Maroon

              the MAROON Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, September 21, 1962 No. 1 Enrollment Exceeds 3000 Figures Show Drop Enrollment in the university for the fall semester will again exceed 3000 students, according to unofficial registration figures released by head registrar Mr. Henry O. Cazentre this week. The 1962 enrollment figures reveal a total of 3,107 students, a slight decrease from last year's official figure of 3,160. Freshmen entering Loyola numbered 391, a decrease of 26 over last year. Present statistics show that the college of arts and sciences has 1,061 undergraduates enrolled; the college of business administration, 327; the college of music, 84; the school of dentistry, 221; the school of law, 243; the college of pharmacy, 68; the institute of industrial relations, 350; and the graduate division, 228. Registration, still going on in the evening division, presently numbers 485. Enrollment figures here will probably be complete by next week. The only significant increase was in the graduate division, with 108 more students registered than last year, according to Mr. Cazentre. Other figures showed an increase in the music school of 24 students, two in law, and seven in pharmacy. Dentistry enrollment remained the same as last year. Arts and sciences decreased by 18 students, business administration by three, and industrial relations by one. Mr. Cazentre stated that complete enrollment figures will be available by October 1. Thirty Club Sponsors Films; 'Citizen Kane' on Sept. 30 "Citizen Kane," first in a series of 10 distinguished American and foreign films on the Loyola Film Series will he presented Sunday, September 30, at 7 :45 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. The Loyola film series is sponsored by the Thirty Club, honorary journalism society, and is under the student direction of Eugene Katsanis, journalism senior, and Carolyn Tosso, education senior. Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, chairman of the juornalism department, is adviser."Citizen Kane" is the dynamic story of a dynamic man—William Randolph Hearst, newspaper tycoon and multimillionaire. Its stars are Orsen Wells and Joseph Cotton.Each feature is accompanied by a short chosen for its technical originality or thematic interest. The first short subject will be "Visit to Picasso." Tickets are $1.00 apiece or $5.00 for a bonus book containing 10. ( In its third year of top quality presentations, the series will also include: Jean Renoir's "Grand Illusion," a power picture of the Great War; and Rene Clair's "A Nous, La Liberte," the classic among film satires. A more recent production scheduled by the series is the second part of Satyajit Ray's celebrated "Apu" trilogy, "Aparajito." More than a sequel to "Father Panchali," this Indian film is a selfcontained work of art, an intense, sensitive study of a contemporary Hindu family. An early work by a modern master is offered in Fellini's "I Vitelloni," a film which ranks with his later productions of "La Strada" and "Nights of Cabiria." Films with proven popularity and high artistic merit include Duvivier's "Little World of Don Camillo," starring the French comedian, Fernandel; Carol Reed's warmly human picture of a Welsh mining community, "The Stars Look Down;" and Cousteau's "The Silent World," a fascinating expedition into the ocean depths. "The Titan," a superb film study of Michaelangelo's painting and sculpture, has been acclaimed as a work which transcends the category of "documentary," achieving a brilliant marriage of camera and sound which creates drama without the presence of a single live actor. "Moonrise," the second American film featured on the series is an example of the "B" budget picture,picture, unpublicized in the U. S., which received high praise in Europe. A third documentary, "Bullfight," presents a complete and startlingly original film study of the ancient art of taurmachy and features such famed matadors as Manolete, Luis Miguel Dominguin, Conchita Cintron, and Juan Belmonte.Each feature is accompanied by a short chosen for its technical originality or thematic interest. All programs are presented on Sundays at 7:45 p.m. 1962-63 SCHEDULE "Citizen Kane"—September 30. Short: "Visit to Picasso." "A Nout, La Liberte"—October 14. Short: "Rhapsody in Wood." "Bullfight"—N ovem be r 18. Short: "Churchill'* Island." "The Stars Look Down"—October 28. Short: "II Demoniaco Nell 'Arte." "Aparajito"—D ecember 9. Short: "Olympia Diving Sequence.""Vitelloni"—February 3. Short: "Quetico." "Grand Illusion"—February 23. Short: "Phantom of the Opera.""Little World of Don Camillo"* —March 10. Short: "The Living Stone." "Moonrise"—April 7. Short: "Henry Moore." "The Titan" and "The Silent World"—April 28. 'Subject to change. ... Looking Inside • Cuba, long a trouble spot in United States foreign policy, is the subject of this week's editor's notebook. For a candid look at the situation turn to . . . page 4 • A new year and a new columnist. Bill Murphy, journalism sophomore, presents his very different view on frosh orientation. For an entertaining and cutting view of the situation turn to . . . page 5 • With the advent of fall comes football. Sports editor Lucien Salvant goes out on the limb with his choice of the pre-season all American team. You will find your seat for this and more sports on . . . page 6 19 Hygienists Receive Caps The Second Annual Dental Hygiene Capping Service will be held this afternoon at 2:00 in Marquette auditorium announced Miss Edna Perez, supervisor, department of dental hygiene. The nineteen students who will receive caps will include Bonny Cox of Sanford, Fla.; Cheryl Cuellar, Tampa, Fla.; Patricia Earley, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Marjorie Ellis, Miami, Fla.; Lynda Earnest, New Orleans; Gayle Fulcher, Shreveport; Delia Galvin, New Orleans; Judith Hemerick, Clear Water, Fla.; Barbara Mac Donald, Clear Water, Fla.; Sharon Mac- Hersie, New Orleans; Carol Moreland, Tampa, Fla. Also receiving caps, Lirly Oser, New Orleans; Amy Prudhomme, Wichita, Kans.; Trudy Pambeau, New Orleans; Carolyn Paub, Long Beach, Miss.; Kathleen Ryan, New Orleans; Linda Sorniguet, New Orleans; Eleanor Virdine, New Orleans; Jackquline Watkins, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Tri Beta Wins National Trophy Loyola's Eta Lambda chapter of Tri Beta, national honorary biologicol society, is the recipient of the first national chapter efficiency oward, it was announced by Mrs. Frank G. Brooks, national secretary, m New York. The Loyola chapter was named the outstanding chapter among 140 Tri Beta chapters in colleges and universities in the United States. Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., chairman of the department of biological sciences at Loyola and vice president of the Southeastern region of Tri Beta, is faculty moderator. Known as the Bertholf Award, the award is named after Lloyd Bertholf, former national president of the organization.Symphony Tickets Choice season tickets for the 1962-63 season of New Orleans Symphony Orchestra are available to Loyola students at half-price and may be secured at the symphony office, 605 Canal St. Name Zelden Commander of ROTC Student Group Michael Zelden, a freshman in the school of law and son of a former Loyola athletic great, has been named cadet battalion commander of the Loyola ROTC student group. Lt. Col. Henry J. Fee, Loyola's PMS, announced Zelden's appointment. This year for the first time, the Loyola ROTC unit will be known as a battalion. Previously, the group was known as the Loyola battle group. In complying with a changeover in regular army organization, the name has been changed to battalion, Fee said. Also this year, the date of weekly drill has been changed from Tuesday to Thursday. The time of drill remains unchanged from 3-5 p.m. Drills this year will be conducted in Audubon Park because of the new building program. Last year's drill field is being excavated for the construction of the Loyola student center. Cadet major John J. Dardis, last year's Pershing Rifles commander, was named executive officer of the battalion. Dardis, business administration senior, will be in charge of the staff officers. Others who will assume duties the coming year are: Cadet Capt. Samuel Carriere, BA senior, personnel; Cadet Capt. Fred Ketchum, A&S senior, supply officer; Cadet Major Kenneth J. Aucion, BA senior, operations and training, Cadet Capt. Henry Gabb, BA senior, liason officer; cadet first lieutenant Paul E. Ayo, BA senior, intelligence and information officer. Ayo's position is a new one, formed this year to replace the position of public information officer.Company commander assignments as announced by Zelden are Walter G. Cowan, BA senior, company A, Sidney P. Weigand, BA Cadet Colonel . . . ROTC battalion commander for the coming year will be arts and sciences senior Mike Zelden. He succeeds Tristan Jiminez as the chief ROTC cadet. Zelden was appointed on the basis of his outstanding achievements over the past three years. LU Faculty Additions Announced A list of new faculty members to be added to the Loyola University staff for the coming year, 1962-63, has been released by the office of public relations. They are as follows: In the department of chemistry: Dr. Mary Hope Mac Donald, associate professor, from Loyola University; New Orleans, La. Dr. Robert C. Petterson, associate professor, from Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Cambridge .Massachusetts. In the department of education: Mr. Alvin J. Lowe, instructor, from Charlottesville, Virginia. In the English department: Mr. John A. Joerg, instructor, from New Orleans, La. Mrs. John Martzell, formerly Miss Veronica Porteous, instructor, from Lubbock, Texas. Mrs. Martzell comes to Loyola after teaching the '60-'6l term at the University of Arkansas, and the '61-'62 term at Texas Tech. In the language department: Mr. John E. Lempkowski, instructor in Latin and Greek, from Cranston, Rhode Island. Mr. Lempkowski comes to Loyola after the '61-'62 term at Brown University. Mr. Gregory J. Stam, associate professor of Russian and German, from Mt. Pleasant, lowa. Mr. Milton C. Straughan, Jr.; instructor in German, from New Orleans, La. In the music school: Dr. Patrick McCarty, assistant professor of theory, from Fairport, N. Y. Dr. McCarty received his degree from the University of Rochester, in 1968. In the philosophy department: Mr. Joseph C. Kunkel and the Rev. Harold Cooper, both instructors, both from New Orleans. In the psychology department: Mr. John E. Harrigan, instructor, from Santa Clara, California. Dr. Francis H. Lapointe, associate professor, from San Antonio, Texas. In the sociology department. Mr. Edmund Rudowski, instructor, from Amsterdam, N. Y. Mr. Rudowski received his degree from the University of Connecticut, in anthropology and sociology. Other positions announced were: Mr. George A. Lockwood, business administration, instructor in marketing and management. Dr. Edmund E. Jeansonne, dentistry, associate professor of prosthetics. Dr. Jeansonne is a graduate of Loyola University, class of '38. At present, he holds a captain's commission from the U. S. Navy (retired). He comes to Loyola from Georgetown University, where he has taught for the last two years. Mr. A. Dallam O'Brien, Jr., school of law, instructor in federal rules. Phi Beta Wins Gavel Award Loyola's Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta, the national music and speech sorority won the Gavel Award at their national convention, in Chicago this past August. At this meeting, which celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of that organization, Mrs. Yolande Tallman, moderator, received an honorary scroll for her exceptional work in Phi Beta. A pin for outstanding leadership was also awarded to Sandra McDougle, president. Miss McDougle said that the sorority plans two rushes this year, one in the fall and another in the spring. The fall rush will be centered around a series of three parties, the third of which will be an audition for prospective members. In order to qualify for membership, a coed must be enrolled in the college of music or a major or minor in the speech and radio and television departments. She must have completed one semester at Loyola, maintained a B aevrage in her field and achieved a 2.7 average for the semester before rush. Maroon, Wolf Positions Open Do you have some extra time on your hands? If the answer is yes, then you can become a member of The Maroon or The Wolf staff. The Maroon is the university's paper, and anyone looking for a writing job is invited to join. The Wolf is the yearbook of the university and workers are welcome. It just takes three easy steps. First, come to The Maroon office between the hours of 12 and 1 on Monday. Contact one of the staff members, the editors or Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, chairman of the journalism department. Get your assignment and put it into action. That's all there is to it. So why not come by and become a member of one of these staffs. Stickers Needed To Park On Campus Gerard Hansen, chairman of the parking committee, announced that student parking stickers must be on automobiles parked in the horseshoe or the student parking lot on Loyola street. Hansen said that students may obtain stickers in the maintenance building free of charge for the first car. Additional stickers cost $1.00 each. Inspection Rating Cited by ROTC Commander By RONNIE VIRGETS "ROTC builds character through leadership training and personal discipline," said Mike Zelden, law school freshman and recently appointed head of Loyola's ROTC battalion.Mike, who plans to go into practice with his father upon graduation, is a graduate of Fortier high school in New Orleans. While at Fortier he  was executive office of the battle group and commander of the drill team. He had the distinction of finishing first in his company at the ROTC summer camp conducted this year at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Zelden also finished first out of all Loyola students at the camp. Zelden also said that the main objective of the battalion this year will be to get an honor rating in the annual federal inspection conducted annually in the spring by Fourth Army headquarters. While at Loyola Zelden has had many other activities besides ROTC. He was a member of the Pershing Rifles drill team, and last year he has coached volleyball, basketball, and Softball at Lusher grammar school in New Orleans. Needless to say he has been quite proficient as a coach. His clubs have won six championships in the past four years. The new battalion commander enjoys all sports, but he lists bowling, horseshoes, and handball as his favorites. While in undergraduate school Mike majored in history and finished with a 3.3 overall average. "I don't care to read too much, but I am greatly interested in Louisiana politics," he said. Zelden concluded by saying that he liked all phases of history, but especially that was written on contemporary Europe. United Fund To Start Drive On October 8 Loyola's annual United Fund drive will be held on the campus from Monday, October 8 through Friday, October 12. George Jansen and the Loyola University Concert Band will kick off the drive with a special United Fund concert at 12 noon October 8 in the quadrangle. Special events will be held each noon in the quadrangle during the week by the sororities, fraternities, Blue Key and Cardinal Key honor organizations, and Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority. Mr. Henry W. Asher, Jr. .assistant director of public relations, has been appointed general chairman of the drive by the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university president. Student co-chairmen are Kathy Lund, president of LSL, and Joe D'Avignon, president of APO. Jack Dardis, Student Council president, will represent the Council. Chairman of the faculty and staff committee is Mr. Henry R. Cazentre, A&S registrar. Committee members are Dr. M. D. Home, and Mr. Timothy Duggan, A&S; Dr. Robert F. Eastman, dentistry; Mr. Guy F. Bernard, music; Dr. Peter Ratto, pharmacy; Mr. William P. Carr, BA; Mr. Patrick A. Mitchell, law; Mr. James W. Dyson, library; Capt. James K. Ross, ROTC; and Henry R. Guerin, maintenance department. Members of APO and LSU will distrbiute student envelopes to all the theology classes on October 9- 10. The special events will culminate with the annual United Fund auction to be held by LSL on October 12. Jansen Named Review Editor Don Jansen, a law senior, has been appointed editor of the 1963 Loyola Law Review. Also on the '63 editorial staff are law seniors James Capretz, associate editor; Larry McNamara, leading articles editor; Robert Becker and Anthony Flemming, comments editors: Thomas Baumler, business manager. Faculty adviser is Mr. Richard Michaels. The Loyola Law Review is an annual publication staffed by senior law students interested in legal writing. The Review, composed of writings by prominent lawyers and by law students, will be put on sale in November, 1963. (See ZELDEN, page 6)