Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXV Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, January 31, 1958 No. 12 "Invitation...' LEO ZINSER WWL-TV Inaugurates Zinser-Produced Show "A university is an assemblage of learned men . . ." Eyebrows arched over dark rimmed glasses, Leo C. Zinser, WWL-TV director of education—Thespians' director—speech instructor, read from John Henry Newman's "Idea of a University" to inaugurate a new television series Saturday afternoon. "Invitation to Education," the new series (3:30 p.m., Saturday, channel four), will feature guests from seven Louisiana institutions of higher learning. Zinser emcees and supervises production of the new show, which featured several Loyola professors and students in its first performance last week. "Not an educational series in the pure sense," the series, according to Zinser, will seek "to explain the function of the university" to the public. Productions will be on an adult level and will make no attempt to "talk down" to people, according to Zinser who says he doesn't expect to appeal to the masses. However "we are not going to try to talk over the head of the Intelligent viewer," he continued. Tomorrow the show will feature parts of Xavier University's opera production, "Carmen," pointing out the place of music in a university. In a program which could have been dubbed "War and the University," students Al Monlezun, Joel Larkin, John Wilmot and Erin Lambert, along with Dr. Gerald J. Eberle, professor of English; the Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., chairman of the sociology department, and Dr. Paul B. Pickar, research physicist, participated. 20 Students Given Tour Of New York Twenty pharmacy students, some accompanied by their wives, went on a four-day tour of New York City during the mid-term holidays. Their hotel bill and meals were paid by the Lederle Laboratories and E. R. Squibb and Son, Dr. Ireland, acting dean, said. Leaving New Orleans Jan. 21 the group returned last Sunday. While in New York they toured the pharmaceutical concern! and were treated to tours of Radio City and the United Nations building, courtesy of Lederle and Squibb respectively. They also went to Staten Island, St. Patrick's Cathedral, the Empire State Building and saw Nat King Cole at the Copacabana. Also on the agenda for some were the musicals, My Fair Lady and Lil Abner. The trip was offered as a means of acquainting the future pharmacists with how drugs are made. Mallaun To Enter Religious Order Beryl June Mallaun, BA junior, left Loyola Wednesday to enter the order of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Mallaun'a first stop will be Chicago where she will meet the Superior General of the order. She will then go to New York to enter the novitiate there. At Loyola, Mallaun was prefect of Our Lady of Guadalupe Sodality. Four Compete In Debate Tourney Four representatives of the Edward Douglass White Debate Society will compete in the Azalea Debate Tournament at Spring Hill College on Feb. 14 and 16, according to James Alcock, president. Those scheduled to attend include: James Alcock, Bill Wessel, Bob Winn, and Skippy Hanemann. All are BA students. Topic for the debates will be: "Resolved: That the requirements of workers in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal." Seniors, Frosh To Introduce New Tradition A solemn ceremony for senior and freshmen coeds will be held this Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Holy Name of Jesus Church. It will be the first such ceremony held at Loyola. Miss Rosalie Parrino, dean of women, who initiated the rite plans to continue it as an annual affair. "I hope it will develop a closer bond between the seniors and freshmen at Loyola," Miss Parrino said. During the ceremony senior rings will be blessed and freshmen will present gold keys to the seniors. All freshmen coeds will receive medallions bearing the Loyola seal. Joel Larkin, chemistry senior, will give the history of the seal before the presentation. The Rev. R. L. Boggs, S.J., dean of students, will give the benediction after the presentation ceremony. A procession of seniors, wearing caps and gowns and freshmen, dressed in dark skirts, white blouses and maroon beanies will precede the ceremony. Women faculty members are to accompany the students. Janice Bacino, A&S junior, is chairman of the ceremony arrangements.Following the ritual, a reception will be given by sophomore and junior coeds for the participants and their parents. B A Graduate Wins Honor William C. Etheridge, Jr., a 1941 Loyola graduate, has been selected as one of 20 federal employees, competing on a  wide basis, to participate in the Federal Government's Middle Management Institute in Washington, D. C. The interdepartmental program consists of management counseling, progressive work assignments, attendance at university courses, participation in academic seminars, attendance at meetings of professional societies and completion of a project thesis in connection with one of the work assignments.An economics major, Etheridge went to work for the government in May 1946 and is presently an inspector at the Eighth U. S. Civil Service Regional Office in Dallas. Workshop Features Record Artist Joe Burton, piano recording artist, will be featured on the Loyola University music workshop program Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the college of music. A "modern" pianist, Burton studied music at the Chicago Conservatory, St. Paul's College in Gary and Chicago, and received his BA in music from the Eastman School in Rochester, N. Y. Burton will give a lecture and demonstration on the "Technique* in Modern Music." He records for Coral Records and to date has recorded four albums accompanied by bass and drums. He has toured with Anita O'Day, Jane Russell, Mai Hallet's band and many others. He has made many radio and TV appearances in New York, Miami, and Los Angeles, and in collaboration with his wife has been active as a songwriter and arranger. All are invited to attend. PIANIST BURTON Maroon Names Spring Staff; Komma, Gritter In Key Posts EVELYN KOMMA RONALD BARNES GAIL GRITTER Mock Election Tuesday A mock election for mayor of New Orleans will be sponsored Monday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the quadrangle by the Student Democratic Association, according to Gasper Schiro, president. While the campus election is going on, voters throughout the city will be casting their ballots to elect the next mayor and governmental officials of the city. The group it also spomoring addresses by three of the mayoralty candidates. Yesterday, the incumbent, Mayor de Lesseps S. "Chep" Morrison, backed by the Crescent City Democratic Association, addressed the students in the quadrangle at 12:15 p.m. Today, Claude W. Duke, backed by the Old Regular Democratic Organization, will be gunt speaker in the quadrangle at 12:15 p.m. Monday, C. Fred Donaldson an independent candidate also seeking the post of mayor, will address the students in the quadrangle at 12:15 p.m. A ballot box for the mock election on Tuesday will be located in the rear of Marquette Hall. The Student Democratic Association urges all students who have permanent residence in New Orleans to participate in this activity, Gasper Schiro, president, said. FRANCIS C. DOYLE Sodalities Collect $216 In Drive More than five hundred cans of non-perishable goods and $216 were collected in a two-week drive recently sponsored by the Sodality Union, according to Larry McNamara, president. The money and canned goods were given to the Catholic Women's Charities and Caritas House to be distributed to needy families. Plans are now in progress for the Union's annual Student-Faculty Basketball game. Francis Doyle To Head Drive For LU Funds Francis C. Doyle, New Orleans bank executive, will head Loyola's 1958 endowment fund drive, Joseph V. Bologna, president of the university's Alumni Association, announced. The fund-raising activities will begin Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria with a banquet. Chairmen and class agents from the various schools and colleges of the university will attend. A native of New Orleans, Doyle is a senior vice-president and a trust officer at the National Bank of Commerce. He is a graduate of Loyola's school of law, a member of Delta Theta Phi law fraternity, the Loyola Law Alumni Club and the New Orleans and Louisiana Bar Associations. Discussing the drive, Doyle called it a "project of tremendous importance," adding that "on all sides we are reminded of the need for continued strengthening of our colleges and universities. Pep Club Plans Mobile Bus Trip The Pep Club will sponsor a chartered bus to Mobile for the Feb. 10 game against Spring Hill, providing enough students are interested.All students wishing to make the one-day trip must deposit $1.50 with Miss Rosalie Parrino, dean of women, by Wednesday. A balance of $2.25 is due on Feb. 10. Exact time of departure is aa yet undecided, according to Barbara Williams, Pep Club president. 700 Attend Band Concert Seven hundred people attended the university band's winter concert January 13 in the Fieldhouse. The concert marked the first performance of "La Fiesta Mexicana," a Mexican folk song symphony by Dr. H. Owen Reed, chairman of theory and composition at Michigan State University's department of music. Featured soloist on the program was Gilbert Johnson, trumpet player with the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. He played the "Imflamatus" from "The Stabat Mater" by Rossini and "Carnival of Venice" arranged by Del Staigers. Other soloists on the program were Henry Barraco, clarinetist; Roy Carubba, Gerald St. Amand, and Frank Marinaro, trumpeteers. Annual BA Dance Set Tomorrow The college of business administration will hold its annual dance tomorrow night in t|ie Crystal Ballroom of the American Legion Home at 334 Royal St. The dance is not formal and is a $2 door donation BYOL affair. Music will be provided by the Moonlighters. The dance is from nine to one o'clock. Ceo. Rhodes Named New Sports Cditor Evelyn Komma and Gail Gritter, journalism juniors, have been named managing editor and news editor, respectively, for the next five issues of The Loyola Maroon, campus weekly, according to Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, moderator. Ronald Barnes, journalism freshman, will man the newly created post of desk editor for the same period. Komma replaces Marilyn Hall, journalism senior, who has recently joined The New Orleans States as church page editor and general assignment reporter. Gritter ■ replaces journalism senior John Payton.George Rhodes, former Item •ports writer and present editor of the New Orleans "Port Record," the largest industrial magazine in the country, has joined the staff as sports editor. Assisting him will be sports reporters Nat Belloni, junior; Barnes; columnist Barry Mouton and Mariee Leininger, freshman.Leo R. McLean, journalism senior, will remain as editor-inchief for the following ten issues. Marsha Voitier and Judy Scata, journalism junior and freshman, respectively, will alternate as society columnists. Frank Causey, senior, returns as special assignments reporter after a year's absence from Loyola. Hall and Payton will also remain on the staff in the same capacity. All general assignment reporters have been assigned different news sources to cover. Beginning with the March 7 issue, and continuing until April 11, Gritter will serre as managing editor with Komma in the news editor post. Nat Belloni will replace Barnes as desk editor. All other positions will remain unchanged. Gritter will replace McLean as editor for the April 18, 25 and May 2 issues with Komma as managing editor and Barnes as news editor. Komma will edit the last three issues in May with Gritter as managing editor and Milton Alberstadt as news editor. 'Trade With Red China Needed For Japan' - Kuze Trade with Red China will become an economic necessity for Japan, two Japanese visitors told the Rev. Louis J. Twomey, S.J., director of the Instiute of Industrial Relations.Haruo Ito, president of the Japan Tokai Federation of the Automotive Labor Unions and Norio Kuze, treasurer of the National Union of Coal Mine Workers in Tokyo, are on a two-month tour of the U. S. under the sponsorship of the International Education Exchange Service of the U. S. Depart of State. They were accompanied by an interpreter, Grant J. Hirabayashi of the Department of State. The proximity of Red China and the fact that Great Britain and Germany have been exporting automobiles and heavy machinery into China make the Japanese feel that they too should profit by Chinese trade, Kuze believes. Kuze contends that trade with Red China will become an economic necessity for Japan. Japan depends on imports of raw materials such as steel, cotton and oil for conversion into exportable products. The signing of the peace treaty of World War II and the establishment of a new constitution in Japan have given the laboring man just recognition and protection, Ito informed. Prior to the war, Ito said, about 30,000 was the total of Japanese unions. But the government did not recognize them, and with the help of secret police they were dissolved. Ito added that the automobile industry is Japan's second largest, but at this time, the industry cannot competei with American and European manufacturers with regard to price. The retail price of the passenger car is still out of reach to the average Japanese. The two visitors said that the average Japanese gets his impressions of the U. S. from its movies which show the country as being too glamorous and not real. In their tour, the friendliness and conservatism of the average American impressed them greatly, they said. (See ZINSER, page 2)