Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, November 8, 1957 No. 7 Vol. XXXV Twelve Coeds Seek Campus Queen Title In Elections Set For Monday, Tuesday BURKE AYO TAMBORELLO GALIVAN HUBERT BLADES THAYER TOCA LUSCY ROBERT SEIFERTH GREMILLION Two Law Graduates Head Homecoming Celebration Two Loyola law graduates head the university's 1957 Homecoming celebration which gets under way Sunday, Dec. 1. General chairman for this year's event is Joseph V. Bologna, 1941 law graduate. Chairman of the 25th anniversary class reunion is State Senator Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr., 1932 law graduate. Committeemen appointed to serve with Senator Ainsworth are Raymond G. Mock, arts and sciences; Temple H. Black, business administration; Dr. Ralph C. Neeb, dentistry; Clem H. Sehrt, law; and Val A. Earhart, pharmacy.The class reunion will be held on December 7 and will open with a Memorial Mats in the Thomas Hall Chapel on the campus at 8 a.m. An election of officers will be held in the uni- Tersity's cafeteria following the Mass. A cocktail party is scheduled by the group from 6 to 7 p.m. that day in the Loyola Alumni House. A buffet supper will follow in the university's cafeteria. Escorts for the Homecoming Queen and her court will be selected from members of the '32 class. Homecoming weeks gets "officially" under way on Sunday, December 1 with the annual cocktail part in the Fieldhouse. An alumni luncheon follows on December 4 and the climax of the week's activities will be the Homecoming Ball on December 7 in the Jung Hotel. While a student at Loyola, Senator Ainsworth was active in extra-curricular activities He was editor of The Wolf, sports editor of The Maroon, a charter member of Blue Key, a member of the Debate Team, the Thespians and ÜBL social fraternity. Presently, he is the immediate past president of the National Legislative Conference; author of the State's Civil Service Law; founder of the Louisiana Legislative Council; and a member of the executive committee of the board SENATOR AINSWORTH JOSEPH V. BOLOGNA Dr. Houghton Participates In Dental School Opening Dr. Frank J. Houghton, dean of the school of dentistry, win p&rLicipflLG in & wc€K ionu oi trie university of Puerto Rico's school of dentistry beginning today in San Dr. Houghton is one of six deans of United States dental schools invited to participate in the dedication ceremonies. In conjunction with the inaugu-l ration, a dental conference where papers will be presented on the future of dental education, will Dr. Raymond Barrault, Jr., former dean of Loyola University at Chicago, school of dentistry i* the new dean of the Puerto Rico school. Principal speaker at the dedication will be Dr. Gerald Timmons, dean of Temple University school of dentistry, Philadelphia. Dr. Barrault studied under and was trained by Dr. Timmons. Dr. Houfyhton will be accompanied by his wife. They will be entertained in Puerto Rico by the Loyola dental alumni at a dinner. Prior to the Puerto Rico conference, Dr. Houghton and six Loyola faculty members at- I tended the annual meeting of | the American Dental Auociation in Miami, Friday through today. Faculty members who will attend are: Dr. Robert Eastman, professor of operative dentistry; Dr. Walter A. Hall, professor of prosthetics; Dr. Rosa Carvel, assistant professor of oral medicine; Dr. W. Ormond Goggin, associate professor of oral medicine; Dr. Allen Copping, instructor in dental anatomy, and the Rev. John Keller, S.J., dental school chaplain.Dr. Eastman will be Ticechairman of the operatiTe dentutrjr lection at the convention. Dr. Carvel will read a paper in Spanish on the proper diet as to its relation to the growth and development of the tissues of the cavity. Plato Topic For Lecture Tuesday Nite "Plato on Human Nature" will be discussed by Dr. Richard L. Barber, associate professor of philosophy at Tulane University, at a meeting of the Philosophy Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., in the student lounge. A member of the Tulane faculty since 1950, Dr. Barber joined as an assistant professor of philosophy. During this time he has taught courses in logic, history of philosophy, introduction to philosophy, human problems, general philosophy and metaphysics and others. Dr. Barber has also had a number of articles printed in various publications, including: "A Realistic Analysis of Possibility" and "Being and Possibility" in the Review of Metaphysics and "Universality and Meaning" and "Experience, Reason, and Faith" in the Tulane Studies in Philosophy. A number of article* including "The Logical Status of Contradiction," "Logic: The New and the Old" and "Science and Metaphysics" have also been accepted for publication. Born in North East, Pennsylvalia, Dr. Barber received his AB degree, graduating magna cum laude, from Ohio University in 1940; his MA from Indiana University in 1948 and in 1950 earned a PhD from Yale. DR. BARBER Day Students To Elect 4 Maids; Evening Division To Name One Sixteen coeds will compete for the honor of being the queen or a maid in the 1957-58 Campus Court in elections to be held Monday and Tuesday on the campus. Four nominees are from the evening division whose election will be held Wednesday and JjrjrjjrjJ.j,J,jrjrjrjJ,JJ.J.JjrJ.J.J.J.jr Thursday. A queen and five maids will be chosen for the Campus Court, which also will rule over the university's week of Homecoming activities.Seniors nominated are: CD1k" Seiferth, music; and Carolyn Thayer, A&S. Juniors include: Ursula Gremillion, BA; Margaret Blades, A&S; Pat Galivan, BA; and Sue Burke, A&S. The sophomores are: Sue Toca, A&S; Anita Robert, A&S; C ami lie Tamborello, A&S; Audrey Ayo, A&S; Lynette Hubert, BA; and Sandra Luscy, A&S. The evening division chose Marie Heyd, Gayle Nunez, Jerlyn Cavaliere, and Barbara Legendre. The campus court will be composed of the campus queen and six maids. One maid will be an evening division student. Only full-time juniors and seniors are eligible for campus queen. Each student voting will list sis nominees in the order of choice. Failure to list six nomnees, or the listing of the same name more than once, will disqualify a ballot. In tabulating election results 10 points shall be given for first place, nine for second place, etc. The nominee receiving the highest number of points will be queen and the next highest four shall be on the court. The highest nominee in evening division will be the fifth maid. Wolf Schedules Dates For Photos Picture-taking for The Wolf, the university yearbook will begin Monday, according to Kate Scully, editor. The picture* will be taken in The Wolf office from 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. and 2-4 p.m. on the following datei: Monday through Wednesday, dental school and fraternities; Thursday and Friday, law, pharmacy and music; and Nov. 18-22 for business administration and A&S. Fraternity pictures will be taken Monday through Wednesday only, because tuxedoes will be unavailable at later dates. Jr. Thespians Debut Nov. 30 Junior Thespians have slated J. M. Barrie's "The Twelve Pound Look," as their first play of the season. Date for the one-night performance is November 30. Aimee Tilly, A&S freshman, will play the female lead role of Kate, and Ernest Thayer, pre-law freshman, has the male lead as Harry, director William Wells said. Other members of the cast are Earleen Fournet, as Lady Sims, and Malcolm Burns, as Toombs. Staff members include Reginald Hendry, assistant director; Bill Lorenzen, stage manager, and Ethel Fleddermann, publicity chairman. Committee members are: Anita Frank, Durinda Downs, Judy Scata, Kit Harger, publicity; Carole Glass and Betty James, makeup; Linda Wilson and Rosemary Riccobono, properties. Bill Louree and Donald Earnest are in charge of lights; John Lopiccollo, Henry Campeaux, and Barbara Williams comprise the stage crew; Reginald Hendry, William Louree and William Wells will erect sets. LU Receives Esso Grant ics, biology and chemistry departments has been awarded to Loyola by the Esso Education Foundation. Announcement of the award was made by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola president, who received a check for the amount last week from Henry J. Voohries, vice-president of Esso Standard j  Oil Company's Louisiana Division. An additional unrestricted grant of $3,500, one of 345 awarded by the F.»»o foundation to the nation'* privately tupported colleges and universities for the 1957-58 academic year, was also received. "For years Loyola has stressed its science departments," Father Donnelly said in accepting, the "Last year, the physics department was given a national award. Two years ago a graduate division was added to the biology department. Chemistry has made similar progress," he continued. The Esso grant should help the university to maintain and further expand it* science divisions, according to the university president. Also present at the awarding of the grant were W. H. Johnson, assistant division manager, and W. B. Cotten, Jr., public relations manager for Esso's Louisiana division. The foundation, established in 1955, gives financial aid to the nation's privately supported colleges and universities in the belief that business must share with other citizens the responsibility for keeping such institutions strong, according to Eugene Holman, foundation chairman. In the three years of its existence, the foundation has awarded grants totaling more than J8,600,- 000. (See LAW, page 6) VOTE MONDAY, TUESDAY BAE DANCE TOMORROW