thursday, March 28.
These will be the last midterms for the present semester.
Final examinations will start
May 2, and continue for a five-
day period, the same as last fall.
City Attorney
Will Speak to
St. Ives Group
Lawyers in Politics to
Be Topic of Talk
By O'Toole
REFRESHMENTS SET
TO SPEAK HERE
New Sophomore Members
Of Group to Be
Considered
German Play Set
For Air Program
"For the Empire", an original
play authored by Willis Parker,
will be presented over the facilities of radio station KYA. Sunday, in honor of the visiting
German cruiser "Karlsruhe" now
visiting in the bay.
Thc nlay denicts an incident
in the life of Bismarck, famous
"iron chancellor" of the eighteenth centurv who built Germany up to its position of great
strength in world affairs.
Tom O'Connor will play thc
role of Bismarck. Veteran mem-
tiers of the College Players will
take the other parts.
The play will be broadcast at
7:30 p.m.
Take Orders for
Graduation Bids
A Blue book will be placed in
the main office next Monday for;
those seniors who wish to sign up
for commencement invitations.
The price has been set at nine
cents each. No limit is placed
on the number that each senior
may order.
Joe Durkin, senior president,
appointed a committee consisting
of Joe St. Amant. Joe DeCarli,
John Cadden and Leo Bunner.to
handle arrangements for the in- !
vitaUons. I
Smoker to Be
Held April 1
Actmties^onunittee to
Be in Charge
Sponsorship and date of the
smoker at the Governor Club,
originally scheduled for next Friday night has been changed, according to the announcement of
Norman Petersen, chairman of
the Activities Committee. Ac-1
cording to present plana it will j
be staged by the Activities Committee of tile University, Monday night, April 1.
Program the Same
The program as announced
will remain practically the
same, with boxing bouts, other
entertainment . and refresh-
ments. It will not be restricted to seniors, however.
Alumni and students have
been invited to attend. Admission will be- twenty-five cents,
with proceeds of the affair be- ■
ing turned oyer to the management of the University boxing team.
Alumni Plans
As originally scheduled, the!
Alumni Association was to have
charge of the affair, with mem- j
bers of the Senior class as their
guests. Other events on the
Alumni program made it impos-:
sible for this plan to go through.
The support of the graduate
body has beeji assured, and it is
expected that a large number of
alumni will be present.
i
Russian Morality
Is Lecture Topic
"Morality and Moscow" was the '<
topic of Revlrend Raymond T. '
Feeley's lecture delivered last i
night in the -^"Jollege Auditorium
as the eighth'in his current ser-
ies of talks entitled "The Case
Against Communism."
Fr. Feeley contrasted the atti-1
tude of the Russian theory towards morals,, with the accepted
Christian standard. He described j
customs in the land where div- j
orces are obtained by signing a
ledger.
Fr. Feeley announced that after
each lecture he has received a i
number of letters from commun-
istic supporters who defend this j
form of government. He stated:
that the letters show the writers
to be of high inteliigence.
Hyde Engagement
Told At Supper,
The engagetment of Miss Eileen
Hogan and ] Ed Hyde, varsity
tackle and guard for the past
three years, was announced at a I
buffet supper in honor of the!
couple several weeks ago.
There were thirty-five guests
at the affair, including Norman
Petersen, Robert Halsing, Don-
nell McCarthy, Roy Burkhead
and Rod Reid.
The wedding has been tentatively set for next September. :
Hyde will continue his studies :
this semester, and is due to graduate with the class of '35.
Continuing their program of
presenting speakers prominent in
the legal world, the USF St. Ives
law club will hear City Attorney
John J. O'Toole at a meeting
here Monday night.
"A Lawyer's Place in Politics"
| is due to be the topic of the
City Attorney. Having acted
\ In his capacity of legal advisor
{ to the city for the past nine
I years, Mr. O'Toole is noted as
I one of the better authorities on
municipal law.
Dean Cassidy Heard
Dean Lewis C. Cassidy of the
graduate law school was the last
speaker heard by the St. Ives
members.
A report of the committee ap-
j pointed to draw up a ritual of
j initiation will be heard at this
[ meeting. It is also expected that
various candidates to be selected from the membership of the
present sophomore class will be
discussed. John Duff, president
j of the club, is preparing this
I list in conjunction with Prof. A.,
;' Russell Berti. "
Scholastic Requirement
High scholastic rating combined with a manifested Interest In legal work are the prerequisites which the candidate
must have for admittance. A
vot? cf the members on the
various candidates is also
taken.
Mr. O'Toole will be remembered for the lecture he delivered
to Kaopa Alpha Phi, econ society
here, last year. At that time his
subject was the "Adaptability of
the Constitution".
After the meeting the usual
refreshments will be had in the
cafeteria.
USF Debaters
! Reach Finals
In Tournament
Northern Debate
Trip Proposed to
Executive Group
Six Speakers
Compete for
Medal Award
Proving the occassion for the
most spirited arguments of the;
! day, discussion of the possibilities
of sending a debating team into Monetary PollCV of NeW
the northwest next fall was held: ri0„i OK*"* f
j by the Executive Committee in i L»eai ^ OUOjeCt Ot
| their weekly Tuesday meeting. | DisCUSSion
TTTT A Tiiflowl Winner i senamS a aeoaung team into
U.^.L/.i\. JUUgea mnntl j the northwest next fall was held
Of Intercollegiate
Meet I Addition of one hundred dollars
' to the forensics budget to cover
MUNITIONS PROBLEM ithe cost of the trip
was also :
HORGAN CHAIRMAN
the cost of the
, considered.
.— — I The proposal provoked extra- ; Judges Named to Select
Five Seniors Represent ordinary interest as rt would.set! Winner of Annual
USF in Stockton
Tourney
Prize
City Attorney John J.
O'Toole, who is slated to address the members of the ST.
Ives Club, campus -legal society, next Monday night. Mr.
O'Toole will have as his subject, UA "Lawyers Place in
Politics." See adjoining column for story.
a new precedent—the travelling
of debating squads during the
fall semester. At present trips
are made only in the spring. Six contestants for the McKin ■
< --enter -iters utfhHd Member3 opposed to the meas-! ley debate medal will speak to-
USF forensic Se at the i ure |
tag | foghorn |
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