Maroon

              The LOYOLA MAROON Vol. XXXIV Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, May 10, 1957 No. 25 ED PESCE Arts and Science* MEL CANATELLA Business Administration GEORGE NEWTON Dentiitry WILSON BREAUX Evening Division ALTON REINE Law OLGA SEIFERTH Music FRANK SAVOY Pharmacy Pesce Wins In A&S; BA Elects Canatella BA Gets 97 Per Cent Turnout For Elections Ed Pesce, Wilson Breaux, Melvin Canatella, Olga Seiferth, Frank Savoy, George Newton and Alton Reine won presidencies of Loyola's colleges and schools in annual Stude/it Council elections completed Tuesday. Pesce took the presidency of the college of arts and sciences in a spirited contest between himself and Richard "Pinky" Vidacovich. Canatella won over Fred Veters and Lou Cresaione in the college of business administration election that drew 97 per cent of the students to the polls. Miss Seiferth took the top spot in the college of music, winning over Clark Giffin. In the school of law, Reine won the presidency after campaigning against A. J. Capritto, while in the college of pharmacy, Frank Savoy took the top spot. In the school of dentistry, George Newton was elected over his opponent, Carl Gumpert. Aβ was announced last week, Wilson Breaux heads the slate of officers elected in the evening division. The evening division held election* a week earlier than other divisions of the university in order to submit returns Tuesday afternoon. The new president of Loyola's Student Council will be chosen by the council from the presidents elected by the student body this week. Representatives chosen in the elections were: In the college of arts and sciences: Paul Rose, Delosa Young, Bob Young, Gerry Bodet and Jerry Hoskins, junior representatives; Larry McNamara, Charles Hanneman, Robert Wilkie, Malcolm Schwarzenbach and Carole Glass, sophomore representatives. In the college of business administration: Pat McGinity and Merrill Landwehr, junior representatives; Larry Henneberger and Robert Winn, sophomore representatives. In the school of dentistry: Harris Poret and Jim Clynes, junior representatives, and Don Strain, sophomore representative. In the school of law: Larry Burleigh and Barry Mouton. In the college of pharmacy: Ronald Haydel and Sal Alphonse. In the college of music, Rose Mary Hoppe and Joy Conrad. First Award Day Slated Tuesday "Award Day," recently designated a University-wide function, will be held in the Fieldhouse Tuesday at 11 a.m., the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., dean of students, confirmed. x fi6 lormcny p*irt 01 tne exercises oi commencement week, until this year had been staged at night. changed the time of the function so the entire student Clatsei at 11 o'clock throughout the University will be impended since attendance is compulsory, Father Boggs said. The program will be conducted by Father Boggs with Father Donnelly making a number of the presentations. Seniors will not be required to wear caps and gowns as was formerly the procedure. The awards are as follows: Th« Father Percy A. Roy Annual Memorial Award given to the candidate for graduation in the college of arts and sciences who has maintained the highest average for the entire course. The D. H. Holmes Trophy for the outstanding student-athlete. The Archbishop Rummel Key, presented for outstanding Catholic leadership during the year; The Sigma Alpha Kappa Gold medal for outstanding scholarship in philosophy; The Blue Key Achievement Award given to the outstanding organization on the campus; and the Charles H. Bailey Memorial Trophy to the outstanding student leader. The Louis H. Pilie Award for outstanding activity given to the student who has displayed the qualities of responsibility, industry, fidelity, and service in various student activities; and the Lambda Sigma Lambda Award for the outstanding girl on campus judged on the basis of leadership, initiative, industry, school spirit, and personality. The Hausmann Trophy Award to the winner of the froshmansophomore interclass contests for athletic and scholastic honors. To Present ROTC Awards On Tuesday Thirteen awards will be presented to outstanding cadets of the Loyola ROTC unit at the annual Awards Day ceremonies at 3 p.m. Tuesday on the cadet drill field. Awards will also be presented to ROTC sponsors and to winners of the rifle competition in both the girls' and cadets' divisions. The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., university president, will present The President's Award to the best drilled cadet after special competition. Judgei for the competition will be Maj. Gen. Raymond F. Mufft. Maj. Gen. Norman H. Vi.tering, Col. John G. Reynolds, and Col. Henry B. Curti*. Other awards to be presented, are: The Dean's Award, The PM- S&T Awards, The Reserve Officers Association Medal, The As- of the United States Medal, The Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal, The American Legion Medal, The Military Order of Award, The Rifle Competition Awards for Winners the 1967 Small Arms Competition, and The World Wars Medal, The Forty and Eight Medal, The Superior Cadet Ribbon Award, The ROTC Band Award, The Veterans of Foreign Wars Distinguished Sponsors Name Boone Honor Member Pat Boone, secretary of the college of pharmacy, was named an honorary member of Kappa Epsilon Nu, national professional fraternity for women in pharmacy.According to Geraldtne Bourgeois, outgoing president, Miss Boone was named to the group because of the outstanding interest she has shown in encouraging students in pharmacy, as well as the help rendered the college. This is the first time in the history of the organization that anyone has ever been named an honorary member. '57 Grads To Hear CBS Executive Arthur Hull Hayes, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network, will be the principal speaker at Loyola University commencement exercises May 29 in the University Fieldhouse, announced Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola president. Mr. Hayes, a native of Detroit and a 1926 graduate of the University of Detroit with a bachelor of philosophy degree, has been president of CBS Radio since 1965. He has held various positions since joining the network in 1934, including vice president of the CBS San Francisco office and general manager of WCBS, network-ownedLEGIER HUGHES SEGAL HAYES DES Honors Twelve A&S Seniors Twelve arts and sciences seniors have been honored with selection by Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic honorary scholastic society, Albert J. Gelpi, instructor of English and society president, announced. Besides the students, Dr. Joseph G. Tregle, professor of history, will be awarded honorary membership at the group's annual banquet at 7:30 p.m., May 22 at Delmonico's restaurant. Students selected for membership on the basis of a "B" average or better, personality and Catholic leadership are: Dennis L. Rousseau, Hubert D. Abadie, Joan M. Arnold, Joel L. Borello, Hillary S. Deßen, Patsy Felsher, Dorothy R. Hosli, Lydia A. Larose, Sister Mary Andrew Leßlanc, C.S.J., Mrs. Melissa C. Norvell, Barbara A. Palm and Rosemary Shepard. The new members will be formally inducted at the annual banquet where David M. Smythe, instructor of history, will deliver the principal address on his experiences as viceconsul of the American embassy in Paris. Smythe, who served with the foreign service from 1938 to 1941, was at the Paris office during the hectic days between the Munich crisis in 1938 to the eruption of war in 1939. He is the author of several books, the most well-known being his biography of Madame DePompadour.SELECTED FOR MEMBERSHIP in Delta Sigma Epsilon, national Catholic honorary scholastic society, on a basis of scholarship, Catholic leadership and personality were these arts and sciences seniors. Left to right, top row: HILLARY S. DeBEN, SISTER MARY ANDREW LeBLANC, C.S.J., HUBERT D. ABADIE; second row. MRS. MELISSA C. NORVELL, BARBARA A. PALM, DENNIS L. ROUSSEAU, JOEL L. BORELLO; front row: ROSEMARY SHEPARD, LYDIA A. LAROSE and PATSY FELSHER. Missing are Joan M. Arnold and Dorothy R. Hosli. Nadas Recital To End Series Season Mon. The 14th and final program of the 1956-57 Concert Series will feature pianist Istvan Nadas in a recital at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Marquette Auditorium. Nadas will perform Italian Concerto, by Bach: Sonata No. 32, by Beethoven; Sonata, by Bloch; and Sonata No. 7, by Prokofieff. This summer Nadas is to make two appearances in Chicago's Grant Park Concerts, playing one Concerto by Ravel and two by Liszt. A tour of several Canadian cities has been arranged for November. At the conclusion of the tour, he will report to Period studies for more recording sessions. The public is invited to attend, Mr. Guy Bernard, manager of the Concert Series, said. Council To Cite Leaders Monday The annual presentation of the Student Council Citations to outstanding students is scheduled for Monday at noon in—the Quadrangle. All students are urged to be present at the ceremonies, Tom Dubos, Council president, said. Maroon Receives 10th All-American The Ail-American honor rating was awarded to The Loyola Maroon for the 10th consecutive semester, according to a release this week from the Associated Collegiate Press. The award was for the first semester of this scholastic year. Joan E. Gaulene was editor of the award-winning publication. According to the ACP release, Loyola was one of 11 colleges or universities in the 2001-4000 enrollment bracket to receive the coveted honor. The Maroon ranked superior in news sources, creativeness, and photography. Special comment! Include: Photography—quality, quantity and sizing are superior, picture ■trip* are especially good. Newt Sources—a model of thorough campus coverage. Creativeness —excellent personality piece* . . . shows some imagination. The Maroon ranked excellent in treatment of copy, style of writing, leads, speech and interview stories, editorial page features, front page makeup, sports display, inside news pages, headlines, typography, and printing. Komma's column was given a special citation of merit. Judge of The Maroon's division was G. D. Hiebert. Papers in each group were compared with each other, and standards were set up by the newspapers themselves after basic considerations were taken into account, the ACP said. A certificate will be sent to The Maroon later this month. Incaprera Elected Philosophy Club Head Charlene Incaprera, A&S junior, was elected president of the Philosophy Glub to succeed Mary Silcox, the Rev. Henry J. Montecino, moderator, announced. Beryl Malaun, BA junior, was named vice-president. These are the only two offices available in the club. Hintz Selected El-Eds President Glenda Hintz, A&S junior, was elected president of the El-Eds Club Wednesday. She succeeded Carroll Daly, A&S senior. Other officers chosen were Janice Bacino, A&S freshman, vice-president; Lynne Verr e t, A&S junior, secretary; and Joanne Glas, A&S junior, who .was re-elected treasurer. (See ROTC, page 2) (See SPEAKER, page 6) THESPIANS' 'ELECTRA, WEDNESDAY ' ATTEND AWARD DAY TUESDAY