Maroon

              The MAROON Vol. XXXVIII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, October 7, 1960 No. 3 Mystery Man Mystery Man Set For UF Auction The "Mystery Man" will go to the highest bidder at the Lambda Sigma Lambda United FUN-d auction slated for next Friday at noon in the quadrangle. The annual event will climax a week of campus activities devoted to the community drive, and staged by various sororities and fraternities and other campus organizations. The identity of the Mystery Man will remain a secret until the time of the auction, according to Frances Salvaggio, president of LSL, service sorority. Other items of value will also go up for bids, she said, and all the proceeds will go to the United Fund. A performance by the University Concert Band, under the direction of George Janien, will kick off the week'* activities at noon Monday in the quadrangle. Other highlights will include a Baby Photo Identification Contest, sponsored by the Intersorority Council, and programs by the social fraternities and other organizations.Miss Salvaggio and Michael Burns, president of Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity, have been appointed co-chairmen of student solicitation by Henry Asher, general chairman of the campus drive. Pat Berrigan will represent the student council. Student committee men include Joy Palmisano, Kathy Eberle, Mary Hoch, Jackie LaGraize, Mary Kay Kelly, Dimitri Morrant, Jack Dardis. Ken Sills, and Paul Boudreaux. To facilitate faculty and staff contributions, the following committee was appointed: Dr. M. D. Horen and T. L. Duggan, college of arts and sciences; Miss Laurie Ohlmeyer, school of dentistry; William P. Carr, college of business administration; Patrick Mitchell, school of law; and Dr. Peter Ratto, college of pharmacy. Also, Guy Bernard, college of music; Capt. James K. Ross, RO James W. Dyson, university library; Dr. John G. Arnold, medical technology; and Henry Guerin, maintenance department. Four Merit Moot Court Tulsa Trip Competition Set For Nov. 11-12 Four law students have been chosen to compete in the 11th annual National Moot Court Competition to be held in Tulsa on Nov. 11 and 12. Law senior John Cummings, juniors Fred Kloppner and James McPherson, and alternate Charles Brisbaum were recently selected in competition with 25 members of the law school. Teams were eliminated according to the weight of authority and persuasiveness of their argument in the test case to be used in the National Moot Court. Loyola'* team, moderated by Dr. Brendan F. Brown, will be one of 11 teams from Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma seeking regional honors. The first and second teams in the Tulsa meet will vie for top position at the National Court Competition in New York on Dec. 20. Law students began the preparation of their arguments in July and August. This year's Moot Court problem concerns the National Labor Relations Board versus the Blackhearst Insurance Co., who supposedly engaged in an unfair labor practice as construed under the National Labor Relations Act. Wall Street Ethics Given Once-Over Iβ Wall Street merely a pack of money-glutted wolves in a ticker'TiV, tape jungle? Do financial wizards S V control the fate of millions of -"i. wealth-enchanted Americans? Em- Sfv phatically no answers David Markt stein, investment counsellor. .* Speaking at a philosophy club lecture, Mr. Markstein discusses the the inside story  By BERT EMKE In a spirit of humility colored by profes*J. sional curiosity, The Maroon this week sent out poll-taker Bobbie Hobson with a somewhat loaded question, "What do you expect in a newspaper?" To our surprise, Loyolans B*-' interviewed came up with some serious answers that indicated college students do read more than the comics and the sports page. \ Turning serious ourselves, The Maroon editorializes a while on Newspaper Week and the importance of a free and changing press in our topsy-turvy space age world. Fast and accurate exporting is the keyword to LU Students And Maroon Look Hard At Today's Press Prof Reads 'Life'; Joins LU Faculty ethics of Wall Street. Page 3 Ever read the "Help Wanted" ads in Life magazine? Neither have we, but Miss Maria Castello, instructor in Spanish, is teaching at Loyola thanks to a story which appeared in an Espanol edition of Life. The attractive native of Galicia province of Spain spotted a picture raticle featuring our fair campus and was soon on her way to America. Bienvenido, Senorita Castello. Page S Two Dental Professors Receive Research Grants By JANE COUNIHAN There's nothing more contagious than a cheerful smile . . . and there's something to smile about if those ivory uppers and lowers are the same ones that nature so tenderly planted once upon a time. To find out newer and more effective ways to protect the teeth, two members of the Loyola University school of dentistry have been awarded grants totaling $46,105. Dr. Malbern N. Wilderman and Dr. Victor Halperin received separate research grants for their projects from the Public Health Service of the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D. C. Both grants will cover the expenses of equipment and assistants during the two-year period that began Sept. 1. Dr. Halperin, professor of pathologyy and histology, is studying "The Application of Histochemical Methods in Oral Pathology." He explained that a pathologist uses a microscope to study slices of tissue, which have been specially prepared, to learn more about diseases and determine which disease the, patient has. The aim of the dental pathologist is the same. Dr. Halperin continued, "The histochemical methods teaches us more. They combine the usual microscopic methods with the use of a special typo of stain. Ordinary microscopic stains emphasize the difference of various components of the tissue. Histochemical stains not only show the difference of each part, but also tell us what the parts are according, to their chemical cmoposition. "There are certain types of diseases in the mouth—either harmless or serious—and there's a group in the middle, like the Twilight Zone', which histoehemieal methods will help to classify." The former holder of a Public Health Service training grant in cancer, Dr. Halperin has been interested in histopathology for nine years. He said that in recent years there has been increased accuracy in the predicting whether diseases in the ques- Planning Research DENTAL GRANT—DR. VICTOR HALPERIN, left, professor of pathology and histology, and DR. MALBERN N. WILDERMAN, associate professor of oral histology, received grants of $22,000 and $24,105, respectively, from the public health service of the United States Department of Health, Welfare and Education. Freshmen Nominations Scheduled Students To Make Campaign Speeches Some 20 tickets have been organized by eager frosh for the upcoming student council freshmen nominations, according to unofficial reports from student council members.Nominations are scheduled to take place Monday and Tuesday. Pete Fenner, elections committee chairman said, "This freshmen election will be the most heatedly contested one in many years. The enthusiasm has been at fever pitch." Fenner said that a new election feature, campaign speeches by the presidential candidates, will be held in the quadrangle next Thursday at noon. "The purpose of these speeches is to acquaint the freshmen with the candidates views and platforms so that they can make a better and more informed decision when they vote," Fenner said. Forum boards are available for use by the candidates in their campaigns. They may be obtained from the dean of students office by signing out for them, the elections committee chairman said. The committee asks that tickets registre with them so that the committee will know how many tickets are running. Music Series To Feature Jack Wilson The fourth presentation of the university's Concert Series will feature Jack Wilson, baritone, in a faculty recital Monday, Oct. 17 at 8:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium. Wilson is director of the university Chorus. He will be accompanied by Elizabeth Schwarz. Included on the recital program are compositions by Bach and Handel, "It Is Enough" from Canatata No. 82 and "Love That's True" from Berenice; German lieder by Schubert and Richard Strauss and the aria "Di Provenza il mar" from Verdi's La Traviata. The Schubert songs are "An die Leyer" and "Der Doppelganger,' and tohse from Strauss, "AH' Mein Gedanken" and "Breit Über Mein Haupt." The second part of the program features songs from Grieg, "At the Brookside" and "A Vision;" and Keel, "Trade Winds" and "Mother Carey" and modern French pieces from Honegger, Duparc and Ravel. Admission., to the recital is free and the public is invited to attend. LU Student Stabbed To Death During Brawl Codaro Killed At Restaurant Bγ A&S Senior By JOHN QUIGLEY An arts and sciences sophomore at Loyola was stabbed to death during an argument late Wednesday night in Van's Restaurant and Bar on Hurst Street near the campus. It was reported to this writer (on deadline) that the dead student was identified as J. B. Codaro, who was listed in the Loyola directory as a resident of Shreveport.This reporter also learned that his assailant was identified as A&S senior Ted Gallagher. The "murder" was part of the annual Moot Court program. A spokesman for Gallagher, who was arrested following the affair at Van's, said that he (Gallagher) claimed that he acted in self-defense inasmuch as Codaro was attempting to strike him with a beer bottle. Mary Ann Vial, A&S sophomore, who was the third member of the triangle, gave this account of the fray. "J. B. came into the bar and spotted me sitting with Ted," she said. "He and J. B. began arguing and J. B. called him a chickenhearted b . . . . "I started to leave, but knocked J. B. CODARO TED GALLAGHER NOTE!! All student* of the university are urged to contact the office of the dean of students if any change occurs in their addresses or telephone numbers. This will assure all students that their correct telephone number and address is that which is given in the directory. Chaplain Recommends Off-Campus Retreats Closed retreats are strongly recommended for Catholic students, in the university by the Rev. Thomas L. Macnair, S.J., university chaplain. Father Macnair said that although regular retreats on campus are scheduled for all Catholic students, permission is readily given for students to arrange to make private closed retreats at Manresa or at the Cenacle. According to Father Macnair, procedure for arranging the private closed retreats is as follows: The student is to choose a date before April 30, apply to the captain (if Manresa) or Mother Funke at the Cenacle for a place on the retreat of the date chosen. Upon definite acceptance by a retreat captain or the Cenacle, the student is to turn in to the university chaplain a slip containing the student's name, phone number, date of the retreat he or she is making and the name of the retreat captain. The student's name is then placed on the list of those excused from the campus retreat. Upon completion of the closed retreat, a note stating that the student has made the retreat from either the retreatmaster or the retreat captain is delivered to the university chaplain's office. A list of Manresa retreat captains and dates as well as a list of retreats at Cenacle are obtainable at the chaplain's office. Candidates For Lil Colonel LOVELY TO LOOK AT—Cadet* agree it's a tough decision as they look over the pictures of the pretty candidates for sponsors of the seven ROTC companies. Voting will take place on Tuesday at the regular drill period. (See GRANTS, page 3) (See MOOT COURT, page 2)