Maroon

              The MAROON Vol. XXXVII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., April 1, 1960 No. 14 Honor Group To Tap Eight Students Into Membership  SMITH CADILLAC SAL SICKEY TATI TEADY I  HARRIMAN FORGAN BUTLER SOWELL 808 KNEECO LOUIE CASTLE-STILL RONALD MERRY 15 Leaders Named To Blue Key Frat Honor Group Eight students and seven business and professional leaders have been named to membership in Blue Key, national honor service fraternity, Dean Henry J. Engler, moderator, announced. i "" The new members will be officially tapped into the fraternity in ceremonies to be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the student lounge. Students selected are: Bob Kneeco, Butler Sowell, Sal Sickey, Ronald Merry, Smith "White Top" Cadillac, Harriman Forgan, Louie Castle-Still and Tati Teady. Honorary member* (elected from the various field* in the business and professional world include: law, Caryl Chessman; medicine, Dr. Bernard Finch; literature, Mickey Spillane; science, Sid "Morgus" Noel; education, Charle* Van Doren; philosophy, Nikita Khrushchev; and politics, Governor Earl K. Long. Robert Winn, president of Blue Key, said that Miss Tati Teady is the first woman to be named to the honor fraternity. "The national headquarters gave us permission to select her when we explained that there was not enough male leaders on campus," Winn said. Winn will be master of ceremonies at the tapping on Sunday. Dean Engler will present the introduction citations and guest speakers will include William Coci, sheriff of Jefferson parish, who will speak on the "Evils of Gambling," and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen who will speak on the "Gambling of Evils." Winn said that membership in Blue Key is the mark of outstanding leadership, conspicuous service and noteworthy scholastic achievement. Founded on December 14, 1931, the organization recognize* outstanding student leader* who have rendered distinguished •ervice to the university and who maintain a high scholastic standing. "Each year we present an award to the most outstanding organization on the campus," Winn said, "and of course we also have the annual Talent Night." Some of the accomplishments of the new members: 808 KNEECO, A&S junior; good mixer, attends social functions and lives on Solomon St.; BUTLER SOWELL, BA senior; good sportsman, intellectual to an extent and lives on Sixth St.; SMITH "WHITE TOP" CADILLAC, law frosh; clever, tricky and isn't listed in the student directory;SAL SICKEY, A&S senior, friendly, helpful, studious and lives on Shalimar St.; RONALD MERRY, A&S sophomore;sophomore; happy, somewhat studious and lives somewhere in Metairie; HARRIMAN FORGAN, BA junior; good sportsman, married and lives on State St.; LOUIE CASTLE-STILL, BA senior; somewhat intellectual, friendly and lives on Saratoga Street; TATI TEADY, A&S junior; friendly, philosophically minded and belongs to a sorority. Association To Present SC Medal Hammel To Accept Award For Loyola The National Student Council Association has awarded Loyola's student council its gold medal award for excellence in student government, the Rev. Robert Boggs, S.J., council moderator, announced.Bill Hammel, council president, will attend the national convention to be held May 5-11 in Washington, D.C. to accept the award for Loyola. "To receive such an award from such a highly rated organization i* an extreme honor," Hammel said. "We have only been in the association one year and hardly expected such a reward."He said that the credit goes to every member of the council for such an outstanding job. He also gave credit to their moderator, Father Boggs. "Of course many students may not agree with the selection because of the stories written about us in the Maroon, but I think that I, or rather the council, deserves this award," Hammel said. Hammel said that he think* no other Loyola council could boast of it* activities and honor* a* thi* year'* council. "We are the moil active, moil hard working, and supported student group ever on thi* campus." Other council officers and Father Boggs will attend the convention along with Hammel. Hammel said that while he is there he will talk to student council officers from other schools and tell them how to operate a successful council as the one here at Loyola. Library 'Out'—Bicycles In' To Solve LU Parking Situation Racks To Be Installed In Campus Horseshoe The university has taken constructive steps in solving the campus parking situation, the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, president, told members of the alumni at a special meeting held here yesterday. chosen to lie removed, according to Father Donnelly, la because it is the only expendible building on campus. "It in probably the least used building on campus," he said. "Besides, in its deplorable condition it was soon to be condemned by the state and would have had to have been torn down anyway." When interviewed shortly after the meeting, Mr. James Dyson, head librarian, said that Father Donnelly was having the building torn out of spite. "We had an argument last week," he said, "because I charged him $1.24 for an overdue book. Well, if he wants to be that way about it, it's all right with me. Loyola has contracted with the Casper Liro Wrecking Company to begin demolishing the library early next month in order to convert that area into a parking lot for faculty and visitor cars. The administration has also approved a motion passed by the student council forbidding students from bringing their automobiles to school. However, those students who live really great distances will be allowed to bring cars on campus; but these must carry the required identification stickers to be issued May 5. "Only those students who live 50 miles or more from campus will be allowed to bring cars," Father Donnelly said; "the rest will have to hoof it or, as the council suggested, ride bicycles." The reason the library was FREE WHEELING—Student council president, BILL HAMMEL, leads a group of students around the horseshoe on the mode of locomotion that they are now restricted to. Students will no longer be allowed to bring their cars to school but will have "to hoof it or ride bicycles." Rack* will be placed in the horseshoe to accommodate over 500 bike*. Entrante Cains Post As Slenderella Head Tony Enterante, the pencil-thin impressario from the evening division, has been named director of the university's Slenderella Salon. Enterante was selected over 12 other candidates because he "has lost the most weight in the past year." Jack S. Jones, president of the local Slenderella Salons, said that Enterante will open the campus slenderizing salon around May 1. The salon will take the place of the Top Shop, the university'* barber shop. An informed source said that Joseph "Miser" Di Fulco has not paid his rent for several months and was ejected from the premises. Di Fulco has filed suit in civil court, charging that the university acted prematurely in asking him to move. Father Poorspeed, university treasurer, said that Di Fulco hasn't paid his rent since the fall semester started in September. Enterante, who now weighs a trim 125 pounds, said that Mrs. Sarah Witte will be his assistant. "She has taken my course at the Metairie branch and she has lost over 25 pounds," Enterante said. Enterante, formerly nicknamed the "Beheamoth" because he weighed 325 pounds, started his Slenderella courses in October of this past year. "It's done wonders for me. I really like the way they do things, so I decided to go in business around here," he said. Enterante said that many Loyolans are in need of his services. "Sample courses have been I awarded to Henry Asher, Miss Maedell Hoover, Dean Henry Eng- ia Ryan, Rene Bonce and several others. "These people need our help badly," he said. TONY ENTERANTE University Cafeteria Receives Citation For Outstanding Food Service Good, Also The university cafeteria has been named one of the top 10 cafeterias in the nation in the recent supplement to a book on good eating entitled "How To Live With Your Stomach." The book was written by a famous dietician, Rogers Digest. Mr. Digest has toured famous cafeterias throughout the world, and is considered one of the foremost experts on dietetics. i  The cafeteria was included among those in the list for "top service, high quality of the food, and excellent facilities." This is the fifth time it received such recognition.Last year the cafeteria was added to New Orleans' most interesting places to dine" by the American Express Credit Card Directory.The AECCD it a comprehensive list of services and establishments in the United States, the Bahamas, Bermuda, Caribbean,Caribbean, Canada, Hawaii, Mexico, and Central America. James W. Hasen, national director of the service, said he was urged to add the Loyola cafeteria to the list here in New Orleans because of its "unsurpassed cuisine, wonderful atmosphere, and quick service." Because of this most recent distinction, a new stove and gold engraved plaque will be presented to the cafe management by the members of the League for Better Eating, of which Mr. Digest is president."We are very proud of pait citation* and our most recent honor," Mr. Wilson, assistant manager of the cafeteria, said. "We plan to continue to give the utmost service and superior food to the students at the most reasonable prices. "Although it isn't official yet, we are in the process of obtaining treasured recipes from top restaurants in the city such as Brennan's, Antoine's, Arnaud's, and Galatorie's," he said. "We plan to add such tempting items as 'Shrimp Arnaud,' 'Steak a la Tuf,' 'Potatoes au Mush,' and a special dish of ancient 'grease,' Hamburgers a la hot Plato.' " YMCA Picks Fricke 'Bachelor Of Year' Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, chairman of the journalism department, has been named "Bachelor of the Year" by the Young Men's Christian Association. Ralph Peters, chairman of the YMCA's adult division, said that Fricke was an example of the true American man. He explained that today's male "has not been so fortunate in escaping the female's net." When learning of the award, Fricke commented: "I'll never get married!" Dr. Eberle Adds 'Comic' Course The English department has added another course in American literature, Dr. Gerald Eberle, head of the department, announced."The Sunday Comics" will be a three hour, upper division course to be offered both semesters of next year. Dr. Eberle said that the comics are one of America's greatest contributions to the world of literature. "Not only will they improve the student's vocabulary but the funnies will enable them to come into closer contact with our modern day writers," he said. Text books for the course will be "Peanuts' Fables, Nancy Goes Around the World "and "The Worth of Mary." DR. BROWN TO SPEAK Dr. Brendan Brown, professor of law, will speak before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Union Hall No. 6. The topic of Dr. Brown's talk will be: "Harmony of our Southern Way of Life." (See LIBRARY OUT, page 57) In This Issue  STUDENTS TAKE PAYOLA Page 2 GREEN STAMPS OFFERED Page 2 NEW QUALITY POINT RATIOS Page 3 CABBAGE HAS ASTHMA ATTACK Page 3 STUDENT COUNCIL CONGRATULATED Page 4 STUDENT NAMED ALLAMERICAN Page 5 BA TURNS TO TV Page 6 LOYOLANS TO HUNT EGGS Page 6