Maroon

              the MAROON Vol. XXXVIII Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, Octobei* 28, 1960 No. 6 Mid-Term Exams Start Tomorrow Mid-semester exams are scheduled to begin tomorrow and will continue through Thursday, Nov. 10. During this period all regular classes will be cancelled and only examinations will be held. All exams will be taken in the regular rooms under the supervision of the regular professor. In case of any change a special list will be posted. I  The schedule of examinations for the college of arts and science is as follows: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 9:10-10:00—Biology 107, Education 230, Physics 240, Sociology 205, Speech 322. 11:10-12:00—Departmental Examination: History 201. 1:00-l :50~—Biology 315, History 321, Journalism 221, Latin 201, Physics 222, Speech 101. 3:00-3:50—Departmental E x a m i nation: Theology 309, also: Biology 101. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 9:10-10:00—Departmental Examination: French 101, German 101, 201, Spanish 101. 11:10-12:00—Chemistry 311, English 308, Journalism 242, Physical Ed 150, Physical Ed 160, Speech 308. 1:00-1:50—Biology 205, Education 354, French 201, 203, Physics 370, Political Science 101, Russian 201, Spanish 201, 203, Speech 301. 3:00-3:50—Departmental Examination: Philosophy 301. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 9:10-10:00—Departmental Examination : English 101. 11:10-12:00—Departmental Examination: English 102, 201. 1:00-l :50—Departmental Examination: Theology 311, also: Journalism 206. 3:00-3:50—Biology 301, Chemistry 101 A, French 303, Mathematics 361, Physics 221, Physical Ed 360, Physical Ed 387, Physics 111 A, Political Science 301, Spanish 103. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 B:oo—Physical Ed 390, Saturday class. 9:2s—Sociology 101, Saturday class. 9:4s—Education 230, Saturday class. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 9:10-10:00—Departmental Examination : Theology 105. 11:10-12:00—Biology 302, Chemistry 201, Chemistry 205, Chemistry 303, Education 333, French 103, History 351, History 375, Journalism 203, Latin 103, Mathematics 260, Mathematics 321, Physical Ed 165, Physical Ed 362, Physics 350, Physics 360, Sociology 326, Speech 201, Television 101. 1:00-l :50—Departmental Examination: All Military Science, also: Medical Technology 101, 201, 301. 3:00-3:50—Education 101, Philosophy 212, Physics 340 A, Speech 306. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 9:10-10:00—Departmental Examination: Mathematics 111, Drawing 133. 11:10-12:00—Chemistry 301, Chemistry 318, Education 155, English 347, French 331, History 811, Russian 101, Sociology 843. 1:00-l :50—Departmental E x a m i nation : Theology 213. 4:00-4:50—Journalism 340. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 9:10-10:00—Departmental Examination: Philosophy 201, 202, 302. 1:00-1:50—Education 301, English 343, French 305, Greek 101. 201, History 307, Mathematics 125, 257, Physics 1118, 345, Physical Ed 162, 167, Sociology 301, Spanish 325, Speech 203. 2:00-2:50—Biology 201, Journalism 201, Physics 3408. Tho following examination will be arranged by the professors: Biology 317, Journalism 315, Mathematics 347, 391, German 308, 805, Physics 440, 450. Examination schedule for businessbusiness administration is: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 8:00-10:30—Acc. 101 A, Acc. 1018, Acc. 101 C, Acc. 101 D, Acc. 101 X, Acc. 315. 11:00-12:00—B.C. 207 A, B.C. 2078, B.C. 207 C. 11:00-1:00—Acc. 803. MONDAY. OCTOBER 31 6:10-9:00— B.A. 460, B.L. 305 A, Eco. 104 A, Eco. 331, Mg. 350. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 9:10-10:00—Liberal Arts: 81. 107, SI. 205, Sh. 322. 9:10-11:00— B.S. 210. 11:10-12:00—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: Hs. 201. 1:00-1:50—Acc. 100, Eco. 104 D, Liberal Arts: Hs. 321, Jr. 221, Sh.. 101. 3:00-3:50—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: Th. 309, 81. 101. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 9:10-10:00—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: Fr. 101, Gr. 101, Gr. 201, Sp. 101. 11:10-12:00—Eco. 325, Eco. 3268, Mg. 339. Liberal Arts: En. 308, Jr. 242, Sh. 308. 1:00-1:50—Eco. 105 C, Mk. 301, Mk. 310. Liberal Arts: 81. 205, Fr. 201, Fr. 203, Psc. 101, Sp. 201, Sp. 203, Sh. 301. 1:00-2:50— B.S. 111. 3:00-3:50—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: PI. 301. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 9:10-10:00—Liberal Arts. Departmental Examination: En. 101, En. 102. 11:10-12:00—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: En. 201. 1 :00-l :50—Liberal Arts : Departmental Examination: Th. 311, Jr. 206. 3:00-3:50—Acc. 205 A. Liberal Arts: Ch. 101 A, Fr. 803, Mt. 361, Ph. 221, Ph. 111 A, Psc. 301, Sp. 103. SATURDAY, NOVEMBtR 5 10:10-11:00—Eco. 201 A, Eco. 2018, Eco. 201 C. Eco. 201 D. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 9:10-10:00—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination. Th. 105. 10:30-12:30—Acc. 2058. 11:10-12:00—Fn. 305 A, I.T. 301, Mk. 350. Liberal Arts: Ch. 201, Fr. 108, Hs. 351, Jr. 203, Mt. 260, Mt. 321, Sh. 201. 1:00-1:50—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: All Military Science. 1:00-2:50— B.S. 110. 3:00-3:50—Eco. 326 A. Liberal Arts: Sh. 306. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 9:10-10:00—Liberal Arts Departmental Examination: Mt. 111. 11:10-12:00—B.S. 220, I.T. 330, Eco. 1058. Liberal Arts: En. 347. 1:00-1:50—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: Th. 213. 4:00-4:50—Liberal Arts: Jr. 340. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 9:10-10:00—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: PI. 201, PI. 202, P. 302. 1:00-1:50— B.S. 120, Eco. 308. Liberal Arts: En. 343, Mt. 125, Mt. 257, Ph. 201, SI. 101, Sp. 303, Sp. 311. 1:00-2:50—Acc. 205 C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 9:10-10:00—Liberal Arts: Departmental Examination: Hs. 101, Psc. 313. 11:10-12:00—Fn. 3058, Eco. 332, Mg. 334, B.L. 3058. Liberal Arts: Ch. 1018, Jr. 301, Mt. 259, Ph. 1118, SI. 301, Sp. 325, Sh. 203. 2:00-2:50—B.C. 304 A, B.C. 3048, Mg. 337. Liberal Arts: Jr. 201. The following examinations will be arranged by the professor: Jr. 315, Mt. 347, Mt. 391. Senator McCarthy On Campus Today Democratic Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota will carry the Kennedy-Johnson presidential banner to the Loyola campus today for a campaign address at noon in the quadrangle. McCarthy's talk is co-sponsored by student groups from Loyola, Tulane, LSU at New Orleans and Dominican. The Senator served as a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, and a former college professor. He wai professor of economics at St. John's University, Collegeville, Minn., and professor of sociology and economics at St. Thomas College in St. Paul before his election to the Senate.Sen. McCarthy was a delegate to the NATO parliamentary conference and placed in nomination at the 1960 Democratic National Convention the name of Adlai Stevenson as a presidential candidate.Following the talk here the Senator will go to Opelousas where he will address a fund raising banquet.During World War II he Campaign Hits Loyola worked in the War Department, specifically with Military Intelligence, and after the war served as a delegate to the NATO Parliamentary Conference. General arrangements for the talk were made by State Democratic Campaign Director Frank B. Ellis and John A. Mmahat, College Director of the Young Democrats. sen. McCarthy ... the inside story 'Heavenly Scents' And 'Hell Kats' Kick-Off Football A La Femme By KIT HARGER Break out the pennants and shakers fans, football has hit Loyola. Football a la femme, that is. Coeds will be "rough and tumbling it" starting Nov. 11 in the newly initiated Powder Puff tournament. I If you think that girls are "as pink and as white as a nursery" just wait and watch the "Heavenly Scents" and the "Hell Kats" give the pig-skin the rock'a-by baby treatment. Page 6 ☆ ☆ ☆ Although it may be a little egodeflating to the males, it looks like their supremacy over the earth (if not the universe) is waning. Page 4 ☆ ☆ ☆ Male Supremacy Weakened By Gals It would seem that the ladies have not only extended their influence to football but that they are slowly becoming more and more influential on other counts as well. Dr. Ireland Explains Public Relations Need In order to prevent a drastic fall-off in pharmacists sometime near 1966, the pharmacy field must be entrusted to the public relations man. Page 3 Ferrero, Lagarde, Harkey Elected Frosh Presidents FERRERO LAGARDE HARKEY Ex-Marxist To Address LU Forum Douglas Hyde Comes Nov. 9 Ex-Communist Douglas Hyde will be featured in the opening lecture of the 1960- 61 Loyola University Forum series Wednesday, Nov. 9. The noted lecturer and author will analyze the battle for Latin America at 8:30 p.m. in Holy Name Auditorium. The former news editor of the Communist "London Daily Worker" and present fighter against world Communism is scheduled to work in Latin America as soon as he completes his current North American tour. The Rev. Thomas H. Clancy, S.J., forum director, said that Hyde was converted to Catholicism in 1948 after many years as an avid party worker. He now travels 65,000 miles a year while "trouble-shooting" in the free world's fight against Communism. Hyde spent the first half of this year living in Southeast Asian jails with captured Communist leaders. While living with Filipinos, Malays, Indians and Chinese, he worked successfully for their conversion to the Catholic Church. Born in Sussex, England, Hyde is presently a representative of the British Foreign Office to SEATO where he is chairman of the Committee for Combatting Psychological Subversion. He also lectures at the NATO Defense College in Paris. Hyde contends that students are the particular target of the Communists all over Southeast Asia, as well as in other disrupted parts of the world. Because of his special interest in students, he has made a study of the nature of the Communist appeals to students and their reaction to them. Ted Gallagher Treed' After Moot Court Trial By JOHN QUIGLEY Ted Gallagher is a free man today. A hung jury and no provision for retrial in moot court competition turned the first degree murder trial of Gallagher into an anticlimactic mistrial. Merrill Landwehr and Fritz Windhorst, prosecuting attorneys, showing probing brilliance in their cross-examination of the witnesses for the defense, convinced 10 of the jurors of Gallagher's guilt. However an unanimous decision is necessary in capital cases. The defense attorneys, Edward Fitzmorris and Bob Thorne, despite shaky testimony from their witnesses, convinced two of the panel that Gallagher acted in selfdefense, and got a clemency recommendation from the other 10 jurors. The trial was held Sunday in the court of Judge Edward J. Haggerty, who occasionally had to verbally restrain the exuberance of the lawyers. The prosecution's opening statement re-enacted the event as the state saw it and called for justice, claiming that the time for mercy had been before the murder was committed— mercy that should have been accorded Cordaro. The state asked the jury to recommend the death penalty for the first degree murder charge, on the grounds that Gallagher had willfully and intentionally stabbed Cordaro who was in no way menacing the defendant. The first witness for the prosecution was Detective Joseph Williams who investigated the homicide. He testified that the exhibits shown were the same ones picked up in Van's the night of the slaying and that Cordaro had died on the way to the hospital as a direct result of the stabbing by Gallagher.The next three witnesses for the prosecution, Mary Anne Vial, Linda Musmeci and Carl Jonea, each testified that they could see J. B. Cordaro quite well and that he had nothing in his hands at the time of the stabbing. Linda Musmeci stated that Cordaro hadn't even straightened up when Gallagher attacked him which supported the prosecution's claims that self-defense could not possibly be allowed. At this point the prosecution closed its case and the judge called a recess giving the court a 25-minute break. The first witness for the defense was Ken Killian who claimed he saw the beer bottle in J. B.'s hand moving toward Gallagher's stomach. Paulette Waller and Ray Garrity corroborated this but admitted that it was possible Cordaro intended to place the bottle on the table. Ted Gallagher himself was the final witness for the defense. He claimed that he thought that J. B. was attempting to kill him with the next of the broken beer bottle and that his only defense was to stab him. The prosecution then called the final witness for the night, Brian Torres, who testified that he saw nothing in Cordaro's hand during the encounter. The prosecution and defense attorneys then advanced their closing arguments. The jury which was out about an hour before Judge Haggerty declared a mistrial.NSA Confab To Meet Here November 11 Six member colleges and universities will participate in the South Central Fall Regional Assembly of the National Student Association held here on the Loyola campus on Nov. 11, 12 and 13. Bill Caldwell, Loyola's NAS coordinator and president of the South Central region, will preside at the meeting of the assembly. NSA's national president Richard A. Rettieg, a graduate of the University of Washington, will address the assembly at a banquet held on Saturday night. He will also attend the conference on Saturday and Sunday. About 50 delegates will attend the assembly from member and non-member schools in Missisippi, Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana. Member schools represented will be Spring Hill, Dominican, Southern University, Dillard and Xavier.Co-ordinating the agenda and running of the assembly will be Kenneth Sills, A&S sophomore, who was appointed by NSA's executive committee. Purpose of the conference is to give members a more practical knowledge of how NSA can help them. Officials attending the convention will be the Regional Executive Committee and presidents and deans of students of colleges and universities in the region. Six voting and four non-voting delegates will attend from Loyola. Kennedy Will Hurt South—Goldwater By MATT RACKI Senator John Kennedy is opposed to everything Louisiana believes in—states rights, segregation, and the right of Louisiana to possess the tidelands. This view was expressed by Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater in a press conference prior to his campaign address before a large audience in the Loyola Fieldhouse last Friday. In discussing the issues which have a great bearing on the fu'ture welfare of Louisiana, the Senator stated that, in direct opposition to the stand of Kennedy, Richard Nixon will act to insure that the tidelands of Louisiana stay in possession of the state, and not the federal government. According to Senator Goldwater, Kennedy has repeatedly voted down a resolution in Congress which would not only leave the possession of the tidelands to Louisiana, but also extend the offshore limit from the present three mile limit to ten miles. It is the belief of Senator Goldwater that segregation is a matter that should be left in the hands of the state governments and not in the hands of the federal government. He stated, "I don't want to come into Louisiana and tell the good people here how to run their state, any more than I would want •omeone from Louisiana to come to Arizona and tell me how to run my state." This sentence was repeated often by the Senator in the course of his press conference. Turning to the matter of state's rights, the Senator issued a statement to the effect that he is wholeheartedly behind the rights of states to pass judgments upon situations and cases not expressly given to the Supreme Court. He upholds states rights to the fullest. When it came to international issues, such as the recent appearance in the presidential campaign of the importance of the islands of Quemoy and Matsu, Goldwater declared, "Senator Kennedy missed the whole point of the issue of Quemoy and Matsu." The principle involved was the main issue where the Senator from Massachusetts fell short. If he will give up these islands and run in order to avoid the slightest conflict, what keeps us from believing that he will not do the same if Berlin, Greece, Turkey, or some other important ally with whom we had a solemn contract to defend, were demanded by the Communists? Goldwater went on to state Two Males, One Coed Win Races Freshmen elected two male students and a coed to serve as class presidents of their respective colleges in balloting held Monday and Tuesday in the quadrangle. Elected presidents are Lou Ferrero, A&S; Stewart Lagarde, BA; and Meg Harkey, music. The election of a coed as a music president is the second such rarity that has occured in Loyola politics. The first was when the music students elected Adrienne Gueymard president of the college, in council elections last year. Elected vice presidents are Frank Wagar, A&S; Bob Caswell, BA; and Cliffton Achee, music. Elected secretaries are Betty Moreno, A&S; Art Hayes, BA; and Cynthia Florentino, music. Treasurers elected were Marilyn Vidacovich, A&S; Carol Engler, BA; and Linda Lightcap, music. Presidents will serve as nonvoting members of the Student Council representing the freshmen voice in student government. Voting in the election wai heavy with only 26 of 131 frethmen not voting in BA (one le»« vote than in the nominations) and 106 of 383 not voting in A&S. The only upset was the election of Lou Ferrero, president of A&S, over Bert Harris who led the nominations by a margin of six votes. Returns from A&S showed: President—Lou Ferrero, 145 and Bert Harris, 132; vice president—Joe D'Avignon, 69, David Raphael, 97 and Frank Wagar, 111; secretary—Betty Moreno, 199 and Corinne Mitchell, 77; and treasurer—Mike Mundy, 125 and Marilyn Vidacovich, 152. BA returns showed: President—Steward Lagarde, 62 and Jerry Peterson, 43; vice president—Bob Caswell, 60 and Marty Niehaus, 46; secretary—Art Hayes, 61 and Cathy Jarboe, 45; and treasurer—Carol Engler, 59 and Lou Triche, 47. Music candidates won by acclamation as the winners had gained a majority vote in the nominations.McCarthy Heads Dentistry Frosh Dick McCarthy was elected president of the school of dentistry in the recent election of freshmen officers. Other officers include: vice president, C. O. Brocato; treasurer, Paul Leßeau; secretary, Ronald Leggio; ADA representative, Stephen Fennell and intramural representative, Charles Heidingsfelder.Wolf Pictures End Tomorrow Student* are reminded that tomorrow is the last day to have pictures taken for the 1961 Wolf. Anyone wishing to have their picture taken, whether appointments have been made or not, may come to the Maroon office today or tomorrow during the following hours: Today: 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.-12 noon. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Next week pictures will be taken of only the faculty, staff, fraternities and sororities. (See GOLDWATER, page 2)