Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXIX, X-258 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1951 No. 3 Frosh, Sophs Elect Officers; Prepare For Hausmann Competition Balloting Ends Today; First Event Next Month A&S freshmen and sophomores completed balloting today for class officers who will lead them into Hausmann Trophy Competition during the coming year. At this writing, voting is following the same pattern as it did in the nominations held Tuesday. The Progressive Party, composed of Gary Hymel, president; Buddy Maurin, vice-president; Ida Chirieleison, secretary; and Gladys Aleman, treasurer, are leading at the upperclass polls, while the frosh votes are still evenly distributed. Officers of Business Administration, Music and Pharmacy were elected earlier this week. They are: Buiineit Administration sophomores: Ralph Redmann, president; Marcel Garsaud, vice-president; Joseph DeSalvo, secretary; James Quaid, treasurer; Business Administration freshmen: Ronald Redmann, president; Ben Bridgeman, vicepresident; Marcelle Monie, secretary; Betty Hanford, treasurer.Music sophomores: Matt Palmer, president; Carolyn Smith and Marilyn Tassin, vice-presidents (tied); Betsy Caruso, secretury; Ann Sullivan, treasurer. (The tie for the vice-presidency will be run off next week.) Music freshmen: Claude Boudreaux, president; Dennis Bucher, vice-president; Gertrude Brady, secretary, Bessie Corso, treasurer. Pharmacy sophomores: Toxie Magee, president; Milton Mozey, vice-president; Diane Laurent, secretary; Thomas Lynch, treasurer; Pharmacy freshmen: Julius Caraway, president; Frank Bruman, vice-president; Sister Mary Maurice, C.S.J., secretary; Ola Morgan, treasurer. The principal duty of these officers, in addition to fostering unity and school spirit within their class, is to lead their class in the Hausmann trophy, the annual award for athletic and scholastic competition between first and second year students. Seven events comprise the program : touch football, softball, debating, basketball, tug o'war, volleyball, spelling bee. Thus far, since the competition was inaugurated in 1927, the Sohps have a 14 to 6 edge over the freshmen. The first event, tentatively softball, will be played within a month, Newell Schindler, chairman of the Student Council Committee in charge of the Hausmann contests, said today. Satterlee Named Wolf Manager The appointment of Kent Satterlee, business administration senior, as Business Manager of the 1952 Wolf was announced this week by Tod Donahue and John Browne, co-editors of the annual publication. Replacing Louis LaCour, who resigned recently in view of the fact he had too many points under the Student Council system, Satterlee moves up from his position as Advertising Manager. In making the announcement, Miss Donahue and Browne expressed confidence in Satterlee's ability as evidenced in his past performance. D» Kent Satterlee Charity Tour Ends Prc-Med Activity A tour of Charity Hospital will complete Agramonte's August activities on the twenty-fifth. Dr. Ruli, a graduate of Loyola and staff member of the hospital will lead the tour, Ronnie Aucoin, president, announced. Agramonte members visited Carville's leper colony Wednesday along with members of Theta Beta and the Med-Tech Club. N.F.C.C.S. Will Convene; Loyola Delegates Named The Eighth Annual National Congress of the National Federation of Catholic College Students will be held at the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, from August 26 to September 1, Ed Uzee, Loyola delegate, Highlighting the meet will be the citing of a completely -revised national constitution. The | . . . . _iwtf\ ■ocus of the Congress will be on planning and programming of The National Congress will commence with solemn Benediction by the Right Reverend Monsignor Schieder, National Director of the N.C.W.C. Youth Department. The first three plenary Congressional sessions will be devoted entirely to the discussion of constitutional issues.Reports from the various N.F.C.C.S. committees will be presented at the remaining sessions. The Congress will conclude with election of national officers for 1951-52, on Sat., Sept. 1. Harold Lamy, 3rd year Law student, and Uzee, Arts and Sciences junior, will be the Congressional representatives from Loyola. Ed Kammerer, Arts and Sciences junior, will represent the Southeast Inter-racial Regional Commission. • The Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., Regional Chaplain, will attend a pre-congress council at the College of St. Thomas, August 23 to August 26, and wil remain for the National Congress. Pan-Hellenic Sponsors Dance For Fund Drive A semi-formal dance to benefit the Field House Drive will be given September 7, according to Harold Lamy, chairman of the Interorganirational Council. This activity will be sponsored gy Pan-Hellenic Council which is composed of the four social fraternities: ADG, Beggars, SAK, and ÜBL. Tickets will be $2.00 couple and $2.00 stag. Presidents Asked To Send Rosters All organization presidents are required to submit lists of their respective officers to the Student Council Point System Committee by September 1, it was disclosed today by Bill Redmann. Letters to the presidents asking for this information have been sent out and a few organizations have not responded, Redmann said. He added that any suggestions or complaints concerning the point system would be welcomed. Dean Papale Named To Legal Committee Appointment for the third consecutive season of Dean Anthony E. Papale of the School of Law to membership on the Standing Committee on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar of the Louisiana State Bar Association was made by Mr. Walter J. Suthon, Jr , president of the group. Dean Papale is also a member of the same committee of the New Orleans Bar Association.Fall Student Vets Must Pre-register Veterans planning to attend Loyola during the Fall Semester must complete preliminary registration, VA Form No. 1909 and other necessary forms on September 4, in Room 116, Business Administration building, Miss Dorothy Thompson, the university's Veterans counselor, announced. "This is being done in order that the veterans won't be unnecessarily delayed registration day," Miss Thompson said. Office hours of the veterans counselor September 4 will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. for the convenience of all veterans who wish to accomplish this preliminary registration. "By completing these forms prior to registration day the veterans are assured of individual attention," she added. Student Religious To Be Entertained A special full hour musical variety show for the religious attending Loyola's summer semester will be presented by the allstudent radio group Campus Capers, Friday, August 24, at 12:10 p.m., in the air-conditioned Student Lounge. The musical group will take part in a benefit show Monday, August 27, for the St. Peter's Church building fund in Covington, Louisiana. Participating in the show will be Henry Dupre, Pinky Vidacovich and the WWL Dawnbusters group, Norman Treigle, Harry Theard, Billy Mcllree, Rosemary Rotolo, Mickey Tagliarini, Pinky Vidacovich, Jr., Don Bernard, Tony Gondolfi, Lee Voelkel along with the Capers' twelve piece orchestra.Revision Of Registration System Effective In A. & S. Fall Semester Students Register Each Term Now A new system of registering for the college of Arts and Sciences, caused by the acelerated program's need for all students to register each semester, was announced today by the Rev. George T. Bergen, S.J., A&S Dean. All students presently in school who intend to register for the Fall semester are required, and all students not presently in school who intend to register for the Fall semester are urged, to work on their semester's program with their advisors, gain the approval of their chairmen, and, if possihle, pay their tuition for the Fall semester during the two weeks between September 1 and 15. This will eliminate the process of registering all students at one time and will make the actual registration of October 4-8 easier. Here is the procedure to be followed at such time that a student finds convenient during the two weeks: 1. Obtain your trial sheet for the Fall semester from the Office of the Registrar as soon v as possible after September 1. 2. Study your trial sheet to discover what changes, if any, need be made there-on and consult your faculty advisor for help. Take your time at this and do not seek your chairman's approval until you are sure that your semester's program is satisfactory to you. Be ready by September 10 to submit your semester's program to your chairman. 3. As soon as possible starting on September 10 present your completed trial sheet to your chairman and get his signed approval.4. When you have obtained your chairman's approval, report to the Office of the Registrar and fill out your railroad Profs Moves Announced Two professor replacements and the names of three convention -bo un d teachers were announced this week by the Rev. George T. Bergen, S.J., dean of faculties. The Rev. Bernard Tonar, S.J., will replace the Rev. E. Cecil Lang, S.J., in the mathematics department. Fr. Lang has left the university to become secretary to the Rev. A. William Crandall, S.J., provincial of the Southern province. Added to the Department of Education was Mr. Paul C. Norback who recently re-. ceived his master's degree from the University of St. Louis. Three other Loyola teachers will leave the university to attend conventions. The Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.J., chairman of the Department of History, plana to attend two conventions in California at the end of the month. First will be the meeting of the Institute* of Social Order, a Jesuit group. Then on August 27 in San Francisco, Fr. Chapman plans to attend the convention of the American Political Science Association. He has been urged to be present because of his authority and knowledge of the subject. "Ecology of Fresh Water Sponges of the New Orleans Area" is the title of a paper to be presented by Dr. Walter G. Moore, associate professor of biology, at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. The Convention will be held on the Campus of the University of Minnesota from September 9 to 12. The Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S.J., will go to New York in early September for a convention of the Institute on Teaching English Literature. i •  Art Club To Hear Symphonic Music A symphonic program will highlight the Fine Arts Club meeting Sunday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. Joseph Tregle, moderator, 3702 Washington Ave. Recordings of Beethoven's Fifth and Brahms' First Symphonies will be played for members, Clarence Rareshide, president, disclosed.New members are welcome to the meeting, he added. Campus Gym Drive Reaches $800 At Midway Point (In Time, Not Money . . .) The campus drive ending October 1 to raise funds for Loyola's new field house passed the half-way mark Wednesday as the basketball thermometer indicating the progress of the drive rose to $800. The goal for the student aspect of the city-wide effort which began July 2 was set at $2000, Ed Uzee, chairman of the campus committee, said. A city-wide total of $350,000 is aimed at. Actual subscriptions began during the middllc of Field House Week, five days from July 23 to 27 designed to create student interestinterest and featuring one-a-day attractions ranging from a band concert to a motorcade and the burning of the old gym in effigy. Methods of raising the $1200 necessary to reach the university quota, according to Uzee, include: 1) The sale of $100 sonds to students and their families; 2) The "A dollar-a-»cholar" campaign in which each student U expected to donate one dollar over and above any other contributions;3) A dance sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council to be held September 7; 4) The "Big Field Ho u ■ e Show", a variety entertainment along the linei of the annual Talent Night Show, scheduled for September 10. Those purchasing $100 bonds thus far are :LSL service sorority, Med Tech Club, DSD Dental fiat, Joan Wegmann, and Carolyn Kessels. Miss Kessels and her family bought three bond certificates. The remaining $100 was obtained through the "Dollar a scholar" plan. Members of Dr. Arnold's Biology department have set the example by donating one hundred per cent. Thespian Pantomimists Are Still TV Champs Actions Louder Than Words In the name of the Loyola Thespians, Emmett Johnson, Lynn McCullough, and Sally McNamara have proved themselves champions for two consecutive programs of "The Game", presented each Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. over WDSU-TV. "The Game" consist of two teams of contestants who select from a group of titles of mystery books and songs enough titles for each member of both teams to enact without uttering a sound. The titles are unprepared selections enacted on the spot, and the team requiring the least number of seconds needed for all the members of that particular team to guess its titles wins the contest and returns the following week to defend itself against another team. Produced by Miss Betty Hugh and sponsored by D. H. Holmes Co., Ltd., "The Game", more popularly known as "Cherades", consist of a number of signs which represent words or syllables. For instance, if the "actor" wanted hit team to guen the word "handle" he would point hit "hand" for the first tyllable. For the "le" he would give hit team a tignal meaning "alphabet". A fellow-teamster would run through the alphabet until I he reached the letter "L" at which point the actor would | make a sharp signal to "Stop!" and the team would have guested the word "handle". But it isn't all that easy. Just try figuring out a seven or nine word title with words of several syllables. The team with the more capable players receives prizes. Last week the three Loyola CURRENT CHAMPS on WDSU-TV'i "The Game" (Wednesday at 9:30 p.m.) are students Lynn McColloch, Sally McNamara, and Emmett Johnson. The pantomine program prohibits verbal communication.Wolf Editor, John Browne Is Top Loyola "Air Man" by Gary Hymel John Browne has probably gotten into more New Orleans homes than any other student on the campus and it isn't because he uses any back window or foot-in-door tactics. John is Loyola's "man of the air", currently appearing on or directing four programs for three different local radio and television stations. On the side, he finds time to work twenty-five hours a week as receptionist and switch board operator at WDSU and co-edit the Wolf, Loyola's annual. Along with attending his senior classes in Arts and Sciences, he is manager for "Telekids", and floor manager for "Mimi and Tintine" on WDSU-TV, assistant to the director and news analyst on WWL's "Loyola Faculty Panel", and assistant to the director of WSMB's "Job Variety". A radio course in the Summer School of Catholic Action started our young jack-of-alltrades in radio when he was a freshman at Jesuit High School in 1945. He got on WNOE's "Hilites", won its annual students announcer's contest, and took part in his school's Philalectic and debating activities, winning seven letters for his efforts. As a senior John entered the Louisiana State Rally in radio speaking and brought home the bacon, winning first • place in AA competition. During the summer before he entered Loyola, John hit upon an idea for a teen-age radio program. WDSU gave him the opportunity to put on the show and he soon began to gather news, write script, contact and audition talent, and talk to celebrities. The John Browne (See TV CHAMPS, page 4) (See BROWNE, page 4) ASDFASDF