Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Loyola University, New Orleans, Friday, February 24, 1956 No. IS VOL. XXXIII Seven Students Selected By Rho Chi YVONNE DIETRICH LESTER HARDY KENNETH HAYDEL HARRY KELLERMAN JOHN McARTHUR HENRY MAGGIO JOHN MONTELEPRE 'Poor Souls' Are Her Hobby By TESSIE LOPEZ The poor souls in Purgatory must be very grateful to Miss Inez Boudreaux, newly-appointed president of the New Orleans Metropolitan Union of Parish Sodalities of Our Lady, and assistant manager of the Loyola Bookstore. Besides her many activities in church work, Miss Boudreaux devotes much of her time to her favorite hobby: praying for the poor souls in Purgatory. But there are many other* who need her help, namely Loyola students, and the smiling lady in the bookstore iD always on hand to give it. "The reason why I would never trade my job in the bookstore for any other is that I come in contact with so many nice young people," she confided. During the year, Mi»» Boudreaux can produce a long list of requests which student* make of her. The three most popular ones to date are: "Take my exam for me!" or "Write my term paper for me," and u*ually, ju*t a grave "Pray for me," before going into an exam. "I laugh at the first two but try to comply with the last because I know they really appreciate it." The result of all her dealings with Loyolans in every school of the University who come in daily for text books, school supplies, and a little advice on the side is that she "looks forward to coming to work because I have so many young friends and like to sort of lift their morale whenever I can." There was a time when the thought of work in a university bookstore was a little awe-inspiring, she admits. "My first day of work (August 22, 1949) I couldn't help being just a bit frightened at the long, complicated names of some of the text books we had to sell, but I soon got over that," she laughs. Daily Mass is a must for Miss Boudreaux, who is also president of her parish sodality (St. Stephen's) and sodality chairman of the Metropolitan Council of Women. "Any problem that comes up in the day is easy to tackle if you've been to Mass that morning—it's important to start the day off in the right way," she says. MISS INEZ BOUDREAUX Sacred Music Recital Planned During Lent- In keeping with the spirit of Lent, the college of music will preterit a program of (acred muiic on March S at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. The recital, sponsored by the Loyola Salon, will include the Chapel Choir under the direction of Dr. Miguel Bernal, dean of the college of music, and Richard Jackson and Manuel Zacarias, organist*. Music Frat initiates 7 Zeta Pi chapter of Phi Mu Alphas Sinfonia, national professional music fraternity, initiated seven members Sunday in the college of music. They are: Kirby Bonnette, John Bourgeois, Raymond Canton and Louis Pendarvis from the college of music; Stephen Giarrantano and Jerome Resa, Jr. from the college of business administration; and Ross Denicola, Jr. from the college of arts and sciences. Preceding the initiation the new members gave a recital which was followed by a buffet supper at Carl Helmers' home for all the members. Members of Zeta Pi chapter are attending the annual province convention today end tomorrow in Hammond. Thespians Read For Cast Tonite Final readings for the next Thespian production will be held tonight at 7:45 in Marquette Auditorium, Leo C. Zinser, director, announced. The play chosen for production by the group is Emmet Lavery's drama of the Society of Jesus, "The First Legion." It has an entire male cast. "This play will be Thespian's observance of the Ignatian Year," Zinser said. IR Registration Opens Monday Registration for courses in the spring session of the Institute of Industrial Relations begins Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the organization's office, according to the Rev. L. J. Twomey, S.J., director.The program of the institute is designed to answer the problems of management and labor and its purpose is to promote a right-ordered economic life. Classes are open to all who are interested in human relations in general and will be held each Monday in Marquette Hall at 7:35 p.m. from Monday through April 30. Among the courses presented by a faculty of nine professors are "The Soviet Economy," "Prejudice and Job Opportunity," "Parliamentary Law," "Industrial Sociology," "The Spectre Haunting The World" (Communism), "Collective Bargaining," and "Social Problems in Industry." Publish Book Review A review by Dr. Brendan F. Brown, professor of law, of John C. H. Wu's "Fountain of Justice" will be published in the next issue of the Villanova Law Review. Wu is professor of law at Seton Hall University in Newark, N. J. Dr. Brown will present one of a series of lectures on "Law and Morals of the 20th century," at Tulane University on April 6. Major Joins ROTC Major Robert H. Jordan has been appointed to the University's ROTC unit to replace Maj. Robert J. Kriwanek it was announced by Lt. Col. Luther R. Barth, unit commandant. Maj. Jordan, a graduate of the University of Oalif ornia, has served in the army for the past 16 years. Having seen service in the Aleutian Islands from June 1942 until January of 1944, Jordan returned to the states. In April of 1945 he was sent to Europe and served in England, France, and Holland. Returning to the United States, Jordan served seven years until, in 1953, he moved to Japan during the Korean conflict. Col. Barth stated that Maj. Jordan was assigned to the Loyola ROTC in September of last year and arrived here after a stay at infantry school at Ft. Benning, Ga. Maj. Jordan is married and has a 7 year old daughter. He will act as an assistant PMS&T. MAJOR JORDAN Latin Students On N.Y. Tour A delegation of three Loyola Latin American exchange students is now in New York on the final phase of an 11 day tour in connection with the Institute of Industrial Relations. The three are Hugo Nuesch of Buenos Aires and Alfonso Lopez of Mexico City, both lawyers; and Guillermo Estevez of Bogota, employed by an oil company. They are accompanied by Charles S. Palazzolo, co-ordinator for Latin American students at Loyola. Plans for the delegation in New York include a "tourist's tour" of the city hosted by George Hall, national director of Foreign Student Relations of the Institute of Industrial Education, and conferences with various Institute officials. In Washington, D. C. on the first leg of the trip, the group met with Department of State and Department of Labor officials and visited the Senate, the House of Representatives, the White House, the Lincoln Memorial, and other points of interest on field trips. Under the auspices of the State Department, which is conducting the exchange program, the group is studying problems in industrial and economic relations between South and Central America and the United States especially, in the field of labor-management and labor-law. The three students are enrolled in the Institute of Industrial Relations program. Plan Tournament For High Schools The Edward Douglass White Debating Society announced the date of its sixth annual high school debate tournament as April 9 in the Holy Name of Jesus School building.'Philosophers' Set Lecture Dr. Brendan F. Brown, professor of law, will be the speaker at the annual Aquinas Day lecture, sponsored by the Philosophy Club, it was announced by the Rev. Henry R. Montecino, S.J., moderator. His topic will be "St. Thomas and the Natural Law." The lecture is slated for March 4 at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. There will be no admission charge. Dr. Brown's topic will give special attention to St. Thomas' treatment of the natural law in relation to the positive law of the Roman and Anglo-American legal systems, Father Montecino said. 'Moot Court' Briefs Due Tuesday The "state of Claiborne" has attempted to suppress the fraternities of "Acadia Co 11 eg e," and Loyola's school of law freshmen will clash before their "Supreme Court" Tuesday to solve the complex legal question. In their first appearance before a court of law, the apprentice barristers begin Moot Court proceedings with the submission of briefs for the case designed to arouse student interest in the law school trials. The case involves a statute passed before Claiborne's legislature outlawing "existence of any sororities, fraternities, or similar organizations in any college, public or private in the state of Claiborne." Acadia College has chosen to uphold the honor of fraternities by refusal to bow before the legislature. All went well until an Acadia frat got itself into a row, and the state courts lowered the boom to the tune of a $20,000 fine. Acadia refuses to say die and has brought the case to the Supreme Court to test the ruling's legality. Out to cop frosh gold medals for defense of "ye old frat*" are petitioners: Ed O'Brien and MAKING HURRIED PREPARATIONS—Freshmen moot court teammate! JOHN SALVAGGIO and PETER DUFFY take advantage of a break between claiart to teek advice on brief* for moot court beginning Tuesday from court Chairman NICHOLAS GAGLJANO and St. Thomas More Society President GENE PALMISANO. Left to right: Gagliano, Salvaggio, Palmiiano, and Duffy. Frat Plans Banquet For Group Induction Seven outstanding students in the college of pharmacy were named to membership in Rho Chi, national honor pharmaceutical society, it was recently announced by Dr. John H. Shinkai, moderator. They are: Yvonne M. Dietrich, junior, of Miami, Fla.; Kenneth T. Haydel, senior, Houma, La.; Lester Hardy, junior, Lafayette, La.; John M. McArthur, junior, Baton Rouge, La.; Harry J. Kellerman, senior; Henry A. Maggio, junior; and John Montelepre, sen-I  ior, all of New Orleans. Dr. Shinkai said that the students are chosen as members of Rho Chi on the basis of scholastic achievement in the study of pharmacy. They must have at least a B average and must be a senior or junior in the collage, he added. The group will be officially inducted at a banquet on March 18. Rho Chi was organized and approved by the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties in 1922. The Alpha Delta chapter at Loyola was established in 1942. | Take Wolf Pics Today, Mon., Tues. The Wolf photographer is here on campus today, Monday and Tuesday to take pictures for the '56 Wolf. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Wolf office. Vinca Carevich, editor, said that this is the last chance for those students who have not had their pictures taken yet and for those who would like to have their pictures retaken. Social Work To Be Shown The sociology department will present a social work program Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Marquette Auditorium, according to Dr. Lawrence Bourgeois, associate professor of sociology. A film on medical social work, "They Put Me Together Again," will be shown, and Alvin M. Wright, director of probation at the New Orleans juvenile court, will discuss "Careers in the Profession of Social Work." Participating in the discussion will be Dorothy Risinger, medical social worker and member of the social service department of Tulane University medical school; Fred Southerland, psychiatric social worker and member of the family study unit of Tulane; and Mrs. Joyce Miller, medical social worker and member of the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Louisiana. The purpose of the program is to interest and recruit potential candidates for social work, Dr. Bourgeois said. (See MOOT COURT, page 2) SPRING HILL TILT TOMORROW NITE REMEMBER 2-PIANO CONCERT MONDAY NITE