Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXII, X-259 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., April IS, 1955 NO. 18 Projects To Aid Ceylon Missions Mission days are here again! The annual "Ceylon Mission Week" drive will begin on the campus during the week of April 17, sponsored by the sodalities of Our Lady. Projects will be sponsored by each college sodality on the campus. Included in the program will be a Miss Ceylon contest, studentfaculty basketball game, low rates for teeth cleaning, a baby picture contest, a Swiss auction and a tentative cafeteria dance. Our Lady of Guadalupe sodality will set up a contest of matching baby pictures of faculty members with their pictures now. Students getting the most correct matches will receire a prize. An old fashioned Swiss auction will be sponsored by the Little Flower sodality. The dental students will clean teeth Wednesday from 12-1 p.m. at the low rate of one dollar. Students may register Monday and Tuesday at the dental school registrar's office. The annual Miss Ceylon contest is again slated for Mission Week. Students will guess (and as many times as they want) who the masked mission mystery is. A tentative cafeteria dance is slated for Friday night of Mission Week. The student versus faculty basketball game will conclude Mission Week in the Fieldhouse. • * Loyola Hosts Two-Day Science Meetina 800 Delegates Expected For City, State Conventions Nearly 800 delegates are expected to attend the two-day joint convention of the New Orleans Academy and the Louisiana Academy of Sciences which gets under way today at 9 a.m. on the campus. Co-chairmen of the event are the Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., chairman of Loyola's department of biology, and Dr. Edward S. Hathaway, professor emeritus of zoology at Tulane. .  Father Mullahy said that this is the 102 nd meeting of the New Orleans Academy and the 29th meeting of the Louisiana Academy.The convention will feature the first meeting of the collegiate sciences division of the Louisiana Academy. This group was formed at last year's meeting at Southwestern Louisiana Institute in Lafayette.Some 400 Louisiana high school students are expected to attend the Junior Academy Science Fair which will be held on the campus all day today. The two-day session will feature talks in four sections: biological sciences with Prof. T. L. Duggan of Loyola as chairman; physical sciences, Prof. John Hidalgo, Tulane, chairman; chemistry sciences, Dr. John Scott, Tulane, chairman; and social sciences, the Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., Loyola, chairman.Dr. James F. Redmond, superintendent of New Orleans public schools, will be principal speaker at a noon luncheon today of the Junior Science Academy. A joint banquet of the other groups will be held tonight at 7:30 in the University cafeteria. The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola president, will give the welcoming address. Principal speaker at tonight's banquet will be Alfred Jay Moran, president of Thomas J. Moran's Sons, Inc. His topic will be "The Army To Inspect ROTC Unit Tues. A five-man team representing the Fourth Army will conduct the annual formal inspection of Loyola's ROTC unit all-day Tuesday on the campus, Lt. Col. Luther R. Barth, Loyola commandant, announced. Captain of the inspecting team is Col. R. E. Hattan, chief of the G-3 training division of the Fourth Army. Others on the team are Lt. Cols. James L. Oakes, Lawrence E. Sommers, and Brock H. Faulkner. The group will inspect the facilities, the training program, the corps of cadets, and the unit in general. Colonel Barth said. Kappa Epsilon Names Coeds Five coeds from the college of pharmacy have been named to Kappa Epsilon, national honorary pharmacy sorority. Those tapped last week are Carmella Hinojosa and Leah Ory, juniors; and Geraldine Biundo, Yvonne Dietrich, and Miriam Kather, sophomores. To be eligible for membership, students must meet the organization's high scholastic standards, and meet with approval of the pharmacy faculty and sorority members. The Nu chapter of Kappa Epsilon was established at Loyola in November, 1942. The sorority lists its aims as stimulation of scholarship desire, and bettering of the members' qualifications for professional leadership. •-•  NFCCS Slates Meet April 24 National Federation of Catholic College Students Day is slated for Sunday, April 24, according to Peter Duffy, chairman of Serinco inter-racial committee of the federation.The purpose of the half-day activtities will be to better acquaint Catholic students with the composition and structure of the various commissions of the Federation, and to show how the Federation co-ordinates all types of campus activities. The commissions of the Southeastern Region, which include interracial Justice, Liturgy, Maryology, »nd Student Government, will be allotted a half hour with which to acquaint the students with the aims and purposes of their particular duties. The meeting will be a workshop type using demonstrations with pictures. Schools participating in the program will be the Catholic High Schools in the New Orleans area, Loyola and Xavier Universities, Dominican College, and the Newman Clubs from Tulane University and the various public high schools. • *  Dr. Goetz Talks On Hematology Dr. Catherine Goetz addressed the members and pledges of Beta Epsilon Upsilon, national honorary medical technical society, on the subject of "Hematology," Wednesday night in Bobet Hall. Dr. Goetz is a graduate of Loyola in Medical Technology and was formerly an instructor in that department. Recently, she received her MD degree from Louisiana State University Medical School. 'Activities' Topic Of Next Debate The Edward Douglass White Debating Society will debate the topic, "Resolved: That Loyola University Is Over-Organized In Extra-Curricular Activities," at its next meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. On the affirmative team are Ed Pesee and Tony DeHaro; James Arceneaux and Dan Stapp will compose the negative. The group's banquet will be at Delmonico's Restaurant, Tuesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Alvin J. Pilie, S.J., acting moderator of the society, and Mr. Milton McGovern, former vice-president of the society, and sponsor of the annual High School Tournament, will be accepted as honorary members at the banquet. Opera Workshop Features Recital By Arthur Cosenza Tuesday Night Pan-Am Club Sponsors Talk The Rev. Humberto San Andres Y Jativa will address the student body during the noon lunch hour today on the library steps, Ted Tuminello, acting Pan-American Club president, announced. The title of the Ecuadorian priest's address will be "Pan Americanism as a Result of the Good Neighbor Policy." The lecture is being sponsored by the club as its contribution to Pan American Week festivities being celebrated in the city. Father San Andres, currently assistant pastor at St. Francis de Sales Church, New Orleans, has resided in Columbia, Venezuela, and Cuba, where he served as assistant pastor and teacher. The club will also offer a program of Latin and North American entertainment featuring Cecile Laurie, John Paquette, Teresita Lopez and Theresa Kelly, vocalists, and through the co-operation of the Spanish department of Ursuline Academy, Mariela Celedon and Carmen Lafosse will render Latin American dances. The Loyola Opera Workshop, under the sponsorship of University Philaristai, will present an hour-long recital of operatic selections Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Marquette Audi- Arthur Cosenza, baritone, and director of the workshop, will be the featured vocalist in the recital. A native of Philadelphia, Cosenza was appointed to his position of director at the beginning of the fall semester. college of music he served as stage director of the Opera Players in New York and before that he was assistant director to Anthony Amato at the Amato Opera Workshop.The new Loyola faculty member began his musical training at the age of 16 when he was awarded a scholarship by Helen Jepson of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and has sung with the Philadel- j phia Pops, the Boston Symphony, San Carlos and Salmaggio Opera Companies, and the Jersey City and Pennsylvania Philharmonic Orchestras. An added highlight of the program is the duet scheduled to be sung by Cosenza end his wife, the former Marietta Muhs, mexzo sprano. They will sing "Dunque Io son" from the Bar- I biera Di Siviglia. Cosenza's wife | is a former student of the Loyola music school. Other singers included in the recital are Carol Cunningham, Lorraine Newsham, and Barbara Faulkner, sopranos; Dennis Buch- and John Paquette, tenor. Selections to be rendered include "Cuando me'n vo" by Puccini, "Promesse de mon avenir" by Massenet, "La ci darem la mano" by Mozart, "Scintille Diamant" by Offenbach, "Voi lo sapete" by Mascagni, "La Donne e Mobile" by Verdi, "Habanera" by Bizet, "Largo al factorum" by Bossini. According to Mr*. E. Otto Barre, chairman of the event, the proceeds from the recital will be used to discharge part of the cost incurred by the organization in renovating the cafeteria. A reception will follow the recital in the Student Lounge. Cosenza said that the Opera Workshop will serve as a proving ground for the members. He explained that work will be concentrated on the music, text, and stage direction. "Associating these three things, the student will learn more quickly, get a better conception of his part, and retain what he has learned for a longer period of time," he said. Relation of Scientific Research to Industry." Moran's firm here is presently conducting research in the field of dry photography. The process is known as Kalfax. Participating colleges and universities in the collegiate division include Loyola, which is host, Tulane, Louisiana State, Northwestern La. State, Southern University, Southwestern La. Institute, McNeese State Collage, Louisiana Tech, Centenary College and Dillard University.Outstanding scientists in Louisiana will read papers during the two-day meeting. Those from Loyola who are to read papers at the convention are: Dr. Rosa lusen Carvel, "Oral Cytology." Dr. John G. Arnold, Jr., "Cardiovascular Research on the Undergraduate Level." Dr. Walter G. Moore, "Lethal Temperature Thresholds for Fairy Shrimp." The Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., "Sociology in Post-War Germany."Student Edward Boudreaux, Loyola, directed by Dr. Winston de Monsabert, "Magnetochemical Studies on Zirconium." In addition student Stanley H. Abadie, Loyola, will give a paper directed by Charles A. Jonas, M.D. at Veterans' Hospital. •-•  FATHER MULLAHY DR. HATHAWAY Blue Key Accepts 29 In Tapping Ceremonies Twenty-nine members, including active, faculty, and honorary, were tapped into Blue Key, national honor fraternity, at a cocktail party Monday night in the Student Lounge. The new members, informally initiated last week, will be formally inducted at the fraternity's banquet May 19. Those tapped from the college of arts and sciences include: Theodore Pfister, senior; Gerald Keller, pre-med junior; and Thomas Walshe, pre-legal junior. Students of the college of business administration are: James Finegan, senior; Carlin Mount, junior; and Peter Cavallo and Edmund Schmidt, sophomores. The six members from the school of dentistry include: William Bleser, Thomas Flaherty, and Paul Leßourgeois, seniors; Alejandro Acevedo and James Price, juniors; and Oliver Leonard, sophomore. Chosen from the Evening Division are: Frank Scorsone and Stephen Scully, seniors. Those tapped from the school of law are: Marcus Broussard, Norris Fitzmorris, and John Olilier, all seniors. Students from the college of music include: Lloyd Celentano Cafe Closed The University cafeteria will close at 4 p.m. today because of the convention dinner tonight of the Louisiana and the New Orleans Academies of Sciences which are meeting on the campus.The dinner will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The regular cafeteria hours will prevail tomorrow. Manager Herb LaSalle said. BLUE KEY TAPPED it» new member* Monday night at ceremoniet in the Student Lounge. They are, front row, left to right, JOSE BORGES-FLORES, PETER CAVALLO, JOHN LOUVIERE, EDMUND SCHMIDT, CARLIN MOUNT and WILLIAM BLESER. Second row, left to right, KEITH GUILLORY, PAUL LeBOURGEOIS, THOMAS WALSHE, LLOYD CELENTANO, PAT HARRIGAN, OLIVER LEONHARD and TED PFISTER. Back row, left to right, JAMES PRICE, ALEJANDRO ACEVEDO, GERALD KELLER, STEPHEN SCULLY, FRANK SCORSONE, JOHN OLIVIER, JIM FINEGAN and TOM FLAHERTY. The fraternity aUo tapped six faculty and honorary members. Psi Omega Names Estes Grand Master John N. Estes, dentistry sophomore, was elected grand master of Psi Omega, international dentistry fraternity, for 1955-56. Other officers include: John M. Boone, junior grand master; George N. Newton, secretary; John R. Wallace, editor; Jon L. Daniels, treasurer; and Leonard M. Hendricks, sergeant-at-arms. Installation of the new officers will take place during the latter part of this month. Alumni Party For Children Set Saturday The annual children's party for children of the Loyola Alumni will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Holy Name of Jesus School, according to Miss Sara Vas Nunes, chairman. Prizes for the oldest and youngest child present and for the largr est family present will be given. Highlights of the event will be a clown act, showing of cartoons, pony rides, a carousel, a jitterbug contest for teenagers, and other games. Refreshments will be served to all the children present. Working with Miss Vas Nunes as vice-chairman is Milo Williams. Alumni committee chairmen include: Al Leßlanc, Joseph Famiglio, Lester Madere, Thomas A. Fox, Joseph A. Barreca, Arthur-J. O'Keefe, 111, Leo Adde, Charles Brennan, Peter Finney, and Hugh Jones. Alumni chairmen are: Regina Blanc, Marilyn Shambra, Camille Disimone, Dagmar Foley, Francisca Marsal, Helen Cahill, Judy Tureaud, Lena Tardo, and Mrs. Margie Stockman. KDP Inducts Eight Members Eight education students will be inducted into Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education society, at the annual banquet May 15, at Delmonico'a, Lucille Weyman, president, announced. The pledges are, June Barrosse, A&S junior; Joan Gravois, A&S junior; Frances Hecker, A&S junior; Sylvia Probst, A&S junior; Kevin Trower, A&S junior; Charles Suhor, A&S junior; Patricia Lanusse, A&S junior, and Patsy Talbot, A&S junior. The Zeta Rho Chapter of the national education society was installed at Loyola on October 8, 1949. The members are chosen from the upper fifth of junior and senior education majors on scholastic achievement. The goal of the society is the attainment of the highest standards of the education profession, intellectual growth and personal character. Phar. Students Active In Fiesta The Louisiana Pharmacy Museum, sponsored by the Loyola college of pharmacy and the City of New Orleans, was one of five French Quarter patios opened to the public Monday night in the first of the city's five hours during the Spring Fiesta. Entertaining the 400 visitors with a "Patios by Candlelight" feature were Loyola pharmacy students, Carmella Hinojosa, Geraldine Biundo, Carmen Munoz, Robert Sonnier, Raymond Mouton, Bill Wagner, Melvin Bourgeois, James Serpas, and Carl Jeansonne. The museum was featured Saturday in a WDSU-TV "Easter Parade" program. Students appearing were Martin Belanger, Ronald Quintana, Merlin Allen, and Nolan Babineaux. Music Salon Presents Art Exhibit Monday The Loyola Salon of Music will present an invitational concert and art exhibit Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. The Salon will exhibit paintings by Zella O. Funk. Featured in the concert will be Barbara Faulkner, soprano, and Harry Theard, ttnor, both college of music students. (See BLUE KEY, page 2)