Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXXIII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, April 27, 1956 No. 22 Loyolans Elect Student Council Officers Schott New A&S Pres.; Daigle Triumphs In BA !Schott, A&S junior, was elected president of the of arts and sciences with a total of 257 votes in dent Council elections held Monday, Tuesday and iday in the Quadrangle. r presidents chosen were: college of business adition, Bob Daigle, 141; college of music, John )is, 18; school of law, Tommy Dubos, 69; college macy, Bob Chachere, 40; dental school, John Estes, evening division, Claude t'» opponent, Jerry Redallied 188 votes for the ip alot. representatives chosen include: Ed Pesce, 264; rose, 233; Andy Pierce, Salvador Laßocca, 212. lores elected were: Pinky h, 367; Paul Rose, 291; hit, 270; Jerry Hoskins, Jackie Über, 180. college of business adon Bill Finegan garnered to take second place in lential race. Ide Beauford with 130 :ted junior representsle Fred Lipps, 175, and tters, 128, fill the sophomore positions. !illege of music saw Carl 17, and Robert Morgan, second and third places action for president, representative is Olga with 30 votes and Ray 22, led the sophomores, tapp with 77 and James with 95 took the reprepositions in the school of e college of pharmacy Bourgeois tallied 19 .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ take the runner-up slot residential race. icy representatives inarl Jeansonne, 49; and limmon, 34. non with 67 votes was nior representative in the dentistry while Paul Hatfills the sophomore role, vening division elected lampbell, 103; Wilson Jr., 84; and Camile 79, as the member-atlarge representatives. Voting percentage was high in all colleges with A&S at 56 per cent; BA, 83 per cent; music, 100 per cent; pharmacy, 91 per cent; law, 76 per cent, dentistry, 55 per cent; and evening division, 30 per cent. The newly elected Student Council will hold its first meeting Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Council members will elect a 1956-57 Student Council president and will then be sworn in by outgoing president Tommy Walshe. ISTVAN NADAS Dean Papale To Address La. Bar Ass'n Dean Antonio E. Papale of the school of law will address an annual meeting of the Louisiana State Bar Association and the Louisiana State Law Institute in Biloxi, Miss., Tuesday at the Hotel Buena Vista. His topic will be: "The Function and Purpose of Comparative Law." Among faculty member* to attend the annual meeting are: John J. McAuley, professor of law; Janet M. Riley, instructor in law; and Clarence M. East, assistant professor of law. Professor McAuley will take office as a member of the Board of Governors for Louisiana 1a w schools at the same meeting. In conjunction with the meeting', the Governing Committee of the Loyola law school Alumni Council will sponsor a cocktail party at 6:15 p.m. at the Hotel Buena Vis*Ja Monday. Set SC Banquet Wednesday Night The Student Council banquet will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Delmonico's Restaurant, according to Tom Walshe, Council president.The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, will be keynote speaker. The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., University president, and the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., dean of students and Council moderator, will also lDe present. For the first time, officers of the Freshman Council have been invited to the banquet, Walshe said. Signs, Chaos: Elections! The votes are in, the dies are cast, and the 1956-57 Student Council members have been announced. But now that the mad rush of campaigning is over, the school settles down once more into its sedate way of peace and quiet, saving its energy for the uprisal of final exams. No one, save the unobserved trash cans adorning the campus, gives a thought to the past week—namely the A deluge of posters, signs and ■ 'aimers flooded the campus as if 'jy a signal from above. Monday, at the crack of dawn, • hadowy figures, Scotch tape and hammer in hand, were seen trudging in and out of the buildings and walks, pausing every two feet or so to leave their To the average student coming to class, ye old campus looked normal and healthy—from a distance. But, three steps farther and —lo! The structures disappeared under a wall of paper, upon which was written and drawn such hieroglyphics as to be deciphered only by a retired Chinese laundry owner. Not that each wasn't done neatly in itself, but when you're confronted by 2,000 posters, everything tends to come together—at There were, however, out of the hand-bills, cards, pins, life histories and exposes, some of the cleverest and most unique campaign ideas that have ever graced the campus. And this is fact. ActS sophomore representative hopeful Paul Rose produced two eye-stoppers in a giantsized papier mache Roman bust and a cardboard version of Siamese twins—two heads and all. Not to be outdone, BA's Bill Pinegan staged a roulette wheel and a banner that was big enough to hide the Queen Elizabeth, while his opponent, Bob Daigle, tried his success at luring voters into a circus tent with a phonograph playing inside. Daigle also came out with a 3-D poster that caused A* for the time, worry, work and trouble put into each campaign, one only need* to think back a few days and recall the astonishment at glancing up and seeing one of the more agile young men on the campus, delicately hanging by his toes from a window on the second floor, BA. No, he was not giving a judo demonstration, but merely hanging up one of those giantsized banners. Then there was the poor nominee who received a very sore chin as a result of peering over a prospective voter's shoulder when— wham! Said voter decided to scratch his head and we have that el how to chin combo again. As far as spirit is concerned, this year's campaigns certainly had it. In the words of the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, "It was the most enthusiastic election I've ever seen and student campaigning should be encouraged in future years as it was this year." Cunningham Wins More Honors Carol Cunningham, college of music junior from Houma, La., ii the 1956 sponsor of the entire Fourth Perilling Rifle Regiment, Cadet Col. A. C. Hendricks of regimental headquarters at Clemson Agricultural College, announced Saturday. Cunningham was presented with a trophy at the Western Division Fourth Regiment Pershing Rifle drill meet at Loyola Saturday. She will represent the regiment in photo competition for national Pershing Rifle competition, Hendricks said. The much laureled Loyola coed appeared earlier on the drill meet program when she sang the National Anthem to open the afternoon activities. He's A Big 'Schott' Now MATT SCHOTT portray* typical campus politician Dr. Arnold Postpones Talk Dr. John G. Arnold, chairman of the department of medical technology, has re-scheduled his speech before the Exchange Club for next Tuesday. His topic will be "Contributions of Undergraduate Research to Community Health." The talk was originally scheduled for last Tuesday and was so reported in the April 20 Maroon. The talk will be held at the regular Exchange Club luncheon at noon in the St. Charles Hotel. Cop Awards At Pershing Rifles Drill Meet Loyola's Army ROTC Pershing Rifle unit fancystepped their way to a tie for top honors in the Fourth Regiment's Western Division drill meet with their old nemesis, Louisiana State University. The LSU precision drillers had copped the two preceding annual meets, edging out Loyola last year by a slim point margin. Loyola's men with the Springfields copped first place in squad and platoon divisions, placed second behind the Baton Rouge militarists in fancy drill, and placed men in both the individual competitions' winners lists. Phillip Carroll finished second behind LSU's Fred Dent in basic course competition for the best drilled cadet, while Ed Schmidt placed third in the advanced course competition behind Tulane's William A. Wagner, Jr., and Robert Cash of LSU. Only four of the eight teams originally scheduled participated in the meet. These were Loyola, LSU, Tulane, and Miami U., the latter bringing only nine men to participate. Florida State University has withdrawn from Pershing PRESENTING AWARDS in the Fourth Regiment's Western Division drill meet here Saturday is COL. VICTOR E. MASTON, extreme left, commanding officer at Camp Leroy Johnson, one of the judges in the meet. Loyolans meriting trophies are, from left, CADET LT. GEORGE FRILOT, commander of the Loyola Pershing Rifle team; CAROL CUNNINGHAM, sponsor of the Fourth Regiment of Pershing Rifle ROTC companies; and CADET ED SCHMIDT, who placed third in the advanced competition for the best drilled cadet. Library Display Ends Tomorrow A display featuring pamphlets, books and magazines on library science opened Monday in the library and will continue through tomorrow. The exhibit, entitled "Library Recruiting Week," is for the purpose of interesting students in library careers, according to James W. Dyson, head librarian. Agnes Metzler, Loyola reference librarian, handled the arrangements, Dyson said. Nadas Recital In Auditorium Monday Night Istvan Nadas, music faculty member of both Loyola and Xavier Universities, will present a piano recital on the 12th program of the Loyola Concert Series Monday in Marquette Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The event will commemorate the birth of Mozart and the death of Schumann in 1756 and 1856 respectively, according to Dean Miguel Bernal of the Loyola college of music. A Venezuelan citizen, Hungarian-born Nada.s has appeared with the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony, the Crescent City Summer Pops, in numerous lectures and recitals at Loyola and Xavier, and on Period Records. A pupil of Bela-Bartok, Nadas is an ardent exponent of Hungarian culture. His program Monday will include: Fantasiz in C minor, Kochel 475; Sonata in B flat major, Kochel 433; Sonata in O Major, Kochel 311, all by Mozart; Romance in F sharp major and Sonata No. 1 in F sharp minor, by Schumann. The public is invited to attend without charge, according to Guy Bernard, series manager. Jr.-Sr. Prom Set For May 9 The Student Council's Junior-Senior Prom has been set for Wednesday, May 9 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the New Orleans Country Club, Tommy Walshe, president, announced. Tickets for the semi-formal dance are $2.50 a couple and may be purchased from any Student Council member or at the Top Shop. Lloyd Alexander and his band will play for the affair and Walshe stated that everyone was invited to attend. It was also announced that the newly organized Student Council Award Day is scheduled for sometime early in May in the quadrangle. The 1956 Student Council ended its service to the University by purchasing the TV set that was recently installed in the Student Lounge, Walshe added. (See DRILL MEET, page 4) DON'T FORGET JR.-SR. PROM MAY 9 NADAS RECITAL MONDAY NITE