Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon No. 21 VOL. XXXIII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, April 20, 1956 Council Nominees Mount Soupboxes preparation for the final campaign for elections. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are the set days for voting with the polls scheduled to be open from 11 a.m. Jerry Redmann and Matt Schott were selected to vie for the A&S president slot while junior representative ' 1 nominees include: Ed Pesce, Lydia Larose, Bill Louree, Mary Arnold, Andy Pierce, Terry Dobbins, Salvador Laßocca and Irvin Plaisance.A&S tophomore candidate* are: Pinky Vidacovich, Bob Young, Jackie Über, Brian Brinker, Eddie Boyle, Jerry Hoskins, Paul Rose, Delosa Young, Andre Brouiseau, Pat Fagan and Paula Van De Voor- In the college of business adadministration Bill Finegan and Bob Daigle led the presidential race. Gertrude Beauford and Lou Cressionnie are nominated for junior representatives while Fred Lipps, John Cummings, Kenneth Beck, Fred Vetters, Ed Ricca and Lou Wineski, fill the list for sophomore candidates. John Bourgeois, Carl Hellmers and Robert Morgan were chosen for music school presidential nominations. Junior representatives include Olga Sieferth and Betty Johnston, j Sophomores vieing will be Ray Canton, Yvonne Mateu and Rosemary Hoppe. The school of law will vote for president either Tommy Dubos or Nick Gagliano and as representatives Dan Stapp, John Salvaggio, James Schwing and Bill Landry. Nominated for president of the college of pharmacy were Melvin Bourgeois and Bob Chachere. Pharmacy representatives in the lead were Carl Jeansonne, Geraldine Biundo, Frank Savoy and Charles Simmon. In the evening division, Claude Alphonso was nominated for pres-1 ident. Member-at-large nominees are Camile Breaux, Wilson Breaux, Jr., Ben Campbell, Phil Froschler, Mary Fokes, and Harold Legendre. The dental school has scheduled their nominations for next week and the results will be announced in the following Maroon. *4  PRETTY MILLIE MARSHALL, BA freshman, modeled this wedding dress at a style show sponsored by the Philaristai, Loyola's Mothers' Club, recently at the St. Charles Hotel. Coeds acted as models. Blue Key Taps 15 Members The Loyola Chapter of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, expects to continue in the same traditions which have guided it for the past 25 years, Dan Stapp, president, said in an address to members who gathered for tapping ceremonies Sunday night in the Student Lounge. Also speaking to the assemblage were Dean Henry J. Engler, moderator of Blue Key, who formally tapped the 15 new members, and the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, University president, who congratulated them on their acceptance. Over 100 members and their dates or wives were present for the occasion, Stapp added. He also said that the new members will be formally inducted and initiated at the annual banquet on May 20. Suhor Lectures On Jazz Music A lecture and demonstration by drummer, Charles Suhor, ar,ts and sciences senior, and the premiere performance of one of student-composer Curtis Rome, music junior, were featured on an America nmusic program sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity Wednesday.Suhor traced the development of jazz drumming as it paralleled the jazz music itself. Rome's offering was "Two sketches for Trombone and Piano," featuring himself on the trombone and Lloyd Celantano on the piano. Appearing on the program of music written in American or by Americans were: Henry Barracco, Jack Guarino, Carl Meyer, Ray Canton, Carl Hellmers, John Bourgeois, Clark Griffin, Robert Morgan, Louis Pendarvis, Sylvia Deschamps (courtesy Phi Beta), Rome, Suhor and Celantano. Accompanists were Guy Bernard of the music faculty, Rome, and Celantano. El Eds Honor Miss Bostick Miss Lucille Bostick, associate professor of education, was honored for her 50 years of teaching service at a banquet Monday at Delmonico's given by El Eds, education organization. The veteran teacher was presented a gold key for her contributions to the teaching profession. Guests included: the Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., and Dr. Hilda Smith, both members of the education faculty. Honor Society To Induct A&S Group May 23 Ten arts and sciences seniors have been selected for membership in the Pi chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic honor society, it was announced by Dr. Lawrence L. Bourgeois, chapter president. They are Paul Antinori, Jr., Frances E. Hecker, Lois C. Isert, Sylvia R. Klein, John A. Salvaggio, Charles A. Suhor, Patricia C. Talbot, Kevin F. Trower, and Teresita M. Williams. The new pledges will be formally Inducted at a banquet Wednesday, May 23 at Delmonico's Restaurant. In order to be eligible for membership, the student must be a senior in the college of arts and K. TROWER C. SUHOR L. ISERT P. TALBOT J. SALVAGGIO K. URGUHART S. KLEIN T. WILLIAMS P. ANTINORI F. HECKER Eight Pershing Rifles Teams To Participate In Meet Here Schmidt, Carroll Vie In Best Drilled Events United States universities are expected to participate in the annual Western Division of the Fourth Regimental Drill Meet tomorrow on Loyola's drillfield. To compete in the five classes of competition are teams invited from: Loyola, the University of Alabama, Florida State University, Louisiana State University, Miami University, the University of Mississippi, Mississippi State University and Tulane University. I LSU is riding the crest of two straight wins in the annuel meet, edging out second place Loyola by a few points in last year's event. Loyola's squad has expressed both a desire for and expectation of a first place finish this year. The crack drill teams will compete in the following division*:1. Competition for the best drilled cadet (advance course); 2. Competition for the best drilled cadet (basic course); 3. Squad competition; 4. Platoon competition; (Fancy drill competition. et Ed Schmidt, in the ad-1 course, and Cadet Philip 1, in the basic course, will ent Loyola in best drilled " competitions. Schmidt has won the Loyola best drilled cadet title for the last two years. The meets will begin at 11 a.m. and end at 4:15 p.m. with the awards ceremony. Bleachers and a refreshment stand will be constructed on the drill field for the BThe8The public and the 3tudent re invited to attend. Iges of the drill meet are: General Norman H. Vis:, commanding officer of ulf transportation terminal and, honorary chairman; Victor E. Maston, com-, ing officer, Camp Leroy on; Col. Jacob G. Reynolds, commanding officer, Louisiana military district; Col. William H. Lewis, commanding officer, New Orleans engineers district; and Lt. Col. R. G. Rhodes, executive officer to Col. The schedule of events is: 11 a.m.: Individual basic drill. 11:30 a.m.: Individual advanced 12 noon: Squad drill. 12:30: Lunch. 2 p.m.: Platoon drill. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS are made for EDDIE SCHMIDT, left, and PHILLIP CARROLL, second from left, to carry Loyola's name in best drilled cadet competition with Southeastern universities tomorrow on the drill field. Overseeing the checks are CADET LT. COL. GEORGE FRILOT, Pershing Rifles commander, second from right, and CAPT. WILLIAM C. OBERST, of the ROTC staff. Holy Name Pastor Selected The Very Rev. Edward J. Donahue, S.J., director of the Manresa House of Retreats, Convent, La., was named pastor of the Most Holy Name of Jesus Church Wednesday by the Most Rev. Joseph Francis Rummel, Archbishop of New Orleans. Father Donahue succeeds the late Rev. William J. Harty, S. J. A native of Mobile, Ala., Father Donahue ha* served as assistant principal of Jesuit High School, Tampa; assistant pastor at Sacred Heart Church, Tampa; assistant director of Our Lady of the Oaks Retreat House, Grand Coteau, La.; and as assistant director at Manresa before being named the superior of the Jesuit community there and director of the Laymen's Retreat League. He was educated in St. Mary's parochial school, Mobile; St. Stanislaus, Bay St. Louis, Miss., and at McGill High School, Mobile. Entering the Jesuit order in 1930, he completed college studies at St. Louis University, and theology studies at St. Mary's College, Kansas, where he was ordained by the Most Rev. Paul Schulte, presently Archbishop of Indianapolis. He celebrated his first mass in the Most Holy Name of Jesus Church here on June 27, 1943, five days after ordination. He is the son of Mrs". Edward J. Donahue, 906 Lowerline, and the late Mr. Donahue. At Manresa, his functions will be under the Rev. Louis C. Hahn, S.J., presently field secretary of the Laymen's Retreat League, aided by the Rev. Fabian N. Johnston, S.J., an assistant director of the league. Father Donahue's appointment was announced to the Loyola and Holy Name of Jesus Jesuit community at supper Wednesday night, and in local papers Thursday.He has four brothers and sisters: Mrs. Joseph M. Dignan, Jr., Catonsville, Maryland; Mrs. E. J. de Verges, Jr., 1802 Valence St., New Orleans; Mrs. E. A. Reisinger, U. S. Naval Graduate School, Montery, California; and Vincent A. Donahue, 906 Lowerline, New Orleans. Cunningham Named Sodality Prefect Carol Cunningham has been elected prefect of Our Lady of the Wayside Sodality, of the college of music, and three others named to posts in recent elections. Also named were: Rosemary Hoppe, vice prefect; Mary Francis Menard, secretary-treasurer; and John Failla, publicity director.PKE To Offer Job Opportunities Pi Kappa Epsilon, business administration service fraternity, is offering all business administration students the opportunity of applying for summer, part-time, and full-time jobs through its job clinic, according to Ray Buras, president. Applications . for employment have been issued to interested students and these forms will be sent to various New Orleans business firms as soon as PKE members compile the information. "This year is the first time a job clinic has been sponsored at Loyola," remarked Buras. Another function of the organization was conducting tours through the college of business administration during the recent high school day. Members demonstrated the various business machines, gave dexterity tests, and answered questions concerning BA's courses and requirements.Tortorich To Present Pupils At Recital Mary Tortorich, of the college of music faculty, will present her pupils in recital Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. To be heard are the following: Mary Ganucheau, Sigrid Boulmay, Lucy Panzica, Paul Lapeyre, Wanda Laris, Olga Seiferth, Rosemary Hop p e, Yvonne Mateau, Shirley C. Bouquard, Andrew Hirt, Letitia Beard, Carol Cunningham, and accompanists Wanda Laris, Allen Dubus and Florence Chauvin Presti. Tri Beta Holds Essay Contest On Botany Tri Beta, newly-installed national biological society on the campus, is conducting an essay contest open to all high school seniors in the city on subjects in zoology and botany. Lynn Ketchum, president, said that essays may be written on the following subjects: Evolution and biology, algae and food, heredity, industrial biology, development of antibiotic*, carnivorous plants, deep ocean plants and animals, sponges and commercial use, medicinal herbs, uses of experimental animals as pathfinders to the cure of diseases. Deadline is May 15. Judges for the contest will include members of the department of biological sciences. Ketchum added that winners will be notified one week after the contest deadline. Public announcement will be made the following day. Plaques will be awarded to first, second, and third place winners at their particular commencement exercises. BEU Initiates 75 Pledges — - —^— Fifteen pledges were formally initiated into Beta Epsilon Upsilon honorary medical technology society last Sunday. They are: Joan Perrier, junior; Mary Ann Brau, Mary Arnold, Loretta Logan, Geraldine Vocke, Nancy Carlos, Pamela Jones, Aline Gerard, Virginia Rowell, Judy Sanguily, Valerie LaCour, Marilyn Barbera, Mary Wetzel, Sue Coco and Anne Culver, all sophomores.Requirements for membership are a B average in medical technology and an overall C average, Patsy Felsher, president, said (See DES, page 2) 10 Seniors Named To Delta Epsilon Sigma See story bottom of. page DRILL MEET ON CAMPUS TOMORROW VOICE RECITAL WEDNESDAY