Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Loyola University, New Orleans, La., October 22, 1954 Vol. XXXII, X-259 No. 4 Dr. Brown Named Adviser To Loyola Moot Court Team Dr. Brendan F. Brown, professor of law, has been appointed advisor to the University's three-man moot court which will appear in the regional moot court trials at Baton Rouge on November 12-13. Dean Antonio Papale, who announced the appointment, said that Dr. Brown will accompany the team to Baton Rouge. A former dean of the school of law at Catholic University, Dr. Brown joined the Loyola faculty this September. Dean Papale said that Donald V. Organ and John L. Oliver would be the regular team members with James P. Connick, Jr. as alternate. Organ and Connick are students in the law school's Evening Division while Oliver is a day school student. The team will be sponsored by the Student Bar Association and will meet Southern Methodist University in the opening round on November 12. Dean Papale said that the case to be argued is an appeal by a labor union to the United States Supreme Court. Loyola will represent the respondents (a TV store) while SMU will represent the labor union. Loyola, however, must be prepared to argue both sides, the law dean said. Other schools in the regional trials, which will be held in the law school at LSU, are Tulane, the University of Texas, the University of Houston, the University of Oklahoma and LSU. The winners of the regional trials will go to the fifth annual national moot court competition which will be held in New York City sometime in early December. Father Smith To Give Homecoming Sermon The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., president of Spring Hill College, will deliver the sermon at the annual Homecoming Mass on Sunday, November 28 in Holy Name of Jesus Church on the campus. Ivor Trapolin, chairman of the Mass, said that the celebrant of the Mass will be announced at a later date. The Homecoming Mass and Communion Breakfast annually open a week of activities for the alumni association. Other activities planned for this year's back-to-the-eampus celebration are: November 28 Cocktail Party from 5 p.m. through 7 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. November 30—Alumnae tour of the harbor aboard the yacht Good Neighbor. Time: 2:30 p.m. December I—Annual luncheon for the alumni, this year in the Beauregard Room of the St. Charles Hotel. Time: noon. December 4—Homecoming Ball in the Fieldhouse from 9:30 p.m. through 12:30 a.m. December 5 Basketball game between Loyola and La Salle College, 1954 national collegiate cage champions. The Homecoming basketball game is also the dedication game for the University's Fieldhouse. Members of the Homecoming committee are: M. Kent Lemaire, general chairman; Lee C. Grevenberg, cocktail party; Gerald A. Rault, luncheon; Mrs. Marie Dominguez, harbor tour; Danny Lyons, basketball game; and Phil Schoen and William Hogan, Homecoming Ball. Law Fraternity Pledges 29 Twenty-nine law freshmen were pledged to Delta Theta Phi, legal social fraternity, Wednesday night at a ceremoney in the law building. Pledged were: Ronald Levy, Albert Huddleston, Andre Trawick, Jr., Caryl Vesy, Francis Weller, Fritz Westenberger, Dan Stapp, Sam Miceli, Jr., Edward Broussard, Francis Demarest, Bennie Bundy, Daniel Barfield, 111, Louis Mailhes, Hunter Wagner, Leo Russo, Emile Buhler. Ralph Arnaud, John Bonds, Thomas Dußos, Thomas Ambrose, Dan Carroll, Frank Klein, Herbert Christenberry, Jr., Allan Smuck, Jr., Albert Boudreaux, George Zainey, Arthur Fort, Andrew Vigier, and Rudolph Cazenave.A party was given by the fraternity for the new pledges last Friday night at a Vieux Carre center. Classes For Air Reserve The Evening Division is conducting classes in specialized training for the New Orleans Air Reserve Center, Dr. Raymond P. Witte, director, announced. The classes offered are: "Flight Operations," taught by Christian Capdeville, graduate of the Evening Division; "Administrative Officer," instructed by Francis Kennedy; and "Suppy Officer," taught by Frederick Lawson. A team of six senior officers headed by Col. Joseph Sullivan, from the Continental Air Command, recently made its annual general inspection of the New Orleans Air Reserve Center.The New Orleans Center received the highest rating of Air Reserve Centers in the entire United States, according to Col. Mark J. Roy, commandant, who accompanied the inspection team. "In general, the team, on visiting the Evening Division classes, was well pleased with the manner in which the classes were being conducted," Col. Roy added. Sweaters, Colorful Plaids Mark Return To Fall Styles Campus Fashions By JOAN GAULENE It looked as though the summer duds would get mighty threadbare unless we got a cold wave and quick. Last Friday the elements came to the rescue and Loyolans dug into moth balls and cedar chests for the old reliable woolens. Overnight there was a decided change in campus fashions and it was a flip-up between the ladies and the gents as to who was setting the pace. The old reliable sweater made a showing in a variety of weaves, styles, and colors. The weaves ranged in every possible combination including wool, nylon, orlon, and cashmere. As for color, the delicate soft pastel shades predominated.Style varied greatly as students displayed sweaters with long sleeves and high necks, V necks and short sleeves, slipovers and cardigans. Loafers and socks are still a favorite with the campus lovelies and the grey swede variety is still in the lead. Straight skirts are very popular PLAIDS AND SOLIDS—In a matching weskit and skirt combo was displayed by NANCY BATTLE, pharmacy soph. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE—Indeed it was on the quadrangle green this week, but HARVEY COUCH and CAROLYN FAISON, A&S frosh, had sweaters aplenty to ward off the chilly winds. SWEATERS BACK—BOBBIE REED, BA froth, accompanied by CHARLIE MARY, A&S froth, didn't mind the sweater routine. Theard, Suhor Talent Night, Guest Soloists Harry Theard and Charlie Suhor, former Talent Night winners, will be the guest artists for the 17th annual Blue Key talent show, according to Sam Mayes, fraternity president. The Municipal Auditorium has definitely been selected as the site, after a careful study of a number of other possible locations by a Blue Key selection committee, he said. The show will be produced Wednesday, December 8 and will offer talented individuals, skits and group competition. All participant! must be auditioned by the fraternity audition committee. Audition forms may be obtained in the Ecology lab, Bobet 122, between 12 and 1 p.m., Oct. 18 through the 22. Completing the audition forms is the first step toward entering competition and all interested students are urged to register as soon as possible, within the assigned dates, Mayes said. The deadline for returning forms is 5 p.m., Oct. 22. The only prerequisite is a well presented, rehearsed offering of talent, be it individual, skit or group, he continued. Signs have been placed around the campus to aid the students in locating the Ecology lab. Students desiring information should contact Mayes, Lee Freeland or Charlie Fuss, in Bobet 122. Pajama Clad Freshmen Rule Dog Day' Doings A chill wind was blowing across the quadrangle last Friday, but it didn't cool the spirit of the frosh Dog Day enthusiasts as they wreaked their vengeance on the upperclassmen.Jerry Bodet, Pat Wilkerson, Tommy Shaefer and Myron Smith were the chief officials in the Court of Morpheus as they directed the pajama-clad freshmen executioners in their destruction of the "fools." In keeping with their theme, the activities began with a quaint parody of "Hey There" in a take off on the "Pajama Game." The Pharaoh and almost his entire court were subjected to the will of the "brilliant ones." Jerry Redmann, Eddie Schmidt and Ray Eiffert were the first to be given "the ax" in a balloon blowing contest where no one lost. There were pie, eggs and miscellaneous consolation prizes for all three. The crowd turned thumbs down on Bodet's offer of clem- i ency for the Pharaoh, Melvin j Graziano, after his unaccompanied version of "Jingle- Bells." However, he was given special consideration — chocolate meringue. The coed constituents of the "court" were given lighter, but none the less exacting, punishments.Frannie Wagnon gave a pushuppushup demonstration; Joan Gravois found it possible for a petite femme to mouth five pieces of gum and still blow a respectable bub ble; Jerry Glas and Mary Aitken offered one of the funnier pictures when they tried to feed each other baby food (strained apples, no less) while blindfolded. Mary Arnold, Pat Murray, Jo Ann Glas and Jerry Jung administered most of the sentences to the coeds. Paul Hatrel and Billy St. John were the next to be called and were given a simple chore —cigar smoking. Not just one  four! Following a dousing with water and the "usual" treatment, they were freed. Complete with sou'wester and raincoat, George Hoag tried to offer a few suggestions regarding the procedure by craftily placing some eggs where they would do Fr. Goodspeed Frar Moderator The Rev. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, S.J., University treasurer, has been appointed moderator of Beggars social fraternity, according to Carol Pfister, president. He succeeds the Rev. Elmo J. Rogero, S.J., pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Baronne St. Father Goodspeed is a native of New Orleans and attended the Jesuit College on Baronne Street, prior to entering the Society of Jesus in 1918. As a scholastic he taught at Jesuit High School here, and, after his ordination by Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, has taught at Loyola, St. Stanislaus Novitiate in Cleveland, St. John's High School in Shreveport, and Jesuit High School in Tampa. Plan Wiener Roast The annual American Pharmaceutical Association wiener roast is set for Saturday, Nov. 6, at City Park, according to Tommy Haydel, chairman. Merlin Allen, president, discussed plans recently for the APhA winter dance Friday, December 17, at Audubon Tea Room. Frosh Nominations On Monday DOG DAY CLAIMED at it* victim, sophomores RAY EIFFERT, left, and JERRY REDMANN, right. The freshman-sponsored event had "The Pajama Game" for its theme and drew a large crowd in spite of the chilly weather last Friday. Winners To Represent Freshmen In Council men in all matters dealing with the Council. Freshmen in the colleges of arts and sciences, business administration, and music can nominate the person of their choice in their respective colleges for the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The ballot box for the college of arts and science will be located in front of the barber shop. The BA ballot box will be found outside the BA building. Freshmen in music school will use the ballot box inside the school. Names of persons nominated will be announced at Wednesday's Student Council meeting and in the next issue of The Maroon. Walshe stated that elected freshmen will take care of the Hausmann Trophy competition and freshman court proceedings which are scheduled later this year. He urges all freshmen to show their interest in the student government by voting. The Student Council committee representatives will take charge of the voting in the various colleges. Matt Schott, A&S sophomore, will oversee the voting in the college of A&S. BA will be handled by Jim Finegan, BA senior. Lloyd Celentano, music junior, has been delegated to supervise the proceedings in music school. Evening division will not elect representatives, Mr. Claude Alphonso, election committee chairman, announced. Alphonso said the evening division would not elect representatives because of the difficulty in determining the eligibility of candidates.Freshman class nominations will be held Monday through Wednesday, between noon and 1 p.m., Tom Walshe, committee chairman, announced. Elections will be held from November 2 through November 4. Walshe said it is necessary for freshmen to elect officers since there are no provisions for freshmen on the Student Council. The officers will act as spokesmen for the fresh- Speaks On Comics Sister Mary Peter Fourier, SsND, supervisor of The Redemptor, publication of Redemptorist High School, will address the journalism workshop class Tuesday at 11:10 a.m. in the Maroon office. A noted crusader against such comic books as "are doing grave harm to our youth today," Sister Peter Fourier will speak on the subject. SC To Resume Sunday Movies The Student Council discussed plant to resume in the near future the Sunday night moviei at its meeting Wednesday. Reporting for the movie committee, Shirley Trusty, A4S sophomore, and Jim Finegan, BA senior, announced that a tentative list of movie* has been drawn up and submitted to the Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.J. The Council voted in favor of "So Big" as the first movie of the year. Concert Series Features Trio From Faculty Three faculty members from the college of music will be featured in the Loyola concert Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium.They are Ella de los Reyes, violinist, Adolph Abbenante, cellist, and Elizabeth Schwarz, pianist.The selections to be offered are: Sonata in A Major by Luigi Boccherini, Mozart's Sonata in G Major, and Trio in B Flat Major by Beethoven. • Schwarz, a graduate of the college of music, is the official accompanist for the college. She is also the organist for several churches, and has played on many programs. Abbenante is one of the first cellists with the New Orleans Symphony, and also plays in the Opera Orchestra, and the New Orleans String Quartet. He attended Yale University. A graduate of the New Orleans Conservatory and the Eastman School of Music, de los Reyes has played with both the New Orleans Symphony and the Opera Orchestra. She is chairman* of the theory department and is in charge of the chamber music classes. (See DOG DAY, page 2) (See FASHIONS, page 2) ATTEND CONCERT Father Cutcliff Group Moderator The Rev. Malachy Cutcliff, S.J., professor of theology, was appointed moderator of the Edward Douglas White Debating Society for 1954-55. Madeline Steger, A&S senior, was appointed secretary of the society, replacing Shirley Trusty who will be inactive in the organization this semester. Tryouts for the varsity debating team will be held in the near future. All who are interested in joining the society are requested to contact Dan Stapp, or to attend the meetings every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. NOMINATE FROSH