Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon 1912 Loyola's Golden Anniversary Year if 1962 Loyola Uniyerwty, New Orleans, La., Friday, October 27, 1961  Vol. XXXVI  No. 7 Elect Brenda Levy queen; two shophs named to court (For background story on our new queen, see page 2.) Brenda Levy, business administration junior, will reign as queen over Loyola's '61 Homecoming court. Maids in this year' court are Connie Marquer, business administration junior; Kay Poole, arts and sciences senior; Cynthia Slinian, arts and sciences sophomore; Carolyn Meyer, arts and sciences junior; Beth Feehan, arts and sciences sophomore. The queen and her court all hail from Louisiana. Miss Levy, a 20 year old brunette with green eyes from New Orleans, is a member of Tri Phi sorority and a graduate of Ursuline academy. In 1959, she was a nominee for Freshmen Sweetheart and was chosen one of the 10 best dressed girls on campus. She was also chosen the rose of Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity. Last year, she was a member of the Spring Fiesta court. Connie Marquer, a blue eyed miss with dark brown hair, is a graduate of Holy Angels academy. The 20 year old secondary education major is also a Tri Phi sorority member. This year, she was chosen Sigma Alpha Kappa sweetheart. Miss Marquer is the ROTC sponsor of Company "C" this year and was sponsor of the same company last year. She was also a member of the Homecoming court last year. Miss Marquer is from New Orleans. Kay Poole, Freshmen Sweetheart of 1959, it 21 year* old. The brown haired, blue eyed coed has been elected to the Homecoming court for the third time. A pre-law student, Miss Poole is president of Theta Phi Alpha, social sorority. She is also a member of Cardinal Key, honor sorority, and a graduate of Ursuline academy. Miss Poole is a New Orleans native. Cynthia Sliman, a dark haired, dark eyed 19 year old, is a speech major. Miss Sliman hails from New Iberia, La. A member of Theta Phi Alpha social sorority, she was a Freshmen Sweetheart nominee last year. As an ROTC sponsor this year, Miss Sliman is the favorite of the Pershing Rifles. She ia a graduate of Mount Carmel academy in New Iberia. Beth Feehan, a med tech major with brown eyes and light brown hair, was Freshmen Sweetheart and the ROTC sponsor of Company "E" last year. Miss Feehan is a pledge to Tri Phi, social sorority, and a graduate of Mount Carmel academy in New Orleans. Carolyn Meyer is a 20 year old brunette with dark eyes. She is a major in secondary education and member of Tri Phi, social sorority. A graduate of St. Mary Dominican high school, she was, last year, ROTC sponsor for the Pershing Rifles. Miss Meyer is corresponding secretary of the Student Council this year. She is a residentBRENDA LEVY Cadet favorites MILITARY SWEETIES—These are the favorites of the boys in uniform at Loyola. The company sponsors and Little Colonel will be presented at the annual military ball, November 18 at Camp Leroy Johnson. Left to right, top row, are JEANETTE THERIOT, band sponsor; MADLYN KLINGER. company "D"; CONNIE MARQUER, company "C"; CYNTHIA SLIMAN, Pershing Rifles; and JERILYNN ALLINE, company "A". Bottom row: JUDY COPPONEX, company "E"; MARY KAY HARRINGTON, Little Colonel; and ROSE LYNN CICERO, company "B". They will be presented to the ROTC battle group Tuesday at 4 p.m. on the drill field. The Inside Story By BERT EMKE USA may wake to find red dawn The red, white and blue of the United States can change very rapidly into just plain "red" warns Rumanian Princess Catherine Caradja. The Princess spoke before Loyola students last Friday and said that Russia is confident but has no intention of starting a war because it fears destruction of our industries would hurt them in the long run. For a chilling prophesy of potential doom, see . . . p»ge 2 fc "fr & Religious crest subject- of study "Noble aristocracy" is a phrase with unpopular connotations in this democratic land of ours, but America can still claim a minority of noblemen who devote their lives to the welfare of "commoners." They are, of course, the Catholic bishops and cardinals who inhabit various levels in the religious hierarchy.Noblemen of every clime can boast of a distinctive coat-of-arms, and bishops are no exception. Archbishop John Patrick Cody, newly appointed coadjutor archbishop of New Orleans, possesses such a crest, a coat-of-arms designed with complex religious symbolism.For a picture and explanation of the Archbishop's crest, turn tO ... page 5 Mid-term exams to start Thursday A solemn warning has been issued to all university students: start cramming . . . mid-semester examinations are just around the corner. A notice giving the schedules for the examinations has been posted by the office of the dean. Tests will begin Thursday, November 2 and will last through Friday, November 10. During this time, there will be no regular classes; only the examinations will be conducted.In the departmental examinations, the sections of the courses mentioned will take the examination at the hour appointed, regardless of the time the regular class meets. A special list of rooms «  and proctors will be posted. All of the other examinations will be conducted in the regular classroom under the supervision of the regular professor. A&S SCHEDULE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 9:10-10:00 — Departmental Examination: Theology 309; 10:10-11:00—Span- Spanish 305; 11:10-12:00—Biology 107. Physics 240, Psychology 280 Sociology 206, Spanish 303. Spanieh 351; 1:00-1:50— Departmental Examination: History 201; 3 :00-3 :50—Biology 315. 317, History 351, 3XI, Latin 103, 201, Physics 2218, Speech 101. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 9:10-10:00 — Departmental Examination: French 101, 103, 203, German 101 A&II 201, 303, Spanish 101, 103. 203: 11:10-12:00—Chemistry 311, English 335, Journalism 242, Physical Ed 160, Speech 308; 1:00-1:50—Departmental Examination: Philosophy 301: 3:00-3:50 —Biology 205, Chemistry 101 C, Education 354, French 201, Greek 301, Physics 370, Political Science 101, Russian 201, Speech 301. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 9:26—Sociology 102S: 9:46—Educa- Education 310S, Education 3525; Saturday classes. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6 9:10-10:00 — Departmental Examination: Theloogy 106; 11:10-12:00—Biology 302, Chemistry 201. 205, Greek 101 201, History 377, Journalism 203. Mathematics 260, 363, Physics 360, Physical Ed 260. 265, Psychology 333, Speech Conservative to give first forum speech Dr. Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt-Leddihn, internationally known author and lecturer, will be the guest speaker at the first of the 1961-62 Forum series Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in Holy Name auditorium. His topics will be "Conservatism, Old and New." According to the Rev. Thomas H. Clancy, S. J., Forum director, Dr. von Kuehnelt-Leddihn is an outstanding spokesman for the conservative point of view and an expert in interpreting the world's political scene. The native of Austria is a regular columnist for the "National Review," weekly conservative journal edited by William Buckley, Jr., well known conservative in America. He is a former head of the history and sociology departments at St. Peter's college, Jersey City; a master of history at Beaumont college in England; professor of history at Georgetown university in Washington, D.C.; a member of the faculty of Chestnut Hill college, Philadelphia, Penn., and taught a course in Japanese at Fordham university. Father Clancy said, "He is an Interesting speaker and very good on the question and answer period. I've heard him several times. He is also the author of a good number of books, including 'Liberty or Equality?' (1952)." Of himself, the political spokesman says, "I am a Catholic with what I hope are Catholic interests ... I have always had a special interest in the religious scene and of the humanities with the sciences contingent upon them—theology, philosophy, psychology, politics, history, sociology, and economics."He maintains he takes no stand with any specific political camp. "My studies in political theory and practice have been largely directed toward finding ways of strengthening the great Western tradition of human freedom, now under attack from so many directions," he said. Father Clancy said that the doctor has lectured in all 50 states, plus Mexico and the Canadian provinces. He has visited every European country as well as to other continents. The Forum is open to the public. There is no admission charge for Loyola students. (See BRENDA, page 8) (See EXAMS, page 3)