Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXX, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., November 7, 1952 NO. 6 United Fund Show At Noon Today Big time talent plus old and newcomers in the Loyola Campus Capers group will be featured in the United Fund show today at noon in the quadrangle. Al Hirt, one of America's top trumpeters, will play his arrangements of "Tenderly" and "Night and Day." Paul Guma, the Capers new musical director, will make his debut as conductor and will also play a clarinet solo of "Embracable You." Nfwcomen in the Campus group will be John Paquette singing, "Because You're Mine"; Tessie Lopez and her vocal styling of "Without You"; Josefina Alonso's Latin interpretation of "Quizas, Quizas, Quizas," and the new all-girl quartet, Margaret Dubos, Carol Kreihs, Shirley Stoma and Lynn Murphy singing what good is a Girl Without a Guy." AL HIRT GETTING IN TUNE FOR TODAY's United Fund show to be held in the quadrangle are part of the Campus Capers group. From left to right are: (bottom row) CAROLYN KREIHS, JOHN PAQUETTE, and SHIRLEY STOMA. (Top row) LYNN MURPHY, and MARGARET DUBOS. The girls quartette will sing "What Good Is A Girl Without A Guy" and Paquette will solo in "Because You're Mine." The Drive was started this week and includes seven different charities. Social Fraternities Pledge 71 Students Initiation Starts Friday; Frats Schedule Parties Seventy-one students accepted bids to the four social fraternities yesterday, according to the Rev. Anthony t. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students.The rush season began Oct. 18 and ended at 4 p.m. yesterday. Bids were sent out Sunday and signing started Tuesday. Pledge season will begin next Friday when ÜBL will hold its meeting and party. The meeting will be held in Marquette auditorium at noon. Beggars will have its first pledge party Sunday night at Frank's Steak House. Their first meeting is scheduled for the following Sunday. SAK will meet with its pledges Sunday night at 6 p.m. ADG Mario Scramuzza, Ted Pfister, J. P. Daura, Anthony Dimaggio, 111, Emile A. Fas, J. C. Graves, Albert Trepagnier, Gerard A. Mc- Gill, Gil Prudhomme, Clyde Bergeron, Jr., Tom Dubos, Ronald Rod, Louis Gaudin, Dominic Lalla, Terrence W. Fenner, Frederick N. Loeber, Frank M. Knight, Joseph A. Lemaire and Norvin Rodriguez. BEGGARS Thomas Rayer, Carol Pfister, William Blessey, Cornelius Goodwin, Donald Duvigneaud, Joe Park, Carroll Wood, Arthur Franz, James Hagan, Paul Radelat, David Jung, Farnham Laux, Conrad Kuebel, Micky Phelan, Charles Sicard, Richard Connor, Dan Pruitt, Thomas Azaj and Jim McNamara. SAK Jerry Choppin, Johnny Paquette, Ronny Semple, James Quaid, Louis Gilberti, Alvin Murphy, Gerald Wagener, Louis Cuccia, Sam Barker, George Frilot, Paul Hatrel, Clarence Zimmermenn, Gerald Allen, Horace Long, Matt Grace, Thomas Toranto, Don Baradell, Otto Rudiger, John Gelpi, Robert Lafargue, Tom Wallbillich, Jack Young, J. Mavor Foley, Don Boudreaux, and Thomas Walshe, Jr. ÜBL Thomas P. Bonfield, James B. Potin, Anthony Broccato, Charles J. Gendusa, David Normen, Larry McKinney, Arthur J. Keenan, Jr., William T. Quinn, and Chester Boudreaux, Jr. Frosh Scalp Upperclassmen During Dog Day Ceremonies By JANE SUHOR "The Lonesome Stranger and Pronto" were on hand to help freshmen avenge upperclassmen during Dog Day ceremonies yesterday at noon in the quadrangle. The theme was carried out in typical Indian style as tomahawk and Indian war dances were enacted.A totem pole provided a handy target for three unfortunate upperclassmen who got splatted with fresh eggs* and pies. One of the war dances was performed in gala style amid a conglamoration of mixed delicacies as flour, water, eggs, and whipped cream. Flour and whipped cream added to the effect after being smeared on others, and lipstick added color to the affair. The Lonesome Stranger was dressed in long baggy dungareel,dungareel, boots, and old hat, and carried a rifle, while hit faithful friend, Pronto, wore chartreuse trunk*, yellow socio, and white buckskin loafers. Long underwear, trunks, a tux coat and top hat completed the attire of the Indian chief. Gene Hymel, Tom Quinn, Bubby Maurin, Ola Morgan, Ralph Redmann, James Quaid, Don Garvey, and Jerry Patton were some of the victims of the turnabout. General chairman for Dog Day was Phil Gallaty, pharmacy freshman. He was assisted by Phylis Coldewy, assistant chairman, and Ronald Rod, property chairman. Both are A&S freshmen. Father O'Flynn Pledges Cooperation With Council The Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, told the Loyola Student Council Wednesday that he was prepared to cooperate with them in any way he could. Speaking at the Council's weekly meeting, he said that student government "doesn't mean that the Council can run the school. The dean of faculties—Father Doyle—is in charge of all that is academic; the dean of students is in charge of the non-academic activities."Concerning their duties he said, "You will set the tone of the school. Much of your work will be hidden; most of your work will be misunderstood. But always you must work for the best interests of the university and student body." One of the Council's duties, is to make laws governing student activities. On this point Father O'Flynn jtated, "Whatever the Student Council proposes to me I'll consider with the greatest seriousnes, and if it is at all possible to put it into effect, we will do so." He also said that, "You will find out what is in the student mind and bring it to me." He said that many of the faculty members had been out of college for some time and therefore it is up to college students themselves to let the administration know what they want through the Student Council. The student dean reported that some of the faculty members have complained that the student lounge was too cluttered up with cups and papers. He said that unless the situation improved Ije would take steps to close the Blood mobile Plans Visit Here Today A visit of the bloodmobile unit today will climax the Blood Donor Drive sponsored by Blue Key, national honorary fraternity on the campus. The unit will be set up in the student lounge and will receive the blood pledged by students during Blood Donor Week. "Our blood quota is very much below par," said Ed Uzee, chair- man of the group in charge of the unit's visit. "Anyone over 18 can donate blood," Uzee continued, "but those under twenty-one must have parental content," he added. Pledge cards have been available since Monday in the various schools and colleges for those who wish to donate blood. "We intended to have variety shows every day this week," Uzee said, "but since many of the performers were ill we only could put on a show Monday," he added. The group sponsored a jam session on Monday. Ted Pfister was master of ceremonies. Pledge cards for blood donors are available from the presidents of the various schools. They are as follows: Ken Watkins, Jerry Patton, Tom Goodman, Walter Gilmore, Bill Scarlato, and Ralph Redmann. Take Your Choice Students have been give a choice. They can cooperate with the Student Council member* and not wear high school letters or the Council will turn the job over to the Loyola athletes who have expressed a desire to enforce the rule themselves. An announcement was made in a previous issue of The MAROON but no one paid heed. Attention Students and Organizations We of Blue Key are proud to announce the preliminary plans for our 15th Annual Talent Night. As in previous years we shall again endeavor to present to the student body and its friends the finest in campus talent. In order to best serve you we hove reserved the Municipal auditorium on the night of Wednesday, Dec. 17, for your performance. Blue Key extends to you this invitation to compete in the auditions for Talent Night either as an organizational skit group, or as individuals. However, we do hope that skit competition will be stronger this year than in the past recent years. To arrange for an audition or obtain further information inquire at the Talent Night Office, business administration 113, every day from noon to 1, and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10. George Kelly, Talent Night Chairman. (See UNITED FUND, page 8) (See COUNCIL, page 3) Support United Fund Drive Enter A Skit In Talent Nite