Maroon

              The MAROON Vol. XXXVII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, May 6, 1960 No. 19 Original Musical THE PLAY AND THE PLAYERS—Principals in the evening divi. tion'* two-act muiic.il, "A Young Man's Fancy," are from left: BEA SCHWARTZ, JOHN IRION, and PAT McCANN; (landing i. CHARLES VEST. The two and a half hour show will be presented tomorrow and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. Evening Division To Offer Comedy 'Young Man's Fancy' "A Young Man's Fancy," an original musical comedy, will be presented by the evening division tomorrow night and Sunday. The two-and-one-half hour show will be held in Marquette Auditorium at 8 :30 p.m. Words and music were written by Dr. Arthur Bohmfalk and John Cervais; and the story was penned by Anthony Naylor, instructor in play directing, producing ami director of the production. The story, taking place in our | current time, concerns two rockn-roll singers, who are brothers. The brothers are opposing singers also. Both decide to tell their managers that they've decided to go straight and from then on will sing ballads only. One of the brothers named Ron-1 nie, naturally would have a girl friend who attends a very select school. Ronnie plans to marry her sometime in the future. An accident happens—-the girls at the exclusive school kidnap Ronnie. The manager assumes that his protegee has been murdered. Police some hilarious results turn up. A mystery lady faints throughout the performance; she later turns out to be the dean of the high-fla-looting school. Principals include Sandy Fonseca, playing the part of "Margie;" Elaine Bunta who portrays "Mary;" Charlie Vest as "Rocking Ronnie Rocklin;" Anthony Enterante, "Joe," the manager; and John Irion, Loretta Garvey, Pat McCann and Bea Schwartz. The two-act show is being sponsored by the Social Service Organization of the evening division. Admission is $1.25. Parking Plan Holds Promise The parking problem "till linger* on at Loyola, but there is a hope that a solution will be found in the near future. Bob Landry, student council parking committee chairman, laid that Councilman Henry Curtis is still working on a plan to provide more parking space for the university. Landry said also that Councilman Victor Schiro has a plan to remove the two-hour parking signs around Loyola, but "will not be able to take action on the matter until he returns from a trip to Russia on May 15." Although Landry's term on the council will expire next week with the installation of the new council, he will follow along with Curtis and Schiro on their present plans because of his past work with these councilmen.WIVES HOST PARTY The wives of the pharmacy students will play host tonight for the annual Spring Fiesta party at the Pharmacy Museum. It will be a candlelight affair on the patio of the Museum. Surprises 'Stud' Two Colleges In Student Council Elections By EUGENE KATSANIS 1100 Vote At LU Polls Student council elections this week were studded with surprises, especially in the college of arts and sciences where only a seven-vote majority gave sophomore Emmett Pugh presidency of his college. Pugh, with 206 votes, defeated junior Dave Wessel, who had 199 votes, and junior Bill Lorenzen with 122 votes. The college of music came up with a rarity when they elected co-ed Adrienne Gueymard (24) over George Elzen (20). This is the first time (as far as this writer knows) that a co-ed was elected president of a college. Other elected president! in the schools and colleges are: BA, John Henneberger; dentistry, Francis Lake; pharmacy, Roland Doucet; evening division, Hap Dearie; and law, Joseph Conino. About 1,100 students turned out to vote in the election in the six schools and colleges and the evening division. Winners celebrated their victories in various ways about the campus immediately after the results were announced and the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., moderator of the council, saw to it that the election signs and campaign posters were torn down. Voting tabulation was speeded up in A&S and BA by the use of voting machines in these colleges. Elected junior representatives are: A&S, Pete Fenner, Don Planchard, Kay Poole, Lucy Schwab and Mary Jane Wherritt; BA, Darryl Tschirn; dentistry, William Moore; and music, Van Aucoin. Elected sophomore representatives are: A&S, Pat Berrigan, Bert Goodier, Judy Haydel, Pam Leak and Dennis Yeager; BA, John Chavanne and Gene Smythe; dentistry, Harold King; and Music, Al Zansler. Representatives are: pharmacy, Ralph Wilis and Charles Castille; law, Charles Cabibi, Vic Leta, and Steve Perez and evening division, Lawrence Higgins and Ted Heidbrink.The voting went as follows: A&S—president, Bill Lorenzen (112), Emmett Pugh (206), and Dave Wessel (119); junior representatives, Mary Ellen Brown (246), Alice Coig (215), Mike Elvir (193), Pete Fenner (316), Mary Kay Harrington (242), Don Planchard (253),Kay Poole (252), HAROLD DEARIE . . . evening division wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm ADRIENNE GUEYMARD . . . music EMMETT PUGH . . . arts and sciences JOHN HENNEBERGER . . . business administration FRANCIS LAKE . . . dentistry ■hmhmhhhb ■HHBnm ROLAND DOUCET . . . pharmacy Sheen Sets Forum Talk On May 26 Orator To Make 16th Visit Here Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, noted orator and author, will mark his 16th annual appearance on the Loyola Forum, Thursday. May 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Bishop Sheen, who has drawn capacity crowds into the Fieldhouse on previous visits, will visit here for his address on his return from a tour of the Holy Land. The Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., forum director, said that Bishop Sheen is one of the greatest speakers in the country. "His appearance on the forum board is being anticipated throughout the state," he added. A national figure' for many years, Bishop Sheen was featured for several years on the prize winning television program, "Life is Worth Living." He is the author of 30 books on religious and inspirational subjects, and is presently director for the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. He preached frequently in Westminister Cathedral and St. Patrick's church in London, and has written two weekly syndicated newspaper columns along with editing two magazines. Bishop Sheen is credited with the conversions of such noted figures as Clare Booth Luce, Henry Ford, 11, actress Virginia Mayo; he was instrumental in bringing Louis Buddenz, former managing editor of the New York Daily Worker, back to the faith. •-•  AWARDED FELLOWSHIP Dorinda Downes, A&S senior, has been awarded a three-year National Defense Graduate Fellowship by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D. C. She will work towards her doctorate in philosophy at Tulane University. Property Gift Only Possible, Not Probable Building Site In last week's Maroon, a caption on an editorial page engraving indicated that the recent gift to the university of property along Lake Pontchartrain was a "future university site." This was incorrect as the caption should have read: Possible University Building Site. The story on page one, announcing the gift to Loyola, said that it was a possible building site and not a future building site. The story as written was correct The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola president, said that the university plans to initiate its building program on the present campus sometime this fall. Obviously, the university does not intend to leave its present site here on St. Charles Avenue. The property given to Loyola by J- Edgar Monroe. New Orleans businessman, is pictured at the left Henneberger, Hubert Receive BA Awards Larry Henneberger and Lynnette Hubert, seniors, received two of the highest awards at the annual Business Administration Recognition Day Convocation held yesterday in Marquette Auditorium. Henneberger was awarded the John X. Wegmann, Senior Achievement Award by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., university president, and Miss Hubert received the Curtis-O'Shea Award from the Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., regent of the college of business administration. . ; The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., university vice president, spoke to the students on "Leadership on the Campus," following remarks by Dean Henry J. Engler, Jr., of the BA college. John Chavanne, Eugene Smythe, and Sally Schwarzenbach were presented the Pi Kappa Epsiion outstanding freshman awards, by Father Doyle Dr. Ralph G. Smith, associate professor of management, presented the Society for the Advancement of Management Medal for the student displaying the most proficiency in management to An-' thony Fleming, senior. The Wall Street Journal Achievement Award was presented to Henry Dombrowski, senior, by Dr. Rudolf Coper, professor of finance and economics. Edward Dufresne, senior, who has maintained straight "A" averages for four years, received the Society of Louisiana Certified Public Accountants Medal, presented by Mr. H. Pfeiffer Robbert, past president of the Society of Louisiana Certified Public Accountants.The Fant Taylor Furniture Award was presented to Julian Barnett by Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J. Tom McGoey, junior, president of Delta Sigma Pi, international business and commerce fraternity, presented the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key to Henry Dombrowski. The Butt-Connor Awards for proficiency in accounting were Four LU Students Win Biology Essay Awards National Competition Loyola biological sciences students copped four of the six places in the Frank G. Brooks national Essay Award Competition. The contest, which is sponsored by Tri Beta, national honorary biological society, is divided into two parts: botany and zoology. Members of Tri Beta from 135 American colleges and universities were eligible to participate in the contest, the Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., biology chairman, said. The winners are: botany, Charles Levie, sophomore, first place; Edmond Gonzales, sophomore, second place; and Ann Rees, sophomore, third place. Zoology: Ed McGuire, junior, third place. Levie and Gonzales were also the first and second place winners of the local chapter essay contest. They were awarded plaques, and Miss Rees and McGuire received honorable mention at the society's annual banquet recently. Also at the banquet. Bernard ESSAY AWARDS—Winners of four of the six awards in the annual Frank G. Brooks national Essay Award Competition are, from left: ANN REES, third place, botany; EDMOND GONZALES, second place, botany; ED McGUIRE, third place, zoology; and CHARLES LEVIE, first place, botany. (See AWARDS, page 3) (See VOTING, page 8) (See BIOLOGY, page 3)