Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXXIII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, November 11, 1955 No. 7 Carol Cunningham Elected Campus Queen Students Pick 6 Coeds To Appear As Maids Carol Marie Cunningham, 21-year-old college of music junior, was named Homecoming and Campus Queen by students in a campus-wide election which ended Wednesday.Six maids elected are: Mary Elizabeth Aitken, arts and sciences junior from New Orleans. Nancy Josephine Battle, arts and sciences junior from Baytown, Texas. i  Marianne Marguerite Hebert, arts and sciences junior from New Orleans. Theresa Bernadette Kelly, college of music junior from New Orleans. Shirley Ray Trusty, arts and sciences junior from Shreveport. Simone Ann Laudumiey, out-of course evening division student from New Orleans. Cunningham served on last year's court as a maid. She was first-place winner in Blue Key's Talent Night and the "Little Colonel" of the University's KOTC unit during 1954. Battle and Aitken also were maids in last year's courts. The Queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cunningham of 134 Garnet Street in Houma. A radio interview today at 8:05 a.m. at WWL opened a series of appearances for the 1955 Campus Queen and court. The Queen also is scheduled to appear on "Our House" today on WDSU-TV at noon. Sunday the Loyola Queen will be interviewed over "Monitor," on a coast-to-coast broadcast over WDSU's NBC network. Next Tuesday the Queen will receive the keys to the city and a citation from acting Mayor Glenn P. Clasen at ceremonies at City Hall. She also will be guest, along with her court, at the annual alumni cocktail party in the Fieldhouse on Sunday, December 4. The Queen and court will be guests of the Fair Grounds on Wednesday, December 7, to present a floral display to the winner of the feature race that day. The Campus Queen and court will be introduced to the student body at Talent Night which is scheduled for Thursday, December 8, at the Municipal Auditorium. The Queen and court will reign at the Homecoming Ball on Saturday, December 10, at the Jung Hotel. The court's final appearance will be at the Homecoming basketball game on Monday, December 12, between Loyola and the University of Miami (Fla.). THE ELECTION of the REV. HOMER R. JOLLEY, S.J., assistant professor of chemistry, as chairman-elect of the Louisiana Section of the American Chemical Society was announced recently. Father Jolley becomes chairman in January of 1957 while Carol Hoffpauir, present chairman-elect becomes chairman in 1956. Other officers elected this year include, Mary Nelson of Southern Regional Research Laboratories, secretary; Lawrence Collins of W. H. Curtin & Co., treasurer; and Rivers Singleton of Celotex Co., a member-at-large of the executive committee. CAROL CUNNINGHAM Mid-Semester Exams Start Wed. Mid-semester examinations will be conducted from Wednesday through the following Wednesday, November 23. All regular classes will be cancelled during exam week. In departmental examinations all sections of the courses will take their examination at the hour indicated, even though the class does not meet regularly at that hour. A special list of rooms and proctors for departmental examinations will be posted. , All other examinations will be conducted in the room in which the class usually meets and under the supervision of the regular professor.Departmental e x a m i n a tions scheduled for Wednesday are: Philosophy 201 and 203, 9:10 to 10 a.m.; Philosophy 301 and 302, 11:10 to 12 noon; and Biology 201, 206; Chemistry 101 A and B, 305, 313; Education 352; Journalism 201; Political Science 311, 2 to 2:50 p.m.; Mathematics 322 and 398, 4 to 4:50 p.m.; Journalism 306, 5 to 5:50 p.m. Thursday's examinations are: Medical Technology 101,9:10 to 10 a.m.; Medical Technology 201 and Journalism 206, 10:10 to 11 a.m.; Medical Technology 301, 11:10 to 12 noon; and departmental examinations in Theology 309 and 311, 3 to 3:50 p.m. Friday, there will be examinations in Biology 301, Chemistry 303, Mathematics 316, Physics 211, Journalism 101 and 203, Chemistry 103, 8:10 to 9 a.m.; and departmental examinations in French 101, 301, 303; Spanish 101, 102, 201, 202, 321, 331; and German 101 and 201, 10:10 to 11 a.m.; and departmental examinations in all Military Science courses, and Education 152 and 230, 2 to 2;50 p.m. Examinations scheduled for Saturday are: Biology 311, Chemistry 101 (Sat.), Physical Education 187, 8:10 to 9 ajn.; Biology 101, English 303, Latin 201, Mathematics 203, Political Science 101, 9:10 to 10 a.m.; Greek 101, Physical Education 389, Political Science 303, 11:10 to 12 noon. Departmental exam i n a tions scheduled for Monday, Nov. 21 are: English 101 and 351, 1:10 to 10 a.m.; English 201 and 306, 11:10 to 12 noon; History 101 and 201 and also Physics 331, 2.t0 2:50 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22, there will be departmental examinations in Mathematics 103, 105, 107 and 109, 8:10 to 9 a.m.; and examinations in Education 301, Physics 301 and Sociology 101, 10:10 to 11 a.m.; Chemistry 201, 301, 309, 311; Education 333; Physical Education 260, Journalism 207; Physics 307 and 321; and Sociology 327, 1 to 1:50 p.m.; and Biology 302, Expression 201, Journalism 340, Mathematics 301, Physical Education 363, Physics 201 and 335, 3 to 3:50 p.m. Examinations scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 23, are: Biology 107 and 315, Education 351, Expression 309, Physical Education 150, 8:10 to 9 a.m.; Physical Education 262 and Sociology 205, 10:10 to 11 a.m.; and Expression 101, History 331, Drawing 101, Sociology 303, 11:10 to 12 noon. Student Nurses' examinations are scheduled for: Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2 to 2:50 p.m., English 101 SN; Friday, Nov. 18, 9:10 to 10 a.m., Chemistry 101 SN, and 3 to 3:50 p.m., Philosophy 101 SN; Monday, Nov. 21, 10:10 to 11 a.m., Biology 109 and 122. Social hats Pledge 70 After Rush Season Fetes Seventy students were pledged to the four social fraternities on the campus, the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students, announced. Pledge season opened Monday, and the fraternities are making plans for formal and informal initiations. Some of the fraternities will discard their traditional "hell week" for a "help week" this year. Eighteen pledges were signed for Alpha Delta Gamma. They are: Didier Ardoin, Arthur — ■  nusa, George Guilbault, Ed Howley, Rene Jacques, Bill Louree, Paul Rozas, Fred Shirer, George  Sirgo, Ronald St. Romain, Frederick W. Vetera, Robert Young, Bill Trammell. Beggars signed 17 pledges. They are Bob G:nn, Emile Johnson, Jim Meyers, Clem Betpouey, Richard Bodet, Richard Vidacovich, Bob Finegan, John Wilmot, John Cummings, Ed Conway, Cliff Brown, Bill Cahill, John Christensen, Phil Endom, George Shepard, Myron Smith and John Alleman. Sigma Alpha Kappa topped the list with 26 pledges. They are Jerry Amuedo, Digby Barrios, Gene Blaum, Brian Brinker, Bob Britsch, Sidney Davis, Ken Drez, Marshall Favret, Don Gorrondona, Henry Laßocca, Fred Lipps, Louis Maumus, Don McClure, Pat Mc- Ginity, Nat Morice, Wade North, Richie Petitbon, Noel Pilie, C. J. Pumilia, Edison Ricca, Paul Rose*, Charles Silva, John Skinner, J. Weilbaecher, Delosa Young, and Jack Zollinger. B. Barone, Harstry J. Dupuy, Paul Gandolfo, Walter R. Pattison, Irving R. Martinez, Jr., Whitney J. Pelltier, Anthony J. Schlosser, Jr., John A. Stampley, and Albert W. Temes. Mobile X-Ray Unit On Campus Dec. 13 A mobile chest x-ray unit will visit the campus on December 13, according to Ray Buras, president of Pi Kappa Epsilon, commerce fraternity. The fraternity, which is sponsoring the event, has arranged for the unit to offer a free chest x-ray to any student of the University. Moore Keeps Name Alive From '25 To '55 By ISABELLE KEEFE A name was entered on Loyola's register 30 years ago. Today that name is on the rolls again with nothing to change its appearance except a li'l ole "Jr." hanging on the end. No longer do the hallowed words BUCKY MOORE, Loyola's "Dixie Flyer" of the football era, lie buried in newspaper files. No, Bucky Moore is again at Loyola—in the person of his son, William E. "Bucky" Moore, Jr., a pre-dent freshman.Bucky, Jr.'s famed (Tad was the pride and joy of the Wolfpack during his football reign from 1925-29. Playing from the quarterbackquarterback post, the "Flyer" piloted the 1926 gridiron team through an undefeated season, the only one in the school's history. Bucky, Sr. garnered such' awards as the Phi Beta Gamma cup for the most valuable football payer of the '26 season, and two years later received mention from several prominent sports authorities, such as a spot on the United Press ail-American honorable mention team. A quote from the 1928 Maroon files by Fred Digby, then Item sports editor, finds Bucky Moore "classed with the premier backs of all time." An all-around player he could "circle ends, gain over tackles, pass, receive passes, punt, dropkick" and then found time to show some "quick and clear thinking."Bucky, Jr. that is, likes to "remember when" his dad won national prominence playing halfback for the Pittsburgh Steelers first pro football team and then the Chicago Bears in 1932. "He's the best back I've ever seen and he could sure hold his own with players of today." offered Sidney Wade, Wolfpack trainer who was here when Moore won his stardom on the old Loyola field. After leaving Loyola, where he majored in law, the Dixie Flyer entered the world of politics and was elected sheriff of his home town county in McComb, Miss. He recently won the Public Service Commissioner race to add to his honors. As for Bucky, Jr. . . . well, he was certainly no letdown to his dad. Attending Mc- Comb High, the second generation Moore won three letters in football playing halfback and one in track. But future plans won't include juggling the pigskin. Bucky's a pre-dent major and hopes to remain a long time at his dad's alma mater—a school he "likes a whole lot." (See picture, page 2.) Elect Nicodemus Serinco Prexy Donald Nicodemus, A&S sophomore, was elected president of SERINCO last Tuesday, the Rev. Joseph Fichter, S.J., moderator, announced. Nicodemus succeeds Peter Duffy as head of the organization. Jean Fulco, A&S sophomore, was elected secretary. No vicepresident or treasurer was named. Dr. Stephen Ryan, chairman of the department of English at Xavier University, spoke on "The Concept of Race in Ireland and England" at a recent meeting of SERINCO. Cheerleader Tryours Tryouts for boys interested in becoming cheerleaders for the basketball games will be held Monday at the Pep Club meeting at 12:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium, Catherine Camming i, president, announced.IRC Opens Junior UN Meetings Sat. Loyola's International Relations Club launches this year's Junior United Nations activities with the first formal assembly tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium.The Algerian Situation is the topic the IRC selected for discussion by the 25 delegations from New Orleans and the surrounding area. The Junior United Nations, recently judged the outstanding single activity at the southeastern regional meeting of International Relations Clubs, seek* an even more successful program this year. These meetings are patterned after the United Nations Assemblies and follow the conventional rules of parliamentary procedure, Jerry Choppin, president, said. In these sessions, the IRC aims at stimulating interest in international relations through the discussion of current world problems. Choppin will preside at the meeting. Students Must Attend Assigned Retreats The Rev. Harold L. Cooper, S.J., University chaplain, iayi that all student* must attend campus retreats on the date designated on bulletin board memorandums. Students are not allowed to choose their own date for a retreat and if for some reason they cannot attend on the specified date they must see him in order to be excused, he added. Law School Dean Attends Meet Dr. Antonio Papale, dean of the law school, recently attended a week-long conference on Public Personnel Administration, sponsored by the Civil Service Assembly of New Orleans of which he is a member. The conference was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the Netherland Plaza Hotel. Mr. William Shaw, director of personnel for the assembly, accompanied the dean. The convention included discussions on civil service commissioners, personnel directors, personnel technicians, and departmental personnel officers. Also presented were displays by C.S.A. member agencies, a demonstration of a "Group Oral Test" and an eight-topic "Meet and Eat" breakfast. The conference ended Oct. 27. SAK BOATRIDE TONIGHT WIN THE TRIP TO CUBA