Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXX, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleant, La., October 17, 1952 NO. 3 Watkins Law President; Redmann, Patton Victors By CLOE HUTH Goodman Scores Landslide In SC Elections Student Council presidential elections proved a walkover for three nominees while two others got in after a tight struggle. Presidents Tom Goodman, A&S, Jerry Patton, pharmacy, Bill Scarlato, music, carried away the vote in their colleges. However, president Ken Watkins, law, won over Blake Arata by the narrowest plurality. The same was true for president Ralph Redmann, BA, whose opponent Gene Hymel held strong until the end. Five hundred and ninety-eight students (64.8% of the student body) participated in the threeday elections. BA with 73% of the college voting gave the best turn out. The breakdown of percentage voting in the other schools are: A&S, 52%; pharmacy, 51%; law, 48%; and music school 26%. The two law nominees, "Judge" Karre and Henry Mestayer, for junior representative tied in the election. Runoff to determine the winner will be held Monday, Watkins, law president, said. Arts and sciences representatives are: junior, Betsie Prados; sophomore, Gene Palmisano, Don Baradell, Scoopy Mongeau, Odessa Elston. New representatives in BA are: junior, Jim Quaid; sophomore, Margaret Bricnac and Ronald Redmann.Music school had dtily the soph- KEN WATKINS LAW JERRY PATTON PHARMACY BILL SCARLATO MUSIC TOM GOODMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES RALPH REDMANN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION POGO HERE MONDAY By PINKY VIDACOVICH No matter when the election, there always seems to be a third party. But never in the history of our country has there been one like this. Out of the comic strips and into the presidential race has come Pogo the Possum, and to give him a push on the university level, his creator, Walt Kelly, is coming to Loyola. Kelly, known as the "Boy Cartoonist," follows hot on the heels of Ike and Adlai. He will speak to Loyolans Monday morning at 10:45 in the quadrangle. Pogo wit born in May, 1949, and tince then hit growth hat been tpectacular. And contrary to popular opinion hit ambition it not to attack anyone or any party. He jutt wantt to be presidentKelly's purpose was originally "to have some fun and maybe make a buck or two." After working with Walt Disney for several years, he returned East and broke into the New York market producingproducing a comic book. From this experiment emerged "Pogo" along with a supporting cast composed of Albert, the alligator; Churchy LaFemme, a turtle; Porkypine; the three little bats, Bwitched, Bothered, and WALT KELLY FROSH STAR GAZERS look into the future to see themselves graduating. TOMMY WALSHE is placing the mortarboard atop of SHIRLEY STOMA'S head. The yearlings are the authors' of this week's feature stories, "Freshman Impressions." Law Sodality Elects Giglio St. Ives sodality of the law school elected Joe Giglio, prefect, and Charles Kronlage as vice-prefect to lead their activities for the coming semester. A sodality institute will be conducted at St. Joseph Academy, Saturday, October 25 from 1 to 5 p.m. This four hour discussion will be led by the Rev. Vernon Aleman of St. Raphael Churuh. Reverend Father Levert, Miss Elsie Vulliet, and the Rev. Sam H. Ray, S.J. This institution will be attended by the officers of the three sodality unions, namely the parish, high school, and college sodalities. The meeting is open to any sodalist that wishes to attend. Broderick Named Wolf Managing Ed Appointment of Mary Jane Broderick, arts and sciences senior, as managing editor of The Wolf, Loyola university yearbook, heads a list of staff changes for the 1952-53 semester. Other editorial appointments announced by co-editors, Clyde St. Romain and Madelein Duvic are: Evangeline Molero, arts and sciences senior, and Leo Duffy, Harold Westholz, Al LaCoste, and Jane Hyman, all arts and sciences juniors, as section editors. New circulation manager it Otto Rudiger, sophomore. The new picture editor is freshman Robert Reso. The Wolf co-editors said that any students who wish to work on this year's yearbook may contact them in the Wolf office, Biever hall. Two Pups Bark About Daze In The Doghouse By TOMMY WALSHE By SHIRLEY STOMA For me college commenced Monday morn, September 22, 1952, when 482 dogs—freshmen—trotted into Marquette auditorium to attend the freshmen convocation.The turret-topped towers of Loyola were exciting; the classy student lounge was inviting. Then it came—that prophecy of peril basely entitled "Rules and Regulations for Dog—Freshmen." I must forfeit my humanity. My lot is the lot of the down-trodden, the beast, the hound, the cur. I looked frantically up and down the list of the 50 or so extra curricular organization. I must find it, I must join it; it is my sole salvation. But no! Alas! I am lost! Loyola does not have an S.P.C.A. chapter on the campus. I must suffer in silence. "Hey, Pup! You're new around here! What do you think of Loyola?" Pup? Yep, that's me, a bewildered "dog" entering the terrorstricken halls of freshmandom. What's my impression of Loyola? Well . . . It all began about two weeks ago. I was issued a long list of cards resembling a bus ticket to some far away place, and was told to fill them out, part of what they called registration. Maybe "Practice in the Art of Standing in Line" would have better named it. But needless to say, this was only the beginning. From that day on I assumed "long lines" were a major part of the Loyola curriculum.It wasn't long after that I was reminded of initiation—one week of submission to the wills of the Symphony Regroups Loyola's Symphony Orchestra has been reorganized, according to Dean Ernest E. Schuyten, director. Membership is open to students and non-students, amateur or professional, who play an orchestral instrument. There are vacancies for flutes, oboes, bassoons and in the string and woodwind sections. Membership is free of charge. Rehearsals are held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the music college. Those interested in joining the orchestra may contact Dr. Schuyten at the college of music. ++  Condolences The staff of The Maroon wishes to extend its sympathy to Ronald and Donald Styron on the loss of their mother, Mrs. George Styron, Jr., on October 10, and to Louis Dudoussat on the death of his father on October 11. (See ELECTION, page 8) * • (S«e POGO, page 8) (See PUPS, page 5) (See PUPS, page 5)