Maroon

              The LOYOLA MAROON Vol. XXXIV Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, February 22, 1957 No. 16 Point System Enforcement Returns Again Faculty-Staff To Back Pack Sunday Night Presentations To Mark Half time Of Hill Tilt Members of the Loyola faculty and staff are going to throw a "birthday party" for the Loyola Wolfpack Sunday night during the Loyola-Spring Hill game in the Fieldhouse.It's a "birthday party" of a sort, since this is the first (and The Maroon certainly hopes an annual affair) basketball game sponsored by this group. The game is also being sponsored by the University's Evening Division and the Loyola University Alumni Association, which is selling general admission tickets to its members. A pre-game ceremony will find John "Crit" Lorio, Loyola's solo senior, receiving a certificate of merit from the City of New Orleans for his outstanding contribution to sports while a student of Loyola. The presentation will be made by Councilman Henry B. Curtis, city attorney who will represent the Mayor. Another pre-game feature will find Carol Cunningham, Loyola college of music senior from Houma, La., singing the University's Alma Mater and the Star Spangled Banner. Leo Zinser, member of The Maroon's committee for the game, will make a half-time presentation. The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties and vice-president of the University, has endorsed the Faculty-Staff Game and believes that every possible faculty and staff member should attend. Reserved tickets will be sold at half-price for those faculty and staff members who plan to attend the game. However, these tickets must be picked up before the gate opens Sunday night, Father Molloy said. The Spring Hill-Loyola game, which is another contest in the ancient and historic series between the two Jesuit rivals, will begin at 8:15 p.m. Appoint Three To Law Review Editorial Staff Three new members were appointed to the student editorial board of The Loyola Law Review according to Miss Janet Riley, faculty editor for volume nine. Those appointed to the board are: Albert J. Huddleston, Dorothy R. Cowen and Patrick E. Kilcoyne.These students join the others already on the board by maintaining an average of B or better during the semester. Those not appointed on honor grades may earn membership by producing publishable material. Students already on the board include: Nicholas J. Gagliano, Dennis L. Rousseau, Fritz P. Westenberger, Thomas J. Taylor, Monte J. Ducote, Jerome P. Halford, and John A. Shanks. Membership on this board is greatly encouraged by the law school faculty, since this is an indication to future employers of exceptional scholastic abilities. Plans are being made for the next publications which will include Vol. eight under the direction of Mr. John J. McAulay, professor of law and Vol. nine under Miss Riley. Dr. Wine Addresses Cosmopolitan Club Dr. Raymond P. Witte, director of the Evening Division, addressed the Cosmopolitan Club yesterday at noon on the mezzanine at the Hotel New Orleans. The topic of Dr. Witte's address was "A Fresh Look at the Theories and History of Communism.Honors Late Dean PRESENTING A BOOK on the history of ancient musical instrument! in memory of DR. MIGUEL BERNAL, the late dean of the college of music, LORENA NEWSHAM, center, shows the volume to ANDRES HORCASITAS, federal tourist delegate of the Mexican government, left, and the REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J., acting dean, after her performance Sunday honoring the late dean, who was noted for his Mexican compositions. Beggars Donate Aid To Hospital Drive Beggars social fraternity has begun addressing donation pleas to citizens of New Orleans in behalf of the Crippled Children's Hospital as a service project. The work, initiated last Friday night, will continue until all residents of the area have been reached by mail. The hospital, which previously had hired personnel to do this work, estimates a saving of $1600 because of the time and effort donated to this cause by service organizations. LSL Elects Boes New Vice-President Joy Boes, A&S sophomore, was elected vice-president of Lambda Sigma Lambda, service sorority, succeeding Noreen Faulds, who completed school in February. The new Executive Council members include: Sue Burke, A&S sophomore; Carolyn McGehee, and Gail Tusa, A&S freshmen. The sorority had a Mass said in Thomas Hall Chapel at 7 a.m. today for Miss Isabel Snyder's mother, who died recently. Miss Snyder is an honorary' member of Lambda Sigma Lambda.Tri Beta, National Biology Society, Inducts Twenty-two New Members Twenty-two students were accepted into the Eta Lambda chapter of Tri Beta, national honorary biological society, the Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., counselor, announced.The induction was held at a meeting Tuesday in Bobet Hall. Students named include Louis Abadie, Sister M. Arsenius, Digby Barrios, Joan Crain, Mary J. Cristina, William Curry, Jeanne DeLaup, Edgardo Vila, Jean Ann Dufau, Jackie Ford, Geraldine Vocke and Michael Giambrone.AUo Carl Jeansonne, Henry Kothman, Louis Maumus, William Roper, Frank Savoy, Shirley Talamo, Frank Troncale, Richard Vidacovich, Richard Webre and Dclota Young. The Loyola chapter, Eta Lambda, was installed on the campus last year, replacing the local biology society Theta Beta. Bob Miller, A&S senior is president. Students must obtain at least a B average to be eligible for membership in Tri Beta. TWENTY-TWO LOYOLANS were honored with membership in Tri Beta, national honorary biological society, Monday. They were, left to right, front row: LOUIS ABADIE, LOUIS MAUMUS, RICHARD VIDACOVICH, DELOSA YOUNG; second row: JEANNE DE LAUP, SHIRLEY TALAMO, SR. M. ARSENIUS, JACKIE FORD, JEAN ANN DUFAU; third row: HENRY KOTHMANN, FRANK TRONCALE, JOYCELYN CHRISTINA, RICHARD WEBRE, JOAN CRAIN, FRANK SAVOY, WILLIAM ROPER; top row: EDGARDO VILA, MICHAEL GIAMBRONE, CARL JEANSONNE, DIGBY BARRIOS and WILLIAM CURRY. Geraldine Vocke is missing from photo. Dr. Arnold Attends Jr. Academy Meet Dr. John J. Arnold, chairman of the department of medical technology, attended the national convention of the Junior Academy of Science Conference at the University of Illinois in Chicago, February 15 and 16. The purpose of the conclave was to develop a uniform program for Junior Academies throughout the United States, Dr. Arnold said. The Junior Academy operates under the Academy Conference which is a branch of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Arnold is national secretary of the Academy Conference. Offer Mass For Prof's Mother A Mats for the mother of Milt Isabel Snyder, associate professor of Spanish, will be celebrated Tuesday at 7 a.m. in Thomas Hall chapel. The Mass is being sponsored by Cardinal Key honor sorority and everyone is requested to attend. Student-Prof Slaughter Set Slaughter on Fieldhouse Avenue!That's what's set for Friday, March 8, when the students seek revenge on the profs in the angame.Poor attendance at night prayers in Thomas Hall Chapel is a sure sign of where the good Fathers are-—in the Fieldhouse getting in shape. And that overload in the elevator in the Reverends residence is another sure sign—of sore muscles from running this getting inshape business in the ground. The tilt will be a doubleheader with the ladies getting in the act, too. Outstanding coeds on the campus will be selected to battle the staff-faculty distaffers. So get busy, students, this is your big chance to get even for the F's, pop quizzes, boring lectures, corny jokes and all the other idiosyncracies that professors are prone to. And this big chance comes only once a year. Take advantage of it! To Adopt New Method For Rule In September Hpoint system, a method for limiting the number of a student may hold, was revised and passed upon ously at the Tuesday night Student Council meeting, Tom Dußos, council president, said. The new and more practical system will affect all campus organizations and will be enforced at the upcoming elections, going into full effect next September. According to the plan each organization has been graded and classified according to I  the amount of work required of its officers, Dußos said. Each student is permitted a maximum of 11 points under the system. The four classes into which the organizations have been grouped are as follows: Class A: Beta Alpha Upsilon, Rho Chi, Kappa Epsilon Nu, C. Victor Vignes, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Phi Beta Epsilon and Sigma Lambda Epsilon.The offices of these organizations are pointed as follows: president, four; vice-president, two; secretary and treasurer, three each. Class B includes: The Fine Arts Club, Deutscher Verein, Pegasus Poetry Society, El Ed Club, Chemistry Club, Michelson Physics Club, Young Republican Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Beta Alpha Epsilon, Pre Law Club, Gamard Pre-dental Society, and Sigma Pi Sigma. Also, Tri Beta, French Club, Pistol and Rifle Club, Philosophy Club, Young Democrats Club, Secondary Education Club, Agramonte Pre-Med Society, Thirty Club, Pep Club and Thespians. These officers are pointed: president, five; vice-president, three; secretary and treasurer, four each. Class C: The Med Tech Club, Radio Club, Propeller Club, American Pharmaceutical Assn., Jr. American Dental Assn., Student Bar Assn., Evening Division Social-Service Organization, Delta Sigma Delta, Xi Psi Phi, Psi Omega, Advanced Cadet Assn., Pershing Rifles, St. Thomas More Law Club, Delta Theta Phi, and Phi Mu Alpha. The officers in this organization are pointed: president, six; vicepresident, four; secretary and treasurer, five each. Class D includes: The Edward Douglass White Debate Society, The International Relations Club, (See POINT SYSTEM, page 6) IRC To Host Junior UN Session Here Delegates from 23 high schools in the New Orleans area are scheduled to attend tomorrow's session of the Junior United Nations at 1 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium, Gertrude Beauford, International Relations Club president, said. The assembly, sponsored by Loyola's 1.R.C., will consider '"The Hungarian Situation." Approximately 150 high school diplomats are expected to present their views in an effort to achieve a practical solution to the crisis. Problem papers were distributed to the various schools to supply background information on the topic and provide leads for additional research. Three possible solutions were offered: 1) To give Russia the alternative of withdrawal of its troops from Hungary or expulsion from the U.N. on the grounds that it has committed aggressive acts. 2) Advise the Kadar regime to fulfill its promises of good government or abdicate in favor of the faction most favorable to the general populace of Hungary. 3) Give informal aid to the people of Hungary by such things as trade, food, medical supplies. The delegates may amend these solutions as they see fit or submit entirely new plans. Presents Books GEORGE FRIEDMAN, A&S lophomon (.left), proudly presents •ome of $100 worth of book* he wa« awarded for the University library from the Chemical Rubber Company to MR. JAMES DYSON, librarian. Friedman received the book* at winner of the company's regional comprehensive exam in freshmen chemistry last year, the first won by Loyola. He also received the Achievement Award for the outstanding student in inorganic chemistry. ATTEND SPRING HILL GAME JOIN TENNIS CLINICS