Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXXIII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, March 2, 1956 No. 16 Pick 50 BA Students For Dean's Honor List Fifty students in the college of business administration have been named to the dean's honor list for academic achievemnet in the first semetser of the school year 1955- 56, according to Dean Henry J. Engler, Jr. Seniors chosen are: Leoncia Boudreaux, Vinca M. Carevich Charles A. Cherry, Henry L. Eiserloh, Jr., Louis J. Ferry, Raymond E. Heap, John P. McSweeney, Hurtis A. Nelson, 11, Rosalie J. Parrino, Diane C. Robichaux, Donald ■ ■—- F. Rod, John A. Spansel, Jr., Ralph J. Trahan, Theodore Tumminello, Mary E. Ward. Juniors named are: Robert J. Abadie, Ronald J. Ackermann, Peter J. Butler, Robert J. Daigle, Thoma. J. D'Aquila, William F. Finegan, Charle* M. Gauci, Harold R. Kernel-, James M. Lockhart, Jr., George E. Merritt, Jame* F. Pittman, Jr., Edmund J. Schmidt. Sophomores selected include: James L. Aycock, Douglas J. Berdou, Donald R. Flukinger (parttime), Charles P. Logan, Robert L. Menard, John X. Wegmann, William Wessel. Freshmen chosen are: R. Glen Armantrout (part-time), John J. Bienvenu, Philip D. Endom, Joseph A. Fabbra, Jr., Patricia E. Galivan, Errol C. Hymel, Merrill T. Landwehr, Joel J. Lanoux, John Charles McGee, James J. Mathes, Jr., William F. Miller, Jerome J. Reso, Jr., Janssen G. Trauth, Frederick W. Veters, Marie L. Woods, Brass Concert Featured In Monday Series The Loyola University brass ensemble, under the direction of George Jansen, will be heard in the eighth concert of the 1955-56 Loyola concert series on Monday, March 12 at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. Soloists will include: Carl Hellmers, trumpet; Robert Morgan, baritone horn; John Bourgeois, French horn; Curtis Rome, trombone, and Wanda Laris, pianist, who will also accompany the soloists.A feature of the program will be the premiere of Three Pieces for Brass Choir written by student-composer Curtis Rome, who also plays principal trombone in the Loyola concert band. The ensemble will be heard in the following program: Trumpet Vountary, by Henry Purcell-Corley; Music for King Charles 11, by Matthew Locke; Honie-Suckle and Night Watch, by Anthony Holborne; Finale from Concerto No. 1 by Richard Strauss; Second Movement from Concerto Grosso No. XI, by Arcangelo Corelli- King; Tragic March for Brass and Percussion, by Paul Beckhelm. Three Pieces for Brass Choir, by Curtis Rome; First Movement from Sonata No. V, by Johann Galliard; Prelude and Fugue, from Concerto Grosso for Three trombones and tuba, by Arcady Dubensky; Sonata in A Major for piano, by Domenico Scarlatti; and Seven Conversation Pieces by Robert King. Admission is free, according to Guy Bernard, concert series manager.PACK ENDS SEASON The Loyola Wolfpack meets Florida State tomorrow night at 8:15 in the Fieldhouse in the season's final game. Prof. Finds First Teaching Job 'A Satisfactory Experience At LU' If you have been wondering who the new chemistry professor on the campus is, here are the vital statistics. First of all, his name is Dr. K. H. Takemura. Dr. Takemura, who joined the staff this semester, is a native of California, where he got his bachelor of science degree at U.C.L.A. In 1950 he received hi* doctorate degree from the University of Illinois. Dr. Takemura worked for two years at Ohio State University as a postdoctorate research fellow and spent an additional year at the University of California, also doing research. For the past two years, he has been associated with the Southern Regional Laboratory on the lakefront.The 34-year old prof (who looks years younger) has a special interest in research. "This is my first teaching experience," he commented, "and I am finding it very satisfactory. I hope ito be able to keep up with my research while at Loyola." He teaches bio-chemistry to freshmen dentistry students, clinical chemistry to med-techs and also an -elementary chemistry course to arts and sciences students.DR. K. H. TAKEMURA Philaristai Picks Committee Of Five Five members of the Philaristai, Loyola's mothers' club, were recently appointed to the nominating committee by Mrs. Sidney Bridgeman, president. They are Mmes. Thomas Wedig, E. L. Zibilich, Charles Jacques, Frank Saporito and Grace Brown. Election is scheduled for April, according to Mrs. Lillian Dunn, publicity chairman. Ireland To Talk On Ritual Drug Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacy, will address the Round Table Club Thursday at 8:16. His topic will be "Peyote—an Indian Ritual Drug." This drug is currently being used in psychiatry to bring back thoughts and images to people who are suffering and to find out what is bothering them emotionally. The Indians use the drug to bring back the spirit of their ancestors. The use of the drug by them is prohibited. Student-Prof 'Fracas' Slated Next Friday By PEACHIE McGEE The 1956 student-faculty basketball feud, battle, and sometimes game, next Friday at 7 p.m. in the Loyola Fieldhouse will inaugurate Ceylon Mission Week at Loyola. This year's farce will boast an intellectual, if not physically adept, line-up of the University's faculty. As an added attraction this year's game will feature a double-header — a male studentfaculty game and also a female game. Some star* of the 1955 contest included again in the '56 starting line-up are: the Rev. Father Paul Callens, S.J., Dean Henry Engler, and Dr. John Shinkai. Others are: the Rev. H. J. Yamauchi, S.J., Dr. T. J. Pignani, Dr. K. Takemura, Jack Reinecke, Dr. Charles Colby, Dr. John Giaroli, Lawrence Strohmeyer; Louis Pendarvis, Ellis Stone, and Russ Cresson. Because of fear of harm to life, limb, and scholastic standing, the student line-up will strictly be secret until game time. The Rev. John Keller, S.J., will impartially (???) referee the contest.The female faculty line-up includes: Joan Whitney, Maudene Prunty, Cecilia Lashley, Pat Boone, Letitia Beard, and Evangeline Molero. Unfearful female student players (they have no scholastic average to worry about) are: Sue Lagattuta, Rosie Parrino, Evelyn Golden, Pat Talbot, Sue Coco, and Catherine Cummings. Elizabeth Devlin will referee. RHO CHI MEETS Members and pledges of Rho Chi, national pharmaceutical society, met Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Dean John F. Mc- Closkey. After a general business meeting, which was conducted by Gerald Martin, president, refreshments were served. Form Blue Key Chapter Of New Orleans Alumni Group Seats New Officers At Ceremony The New Orleans alumni chapter of the Blue Key national honor fraternity is now an officially chartered organization after being preJ sented with a charter last Saturday by Claire M. Donovan, national president. Aeceptant of the charter in banquet ceremonies at Frank's Steak House was Temple H. Black, first president of Loyola's Blue Key chapter. The New Orleans group thus, became the first alumni chapter in the national organization to be awarded chartered recognition. It ha* been operating during the last five years without a charter. In a speech to the assembled alumni and active members, Bert C. Riley, the founder and national executive officer, urged the establishment of more chapters in Catholic universities. Numbered among those alumni attending the banquet were John J. McCann, vice-president. New Orleans; Carter Short, secretary, Fayetteville, Ark. and Beverly G. Barnett, comptroller, Hollywood, Calif. The Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president of the University, gave the principal address and received a $1000 check from the University chapter for use in reseating the school auditorium. The money, which was presented by Dan Stapp, president, was raised in the 1955 annual Blue Key Talent Night. BLUE KEY NATIONAL OFFICERS attended installation ceremonies of the fraternity's local alumni chapter here last week. From left to right are TEMPLE H. BLACK, first president of Loyola's Blue Key chapter; THE VERY REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J., University president; CLAIRE M. DONOVAN* national president; and BERT C. RILEY, founder and national executive officer. Law Frosh To Begin Oral Debate In First Moot Court Round Tues. The opening round of the freshman moot court has been scheduled for Tuesday, Nick Gagliano, chairman of the competition, announced this week. The aspiring lawyers in the mock court trials, sponsored by St. Thomas More Law Club, submitted their briefs last Monday and will begin oral debate at 2 p.m. Tuesday. From this preliminary round, four teams will emerge victorious to go into the semi-finals a week from Tuesday. The two winning teams | from these rounds will then proceed against each other in the The winners and runners-up will receive gold and silver medals, respectively. An award will also be presented to the individual judged the best speaker. The mock case to be argued involves Arcadia College versus the State of Claiborne and revolves about a point of law closely paralleling legislature recently introduced into the Louisiana law-making body which would attempt to control private institutions, Gagliano pointed out. Judges, who are juniors and seniors chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, will grade the competitors on briefs and oral presentations according to a point sys- Those briefs submitted after last Monday's deadline must be accompanied by a written statement of the causes for the delay. The judge in each case will decide whether or not to penalize. Penalties for late briefs will be assessed only in the first round, thus I allowing all teams to enter the semi-finals on an equal footing, Gagliano added. Each speaker in the trials will I have a definite time limit and will be subject to questioning by the judges at any time while he is The events for Tuesday are slated as follows: FRESHMAN MOOT COURT FIRST ROUND Tuesday, March 6 Orlando Bendana and Charles Gaudin (Petitioners) versus Charles Anderson and William Landry (Respondents). Judges: Alvin La Coste, Chief Justice; Joan Danner, Associate Justice; Albert Huddleston, Associate Justice. Time: 1:30 p.m. Place: French Research Reading Room. Albert Boudreaux and Charles Cassidy (Petitioners) versus James A. Smith and Nathan K. Oweni( Respondents). Judges: Kent Satterlee, Chief Justice; Dennis Rousseau, Associate Justice; Thomas Dußos, Associate Justice. Time: 2:00 p.m. Place: Room A. Edmund O'Brien and Gertrude LeMelle (Petitioners) versus Gerald P. Choppin and Thomas A. Woods (Respondents).Judges: Maurice Pujol, Chief Justice; Gene Palmisano, Associate Justice; John Peytavin, Associate Justice. Time: 2:00 p.m. Place: Room C. Walter Escarra and Thomas Rayer (Petitioners) versus Peter E. Duffy and John A. Salvaggio (Respondents). Judges: Daniel Leßlanc, Chief Justice; Grace Tedesco, Associate Justice; Frank Klein, Associate Justice. Time: 2:00 p.m. Place: Room D. Biology Frat Goes National Loyola's chapter of Theta Beta, honorary biological fraternity, has recently been accepted into a national biological society, Tri Beta, according to the Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., moderator. The local chapter will be called Eta Lambda of Tri Beta, and will be installed at ceremonies on March 24 by the Rev. A. J. Yancey, S.J., head of the biological department at Spring Hill in Mobile. Father Yancey is the district representative of Tri Beta. The chapter will retain its present officers who are: Lynn Ketchum president; George Waguespack, vice-president; Joan Arnold, secretary; and Barbara Palm, treasurer. Slate Card Key Alumnae Event The Alumnae Chapter of Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, will hold its annual Communiern-breakfast Sunday, according to Helen Cahill, president.Mass will be celebrated in Thomas Hall chapel at 8:30 a.m. by the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties. Following Mass will be a breakfast for the group at the home of Mrs. Michael Wild, 6719 Milan. Sue Budde is chairman.Salon To Hold Recital Mon. In keeping with the spirit of Lent, Loyola students will present a program of Sacred Music under the auspices of the Loyola Salon Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium.The program will feature the Chapel Choir of the college of music under the direction of Dr. Miguel Bernal, dean, and organ selections by Richard Jackson and Manuel Zacarias, students of Dr. Bernal. Choir members include Audrey Schuh Redmann and Barbara Faulkner, sopranos; Harry Theard, tenor; Cecile Richinse and Lynn Murphy, altos; and William Merrel, Ralph Slifkin and William V. Redmann, basses. Highlight of the program will be the Choir singing Dr. Bernal's original composition of "Five Liturgical Pieces" from his Missa Aeternae Trinitatis. In addition it will sing works by Victoria, Palestrina, and Viadana. Zacarias will play Bach's "Passacaglia in C Minor" and Jackson will render "Andante" and "Toccata on Deo Gratias" by Power Biggs. Council Moves To Put Tops, On Juke Box The Student Council passed a motion at their meeting Wednesday that a committee be set up to review the records on the jukebox in the cafeteria and to determine that only those records which are enjoyable for the majority of the student body be placed on the box, according to Tom Walshe, president. Walshe stated that several complaints were received concerning the records and it was requested that more emphasis be placed on popular tunes. Another motion passed was that new and revised date book rules replace the old ones, which have been in existence since 1953, he added. The essential difference between the two is: under the new rules, students will be required to fill out a form before placing a date in' the book and that this form will be cleared by the dean's secretary. In the past rules, the student entered the date in the book himself, which led to confusion and as a consequence, several dates were left out, Walshe said. These new date book rules were discussed at length at a constitutional convention held recently at the law school. Two new members, Jerry Redmann and Matt Schott, were appointed to the charter committee, headed by Ed Pesce. These three will evaluate the questionnaires that were filled out by all students on the campus at the beginning of the year and from this will determine the progress of organizations to aid them if they are failing in their purpose. Remember Florida State Tilt Tomorrow Nite Attend Sacred Music Concert Monday Nite