Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXXIII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, January 13, 1956 No. 12 Loyolans Cast Votes For Governor OYOLA STUDENTS VOTED WEDNESDAY in the campus mock gubernatorial campaign. Praising the merits of "Chep" Morrison, in the picture on the extreme left, is B. J. ECKHOLDT, right, as BARBARA WILLIAMS, left, and JULIEANNE ALEXANDER, center, listen. In the center picture, Loyolans brave the icy temperatures to cast their votes. Standing, from left to right, are JOE EXNICIOS, JIM EGAN, 808 YOUNG, and MATT SCHOTT. Seated is PAT MURRAY, Student Council representative. Finding shelter in the warm Marquette basement, in the picture on the extreme left, are three mod techs. Casting their ballots are JUDY ABADIE, MARLENE RUCKERT, and IRIS COSTE, from left to right, as 808 YOUNG, extreme left, waits his turn. Dublin Players To Appear On Forum Double Show Scheduled For February 3 And 5 The Dublin Players, often hailed by critics as one of the foremost acting companies of our time, will be presented by the Loyola Forum Friday, February 3 and Sunday, February 5 in McMain Auditorium. KThe Feb. 3 presentation, "An Ideal Husband" by Oscar ilde, will begin at 8:30 p.m. "Money Doesn't Matter" by Louis D'Alton, to be preited Feb. 5, will begin at 3:30 p.m. The Dublin Players, made up of the finest actors from Ireland's famous Abbey and Gate Theatres, is now completing another leg of its coast-to-coast tour of American cities presenting great Irish and English classics as well as modern plays. Rated as "top entertainment" by Variety, the trade paper of the theatre, the Dublin troupe has gathered praise for itself from top critics and columnists. "An Ideal Hu.band," generally considered Wilde's finest play, is the story of a candidate for a Cabinet position, who is rerealed through blackmail action to hare committed an indiscretion as a young man. Worshipped by his wife, a strictly moral person, the candidate U now in the dilemma of having to commit another serious offense in order to appease the blackmailers and keep her—or to fight the blackmailers and reveal all, thereby losing her respect and affection. "Money Doesn't Matter" by D'Alton, the great Abbey Theatre playwright, is a powerful play about a single family. The father, in his greed to accumulate money and power, ha« broken the careers of his own children, and Has made himself generally feared and APPEARING ON THE LOYOLA FORUM on Feb. 3 and Feb. 5 •re the Dublin Players. Here RONALD IBBS, left, founder and director, and hit wife, MAUREEN HALLIGAN, look orer one of the scripts. The Dublin troupe will present Wilde's "An Idea] Husband" and D'Alton's "Money Doesn't Matter" on it* vUie here. Loyola Hosts Theology Meet Loyola was host to a two-day regional seminar on Secular Institutes Dec." 28-29 in the Student Lounge. The Rev. Louis J. Hiegel, S.J., chaplain of the school of law and professor of theology, was chairman of the seminar, which was sponsored by "Caritas," a group of lay women. The purpote of the leminsr was to make better known a new Tocation in the Catholic church. Member* of Secular ln•titutet are totally dedicated people who practice the evangelical counsel of perfection and who take tows of poverty, chastity and obedience as lay people, Secular Institute members are not semi-religious, and wear no habit or distinctive garb. The two-days conference opened with Mass each morning, which was followed by a series of talks on the various aspects of Secular Institutes. Members of the hierarchy, priests, brothers and sister* from the New Orleans province and from other states attended the seminar. Final Exams Get Underway Next Thursday Final examinations will be conducted from Thursday through Wednesday, January 25, according to the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties. During this period all regular classes will be cancelled and only examinations will be held. In departmental examinations all sections of the courses mentioned below 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 proc-1  tors 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. Thursday's exami arei departmental examination in all philosophy courses, 8 to 10 a.m.; physical education 150, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; biology 206, chemistry 101 A and B, chemistry 306 and 313, education 352, journalism 201 and political science 311, 2 to 4 p.m. Scheduled for Friday are departmental examination in all theology courses, 8 to 10 a.m.; physical education 262, sociology 205, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; all medical technology courses; also biology 107, 201 and 315; drawing 101; education 351; expression 101 and 309; history 331; journalism 206; sociology 303, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday exams will be conducted in biology 311, chemistry 101 (Sat), physical education 187, and also examinations for students with conflicts, 8 to 10 a.m.; biology 101, English 303, Latin 201, mathematics 203, political science 101 and physical ed- K389, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 for Monday, January 23 lartmental examination in mathematics 103, 105, 107 and 109, 8 to 10 a.m.; biology 301; chemistry 103 and 303; journalism 101 and 203; mathematics 306) physics 211, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; departmental examination in history 101 and 201| and physics 331, 2 to 4 p.m. Examinations for Tuesday, January 24 are departmental examination in English 101 and 201, 8 to 10 a.m.; biology 302, expression 201, journalism 340, mathe- 363, physics 201 and 335, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; departmental examination in all military science courses, and also education 152 and 230, 2 to 4 p.m. Scheduled for Wednesday, January 25 are departmental examination in all French, German and Spaniah courses, 8 to 10 a.m.) chemistry 201, 301, 309 and 3111 education 333; English 351; Greek 101; journalism 207 i political science 303; physical education 260; physics 307 and 321; and sociology 327, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; education 301, English 306, physics 301 and 315, sociology 101, 2 to 4 p.m. Examinations for student nurses are set for Wednesday, January 18: chemistry 101 SN, 8 to 10 a.m.; and English 101 SN, 2 to 4 p.m.; and for Friday, January 20: biology 109 and 122, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; and philosophy 101 SN, 2 to 4 p.m. Vets Plan Valentine Dance An informal Valentine party will be given by the Veterans' Club February 10 from 9 to 1 at the Trellis Lounge on St. Roch and Benefit, according to Roland Aswad, president. Tickets will go on sale Monday and may be purchased from any campus veteran. Holidays, Registration Set Semester holidays will be January 26, 27 and 28, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, announced. During these days, registration for new students will be conducted. January 30 is the official opening of the spring session. Lectures and classes will resume on that day. University Band Concert Sunday The initial New Orleans performance of a prize-winning composition for brass will be featured on the concert by the Loyola University Band Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the Jesuit High auditorium. Guy Bernard, professor of piano in the college of music and manager of the concert series, said that the Loyola brass ensemble will play Beckhelm's "Tragic March," the composition which won a $1000 prize in the recent Thor Johnson competition for music written especially for brass instruments.Under the direction of George A. Jansen, the 50-piece University band will present a varied program of light and classical music. Soloists for the Sunday night concert include Robert Morgan, baritone horn, performing "The Southern Cross," by Clarke; and Louis Pendarvis, trombonist, who will play "Recitative and Prayer" by BerlioE. The program will also include "Fervent Is My Longing," and "Fugue in G Minor" composed by Bach and arranged by Cailliet; "Ballet Egyptian" by Louigini; "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral" and "Prelude to Act HI of Lohengrin" by Wagner; "With Sword and Lance," Starke; and Polka and Fugue from "Schwanda" by Weingerger. Jansen said that part of the program will be selections from the musical, South Pacific. Admission to the concert is free. CHECKING THE SCORE for the Sunday night LoyoU University Band concert are GEORGE A. JANSEN, director, seated, and »t»- dentt ED MERRITT, left, and 808 OLIVIER, right. The concert will take place at 8:15 p.m. at Jesuit High School Auditorium Dr. Houghton Attends Meet Dr. Frank G. Houghton, dean of the dental school, attended the Conference of Dental Deans of the South at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Jan. 7-8. Dr. Houghton will also attend a joint meeting of dental deans and the Mississippi Dental Society at the University of Mississippi in Corinth, Miss., on Jan. 26-27. Ht will deliver a paper on the "Advancement and Development of Dental Materials." Dr. Houghton announced th*t Dr. Victor Halperin, professor of oral pathology, was recently made a diaplomate of oral pathology of the American Dental Association by that group. Morrison Wins Mock Governors Election Mayor de Lesseps S. Morrison won the support of Loyola's student body by a vote of over two-to-one in the Student Council mock election Wednesday. The New Orleans mayor captured 58.3% of the 602 votes cast to swamp his nearest opponent, Francis C. Grevemberg, who finished with 19.2%. Following Morrison and Grevemberg, were Earl K. Long, James McLemore, and Fred Preaua. Final tabulations by Matt Scbott and hi* election committeecommittee brought the following remits: Morruon, 350 vote*, 58.3%; Greremberg, 115, 19.2%; Long, 71, 11.8%, Mc- Lemore, 52, 8.7%) and Preaus, 11. 2%. The campus election exceeded expected figures for votes cast with the 602 figure topping the usual figure for customary three day balloting for Council offices, campus courts, etc., Schott said. Polls opened at 8 a.m. and closed at 2 p.m. and were managed by the Student Council election committee. Schott expressed gratification at the interut shown in the election and preceding campaign. Morrison, Grevemberg, and McLemore answered the Council invitation to candidates for speaking engagements on the campus. Only one ballot box was open for the election, moving from the basement of Marquette Hall to the Quadrangle and back again because of the cold weather. Campaign managers for the five candidates in the month-long campus battle were: Gertrude Beaufort for Morrison; Edward McConnell for Grevemberg; Gene Palmisano for Long; Gasper Schiro for McLemore; and Ronald FonsecaFonseca for Preaus. Three voles were disqualified in the election, two for Improper balloting and one eaat for the cartoon strip character, Pogo. The incorrectly filled ballot* were marked with the candidate's name on the back of the ballots instead of with the "X" by the candidate's Dam*. Polls assumed the air of rego- Inr poll stations in gubernatorial races with, handouts and campaign buttons thrust at each approaching voter, and campaign manager* willing and anxious to give their sales talks to anyone willing to listen. (See PLAYERS, page 6)