Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXIX, X-2SB Loyola University, New Orleans, May 23, 1952 No. 24 Gary Hymel Named Maroon Editor For 1952-53 Session Gary Hymel, A&S junior,-has been named executive editor of the Maroon for the 1952-53 semesters. The announcement came from moderator F. Paul Steen who also said that Wilfred Prados will continue as busi- ness manager. A 19-year-old journalism major, Hymel it pre*ent managing editor and will replace Patrick L. Bellau, A&S lenior. The new editor is from Alexandria, La., but ha* lived in New Orleans for the paat four years. Graduated from St. Aloysius high school, Hymel entered Loyola with no previous journalism experience. As a freshman he was an intramural sports reporter and desk editor. The following semester he was appointed news editor and then held managing editorship two semesters writing the column "Insight Into Issues". Hymel is the secretary of Beggars social fraternity, a member of the St. Stanislaus Sodality and the ROTC Provost Corps, and a former member of the Student Council. Other editorial and business staff appointments will be announced by the new editor in September, Steen said. GARY HYMEL PKE Citation Given Mc Tierney Eugene McTierney, 1951 accounting graduate, will receive the Pi Kappa Epsilon award Friday, Loyola Award Night, according to Dr. John V. Connor, dean of the College of Business Administration.Pi Kappa Epsilon, professional commerce fraternity, annually presents a gold medal to the graduating senior in the BA school who has maintained the highest scholastic average. The "Wall Street Journal" achievement award, consisting of a silver medal and a year's subscription to the Journal will be presented to Frank D'Aquin, '52 accounting graduate. This award is granted to the graduating senior in business administration who in the judgement of the faculty has been most outstanding on a combined basis of "scholarship, character, and service in promoting the objectives and ideals of the college." Basil Gaupp, May '52 graduate in accounting, will receive the W. P. Carr award for outstanding leadership in Sigma Lambda Epsilon, honorary accounting society of Loyola. Blood Drive Nets 71 Pints Seventy-one pints of whole blood were collected by the American Red Cross Mobile Unit which made a second visit to Loyola Friday. The Mobile Unit also accepted three "U.B.V; that is, three partially filled bottles from persons unable to give a full pint. Ninety-three students pledged blood; however, 97 persons attempted to give their blood. Of the 97, 23 were rejected. On its initial trip, the Mobile Unit collected 32 pints from 46 students who attempted to donate. Seventy-two pints had been pledged. "This time the unit was very much pleased," A. J. Capritto, chairman of the drive, said. The first student to donate blood was Theophile A. Torres, Capritto added. Col. Post Transferred to Japan; Ends Three-Year Stay At Loyola Lt. Col. Charles A. Post, commanding officer of the Loyola University Military Police unit of the ROTC, has been transferred to Yokahama, Japan. "From there I will probably be assigned to Korea," Col. Post said. The orders, which he received a little over a month ago, call for his reporting, August 9, to Camp Stoneman, California. Col. Post will leave here on July I', for Port Jervis, New York, on delayed orders. Mrs. Post and their three young sons will stay with her mother there until Col. Post has been assigned permanent quarters by the Army, at which time the Army will send for his family. "It will probably be less than a year after I leave before our family will be united again," Col. Post said. Col. Post assumed the duties of commanding officer of the Loyola ROTC, October 6, 1950, while still a major. He replaced Lt. Col. Andrew Padgett, who is presently Provost Marshal of Japan. He received his promotion from Major to Lt. Colonel, November 2, 1960. The following day, Mrs. Post presented the new Colonel with their third son, Stephen. The Po»t'» have two other sons. Charles, 5, and David, 3. Mrs. Post and the three boys are thoroughly familiar with I the ROTC unit, as they attend many of the unit's public function*.Col. Post, who was the first honorary member of the Provost Corps, honorary Military Police organization at Loyola, said "I thoroughly enjoyed my assignment on Loyola's campus and I think that actually I was more of a student myself than an instructor."He will be honored by the Provost Corps at a military buffet supper dance, Thursday, June 5, at the Camp Leroy Johnton Officers' Club. Col. Post was assigned to the ROTC here in July, 1949, assuming the duties of assistant professor16 '52 Graduates Are Received To DES Society Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic honor society, has elected 16 members of the graduating classes of 1952 to its ranks, accordipg to Edward Muldrey, president of the University's chapter. The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., university president, and the Rev. Edward Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, were also elected to membership. The students were chosen from outstanding members of the graduating classes of May and August on the basis of scholarship, achievements and personality. Those elected were Frank Birtcl, Mary Kathy Brady, John Browne, Russell Conley, Richard Deslattes, Julie Donahue, Lois Foret, Emmet Johnson, William Leuard, Vernon Long, Patricia McNamara, George Pettit, Jr., Claire Rodriguez, Walter Shuster, Former Dean Fr. Greely Is Baccalaureate Speaker Bro. Martin, S.C. To Address Grads The Rev. James A. Greely, S.J., dean of faculties here from 1931- 37, now stationed at Immaculate Conception Church, will be Baccalaureate Mass speaker, Sunday, May 25, at 10 a.m. in Holy Name of Jesus church. The Rev. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., university president, will be celebrant. Fr. Greely has been associate editor of America, a weekly paper il by Jesuits in New York; chaplain with the Navy during World War II; and has received two successive citations from the Freedom! Foundation, for contributing so much to "The American Way of Life," their slogan. One hundred twenty-one candidates expect to receive their diplomas at the '52 Commencement Exercises, being held Saturday, May 81, at 10:30 a.m., in the Loyola Quadi angle. Speaker for the occasion will be Brother Martin, S.C, Provincial of the Brother* of the Sacred Heart. He was vicepresident and athletic director for St. Aloysius high school, 1934-1943; and president of Aloysius, 1943-49. Brother Martin has also served a term as president of the New Orleans Prep League, and ten years on the executive committee of the Louisiana State Athletic Assocition. He is widely known for civic work in the city. Graduation week started Sunday, May 18, with the Alumni Mass at 8:00 a.m., in Holy Name Church. Fr. Donnelly was celebrant, and the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, delivered the sermon. REV. JAMES A. GREELY, S.J BRO. MARTIN, S.C TRANSFERRED TO YOKAHAMA, JAPAN for assignment is Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Post, commanding officer of the Loyola Military Police unit of the ROTC, shown here with Mrs. Post who holds their youngest son, Stephen, 1. Col. Post holds sons David, 3 and Charles, Jr., 5. Loyola cadets are familiar with the Post family, which was always on hand for public ceremonies of the university's unit. 'Pops' Night Set June 19 The Pop Concerts will honor Loyola with a "night" Thursday, June 19, according to the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties. Guest artist on that night will be Victor Borge, nationally known entertainer. "With the back of the students and Alumni, Loyola Night at the Pop Concerts will be a huge success and the University will derive a great deal of publicity. The Loyola Fight Song and the Alma Mater will be played during the concert, and The Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., new president of the University, will be introduced," Fr. Doyle said. Advance sale of student tickets will continue until June 3. At that time the present reduction in prices will be cancelled. Students are urged to buy coupon books, containing eight coupons which are exchangeable for tickets at a 10 per cent discount. Individual tickets are priced at $1.05, $1.55 and $2.05 and seats are assigned in the order in which they are bought. "Coupon books, which sell at less than individual tickets are now on sale in the office of the Dean of Students and at Werlein's, and it is requested that if you make your purchase at Werlein's to be to mention that you wish the sale credited to Loyola. In this way we can ascertain that Loyola is backing its night to the fullest extent,' Fr. Doyle concluded.Ida Chirieleison Renamed to NFCCS Ida Chirieleison, A&S junior, has been elected senior delegate of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. She was chosen by the Student Council at their regular meeting Wednesday and will also be on the council as NFCCS representative. Pat McCarthy, A&S sophomore, was elected junior delegate to serve with Miss Chirieleison. (See CITATION, page .4) (See Graduation, page 2) (See DES, page 2) 1 (See 'POST' page 5)