Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXX, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., February 27, 1953 No. 15 Council Assumes IOC, Pan-Hellenic Duties SC To Call All Meetings Of Groups The Student Council moved last week to bring under its jurisdiction the Inter-Organizational and the Pan-Hellenic councils. Effect of the action will be the dissolution of all officers of the groups and complete taking over of all administrative duties by the Council. The Inter-Organizational council was begun in 1950 in an effort to incorporate all campus organizations for the purpose of semester meetings. Each group on the campus was required to have a representative at the meeting. Loyola's four social fraternities, Alpha Delta Gamma, Beggars, Sigma Alpha Kappa and Upsilon Beta Lambda comprised the Pan-Hellenic council. Meetings were called by the Dean of Students and presidents of the fraternities attended. Under the new system, the Student Council will call meetings of the two groups and handle all administrative problems. The re-grouping also unseats Gene Hymel from the Student Council. As president of the lOC, he had been granted a non-voting seat. Motion to federate the groups was made by Odessa Elston, junior representative from arts and sciences, after Council members argued that the move would better facilitate co-ordination of campus organizations, serve to eliminate "dead" groups and more closely connect the Point System committee with the organizations. Previously the Council had taken over the National Federation of Catholic College Students. ROTC Elects Loyola Coeds Unit Sponsors Co-ed sponsors will be elected for each unit of the ROTC regiment following the Corps' present policy to give girls of the university a more active part in the military functions. Sponsors will be elected for the individual companies, for the two battalions, and for the regiment. The election will take place in the following manner: Any cadet may submit a full length snapshot of the co-ed he nominates, to his Company Commander by March 6. On the back of the snapshot there must be the full name of the co-ed, her age, height, color of hair, color of eyes, weight, year in the university, school or colege attended, and the unit for which she is beiifg submitted as sponsor. Then all the photo* will be •übmitted to an appointed committee consisting of representatives from all four years in the ROTC, with a larger number of freshmen than any other number. This committee will select four co-eds for each company and battallion, and three for the regiment, and return them to the units. In a general election March 10, the units will vote for their sponsors from the number selected by the committee. In this election, the freshmen of the units will not be allowed to vote. Their large number on the committee compensates for their non-voting in the election, t Freshmen however are free to submit co-eds of their choice for consideration by the committee. The pictures of the winning sponsors will be on display after the election on ROTC bulletin board. SOME LOYOLANS SACRIFICE for Lent by saying the noon rosary; others like suffering FRANK BURKHART, left, eat salads while "under-21" JIM DOODY, right, gloats over his red beans and rice. The Lenten spirit is prevalent all over. NFCCS Sponsors Inter-Racial Day The National Federation of Catholic College Students' Interracial commission sponsors its Fifth Annual Catholic Inter-Racial Sunday. Activities will be held at Ursuline college, Sunday, March 1, beginning with Mass at 7:45 a.m. Guest speakers are: Leo Blessing, Juvenile Court Judge, and Elliot Keyes, of the Federal Housing Authority. Participating colleges are: Ursuline, Xavier, Dominican, Sacred Heart, and Loyola.Everyone is invited to attend and listen to the oratorical contest, watch the high school poster contest, and the one-act play, and enjoy the beat of an Inter-Racial Dixieland Jazz band. Cardinal Key Installs Twenty-Eight Loyolans Sixteen active and 12 alumnae members were installed as charter members of Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, Sunday at Delmonico's restaurant. Loyola is the first Catholic university to be affiliated with the organization. Officers of Cardinal Key are Verna Satterlee, president; Ida Chirieleison, vice-president; Elinor McCloskey, secretary; Pat Mc- Carthy, treasurer, and Joy Landry, historian. Other active members are Gladys Aleman, Kathy Brady, Laurie Coco, Anna Copponex, Mrs. Theresa Blewett Cosner, Ann Gust, Betty Hanford, Millie Makofsky, Sally McNamara, Marcelle Monie, Marilyn Tassin. Alumnae members are Sally Barker, Gwen Betpouey, Mrs. Blanche Mouledoux Comiskey, Rose Mary Guiterrez, Mrs. Beryl Rabouin Kelleher, Cecilia Lashley, Pat McNamara, Ruth McShane, Laurie Ohlmeyer, Mrs. Shirley Bickmann Voelkel, Mary Lou Suhor, and Mrs. Carolyn Christenberry Walsh. Guest speaker at the banquet was Dr. John G. Arnold, Jr. moderator of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, who spoke on the background and history of Cardinal Key. Other guests were the Rev. James A. Greeley, S.J., first moderator of Blue Key; the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties; and Gene Hymel, president of the Loyola chapter of Blue Key. Members are chosen for outstanding leadership, character, service to the university, scholarship, and participation in extracurricular activities. Cardinal Key plans to undertake student recruitment at various high schools throughout the city. Dent Frats Pledge 64; End Season With Dance Three dental fraternities, Delta Sigma Delta, Xi Psi Phi and Psi Omega, have completed their rush season, which included a stag party for each fraternity and a trifraternity dance. Initiation will take place after Easter. The list of pledges are: DELTA SIGMA DELTA George Aycock, Harold Beebe, Jack Gamble, Douglas Keller, Tom Philips, Val Ringo, Humberto Valladares, Alejandro Acevedo, Clayton Barre, George Blackwood, Thomas Boring, James Bradley, Jr., Richard Brasher, W. W. Busby, Jr., Lawrence Derves, Edwin Dorvin, Uriah Downs, John H. Fairbanks, Jesse P. Gantt, Perry Hollembeak, Bernard Hollier, Minton E. Hoover, Thomas R. Johnson, Charles King, Anthony J. Lala, James LaNasa, James Laville, Clearo Lumsden, Larry Mabile, Victor Matukas, Paul Melancon, Clarence B. Parent, Jr., Richard Powell, .Ronald Powell, James D. Price, Jr., William Robinson, Raymond Schiele, Louie G. Short, Joseph J. Sempe, Walter Smoloski, Johnny Strather, Cornelius Voorhies, William P. Walsh, John Watts, William Youngblood, Paul Morris. XI PSI PHI Elenterio Br a v o-Atero, Bill Clark, Cecil Guyton, John Hultberg, Vincent Lagattuta, Paul Le- Bourgeois, John Mese, Orlando Monoz-Noya, Ray Rocker, Ernie Traina. PSI OMEGA James Whitehead, Luke Sansovitch, Robert Van Hook, John Boone, Charlie Crooke, Edgar Arbour, Jr., Charles Scroggs, Eugene Watkins. Closed Retreats Open Male students who have not yet made closed or campus retreat may sign up for one of four closed retreats at Manresa, according to the' Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., moderator of sodalities. Dates for closed retreats are March 5-8, April 9-12, April 30- May 3, and May 7-10. Tonight Last Chance For "Pilate" Tryouts Tonight i* the last chance to tryout for "Pilate", original production by Leo Zinier. Tryouts are at 8 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. Student* are urged to attend a* many important characters remain to be cast. The Thespians, who received very favorable criticism for their presentation of "Pilate" last year, will again stage the production during Holy Week. McGinty Chosen Provost Marshall Cadet Ist Lt. Bernard McGinty, business administration senior and former Deputy Provost Marshall, was promoted to the position of Provost Marshall, replacing Henry Burch who has dropped out of ROTC for the present semester. Elected at the meeting were Cadet Ist Lt. Ken Gelpi, business administration senior, to Deputy Provost Marshall replacing McGinty, and Cadet Major Gerard J. Mialaret to the position of Finance Officer replacing Bob Chaney, who has also dropped from the ROTC for the present semester. The other officers of the Corps remain as before, Cadet Ist Lt. Howard Mendelson, Adjutant, and Cadet Captain John Peytavin, Provost Sargeant. These officers will remain for the present semester. Antonio Ciera, consul of Spain, will be a guest speaker of the Pan American council, March 12 in Marquette auditorium. (See story, page 3.) SEE FATIMA PROGRAM TONIGHT PACK ENDS '53 SEASON TOMORROW