Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXXIII No. 9 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, December 9, 1955 Seek Leader For Grevemberg Any student interested in being campus campaign leader for gubernatorial candidate Francis C. Grevemberg should contact Matt Schott, chairman of the mock gubernatorial election. Schott said that students have already volunteered to head the campaigns for three other gubernatorial candidates in the mock elections, .vhich are being sponsored by the Student Council.Campus campaign managers are: Gene Palmisano, law junior, Earl K. Long; Gertrude Beauford, A&S sophomore, de- Lesseps S. Morrison; and Gaspar Schiro, A&S junior, James M. McLemore. These three candidates for the governorship are scheduled to address the students before the mock election is held on January 11. Jenny' Slated For Thespians In Mid-Jan. Myra Monahan, A&S junior, will play the title role in the Loyola Thespians' second production of the year, "Jenny Kissed Me." Rehearsals are in progress for the romantic comedy by Jean Kerr, which will be presented around the middle of January, Leo C. Zinser, director, announced. Others in the cast will include George Hoag, who will portray the role of Father Moynihan, a typical Irish priest; Jimmie Arceneaux, superTisor of the parish school; Anna Copponex, Mrs. Deazy, the housekeeper who uses her emotions to accomplish what she wants; and Al Kibler, Owen, an egotistical 18-year-old. The cast will also include Olga Seiferth, Joel Larkin, Susan Deris, Fran Armstrong, Lelia Morris and Patsy Fagan. The entire action of the play takes place in the rectory of the parish church. Bill Longfellow will design and execute the set, assisted by a committee of Thespians. Mrs. Lillnette Miller is in charge of costuming. ■ Jenny, the principal character, is a sweet, young miss of 18, and is the housekeeper's niece. Upon the death of her mother and father, Jenny is left alone in the world, and it is through the efforts of Mrs. Deaxy that she comes to live in the rectory, despite the protests of Father Moynihan. Loyola To Host First Quality Control Forum Dec. 17 Dr. Raymond P. Witte, evening division director, welcomes the first annual Baton Rouge-New Orleans section of the American Society for Quality Control forum to Loyola, Dec. 17. The Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., regent of the college of business administration, will be included in a long list of quality control speakers. His topic will be "What I Do Not Know About Quality Control." The forum this year is co-sponsored by Loyola and the Louisiana Manufacturers Association. The regular program com isU of an officer! and speakers introduction by Dr. G. Ralph Smith, Loyola prof enor of management;FATHER BUTT MR. BOUDREAUX DEAN ENGLER DR. RINGSTROM DR. WITTE Five Coeds In 'Sweetheart' Rate Five freshman coeds were nominated for the "Freshman Sweetheart" title this week, according to Jerry Redmann, chairman of the Student Council election committee. They are Andre Banville, Margaret Blades, Cloey Carriere and Joan O'Brien from the college of arts and sciences; and Millie Marshall from the college of business administration. The coeds were nominated Monday and Tuesday. Nominations were conducted by the Freshman Council. Election* will be held Monday through Wednesday from 12 noon to 1 p.m., Redmann (aid. A ballot box will be placed in the Quadrangle. In the event of bad weather on these day*, the box will be located in Marquette Hall, in front of the Top Shop. Winner of the title will be presented at the Sophomore Cotillion. The exact date of the dance is undecided, though it will probably be held in February, Redmann continued. All freshmen are eligible to vote in the election, the chairman stated, but only the freshmen may vote, whether full time or part time students. This year's election will mark the third in the history of Loyola. Freshman Sweetheart was begun in 1963 by Redmann when he was a member of the Freshman Council. Former Sweethearts are Jackie Keiffer and Janet Perrault. FROSH SWEETHEART NOMINEES. Five Freshmen coeds were nominated for the coveted title this week. They are, front row, left to right, JOAN O'BRIEN and MILLIE MARSHALL. Back row, left to right, MARGARET BLADES, ANDRE BANVILLE and CLOEY CARRIERE. The final balloting will be held Monday through Wednesday. UBL Initiates Eight Pledges Eight pledges were formally initiated into Upsilon Beta Lambda, social academic fraternity, Saturday, according to 0. A. Goessl, president. They are: Alfred Barone, Harstry Dupuy, Irving Martinez, Jr., Walter Pattison, Whitney J. Pelltier, Anthony J. Schlosser, John A. Stampley and Albert W. Temes. The new members received scrolls of membership at a steak banquet Sunday, climaxing the initiation, Goessl added. Guest speakers at the banquet were the Rev. James J. Molloy, S.J., athletic director, and Henry J. Engler, Jr., dean of the college of business administration.Pelltier has been named committee chairman of the clothing drive on the campus. The clothes this year will be given to a Jesuit mission in South America, Goessl said. Moot Team To Enter Natl Event Loyola's moot court team will enter the national runoffs in the second round Dec. 15 against an as yet unnamed opponent, having drawn a bye in the opening round, Dr. Brendan F. Brown, professor of law and team coach, announced.If the team is successful in their first appearance at 4 p.m., Dec. 15, they will enter the quarter finals beginning at 8 p.m. that day. Semi-finals start Dec. 16 at 4 p.m. and the finals at 8 p.m. I  Among the lavontes in the ziteam field are Columbia, Cornell, Yale, Brooklyn Law School, Georgetown, the University of Pennsylvania, and Loyola of Los Angeles. Southern Methodist, defeated by Loyola (N. 0.) in the regionals, will also compete. The team member*: law juniors, Albert Huddleston and Gene Palmisano, speaker*; and law junior, Nicholas Gagliano, alternate, along with the coach, Al LaCoite, brief assistant, and MUs Janet M. Riley, detail administrator, will be feted at a luncheon at Arnaud's Restaurant by the Executive Board of the Law School Alumni Council prior to their departure for New York. The member* will be presented with book* by the councilcouncil in conjunction with West Publishing Co. J. F. Jordan, Jr., New Orleans representative of the publishers, will make the awards. Chairmaning the luncheon committee is Felicien Ylozes, council president. In New York, the future lawyers will attend luncheons at various New York law firms, a dinner, and two receptions. The Young Lawyers Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, sponsors of the national runoffs, will treat the visiting teams with attendance at U.N. meetings and several television programs. Homecoming Ball Tomorrow To Highlight 1955 Activities For Alumni Association Cunningham To Reign Over Annual Dunte Carol M. Cunningham swaps her tiara of Campus Queen for that of Homecoming Queen tomorrow night at the annual Homecoming Ball, which is set from 9 to 1 in the Tulane Room of the Jung Hotel. Cunningham, a college of music junior from Houma, La., was crowned Campus Queen at the 18th annual Talent Night show last night at the Municipal Auditorium.Her maids are Mary E. Aitken, Marianne M. Hebert, Theresa B. Kelly, Simone A. Laudumiey all of New Orleans, Nancy J. Battle, Baytown, Texas, and Shirley R. Trusty, Shreveport. All escorts of the court are graduates of the class of 1930. G. Price Crane will escort the queen. Other escorts are Joseph S. Barrios, Charles J. Lange, Jonas Sporl, Charles T. Walet, Dr. William P. Roberts, Jr., and Harold M. Bouchell. The class of '30 will begin its reunion tomorrow with Mass at 8:30 a.m. in Thomas Hall Chapel. A campus tour will follow breakfast, climaxed by a cocktail party and buffet supper from 5 to 7 p.m. on the campus. This same 25th anniversary class will hold its reception Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at 5624 St. Charles Avenue. Climax of the Homecoming week will be the basketball game between Loyola and Miami, Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. It is at this time that the queen will resume her Campus reign when she and her court are introduced at the half-time ceremonies.Dent Socialists Sell Cards St. Appolonia Sodality is selling religious Christmas cards on the campus, according to Alex Acevedo, prefect of the dental school sodality. The Madonna assortment contains 21 cards per box and sells for one dollar. Cards may be purchased from any member of the sodality. Members of all the campus sodalities, along with sodalists all over America, offered Masses and Communions in a spiritual bouquet for Pope Pius XII. The gift was sent to the Holy Father yesterday, the feast of the Immaculate Conception. Little Flower Sodality netted approximately $10 on the fudge sale conducted Monday in the Quadrangle. Proceeds will be donated to the University's scholarship fund, Dot Horvath, chairman of the committee, said. Pick Up Wolf Pic Proofs Students, who had their pictures taken for the '56 Wolf during the week of Nov. 30, may pick up their proofs today and Monday. Mrs. Helen Ellis, representative of Newsfoto Publishing Co., Wolf photographers, is handling the proofs on the second floor of Marquette Hall by Marquette Auditorium. She will be on the campus until Dec. 17. Council Sets New Schedule For 'Backers' A revised schedule of "Back the Pack" sponsors was announced by the Student Council, according to Tom Walshe, president. Dental school sponsored the Louisiana College game and the remaining games and their sponsors are as follows: Miami Alumni Bradley—Pharmacy San Francisco—ROTC Santa Clara—No ipomor Mist. Southern—(to be announced)Xavier—Art* A Science* Okie. City—Evening Division Dayton—Law School Eastern Kentucky—BA Southwestern La.—Med Tech Club Springhill Music School Florida State — (to be announced.Loyola Hosts Debate Group Loyola was host to the New Orleans Collegiate Forensic League discussion Saturday. "Guaranteed Annual Wage for non-Agricultural Industries," the 1955 national college debate topic, was discussed by the member colleges and universities of the league: Loyola, Dominican, Dillard and Tulane. The group was dirided into three section* for the four-hour discussion. Matthew Sehott, BA junior; Paul Antinori, A4S senior, and Edward Pesce, AAS sophomore, were chairmen of the individual sections. Barbara Williams, Sue Keller, Lee Morris, Mary Arnold, William Wessel, Ronald Fonseca, Andre Brousseau, and James Alcock, represented Loyola's Edward Douglass White Debate Society. Margie Fastring, A&S freshman, also a member of the society, will represent Loyola at a discussion on human rights to be held at Dillard University Monday. 11  Apologetics Club The Apologetics Club will hold its December ' discussion meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge, Sal Cefalu, president, announced. All members are urged to bring in any material that may be of interest concerning doctrines contrary to the Catholic faith, and anyone desiring to send matter to be brought up is invited to do so, he said. (See FORUM, page 2) Attend Miami Game Monday Moot Court Team Off To New York