Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon  Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, September 28, 1962 No. 2 Ideal Coed Sought As 'Miss Wolf' Some coed on the campus will be Miss Wolf of 1963. Miss Wolf appears in the "favorites" section of the Wolf yearbook and represents the "ideal girl" type of coed on the Loyola campus. She is a combination of beauty and brains, and a coed very much in the picture of extra-curricular activities. She is just an "all-around" gal. This year organizations on the campus will have an opportunity to help in the selection of Miss Wolf for 1963. Any organization may nominate a coed or coeds, submitting her name and background information to the Wolf by October 10. Each nomination must be accompanied by signatures of 20 full-time Loyola students. The organizations may nominate as many coeds as they please, but the 20 signatures (all different) must accompany the nomination. In other words, no student may "signature" more than one nominee. The organization must also show "why" this coed should be Miss Wolf of 1963. Among the activities that Miss Wolf will participate in are: (1) formal introduction to the students at the Varsity* Frosh contest in March; (2) participation in Maroon-Wolf activities, including the banquets of both organizations. 'Citizen Kane' Opens Film Series Sunday the 1962-63 Loyola film series Sunday in Marquette auditonum beginning at 7:45 p.m. The academy award-winning production, starring Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton, Everett Sloane, Agnes Moorehead and Ruth Warwick, is the story of a controversial public figure as seen through the eyes of the people in his life. Superb photography makes the film a vivid electric masterpiece considered by some to be the greatest picture ever made in the United States. Sponsored by the Thirty club, honorary journalism society, the film is the first in a series of 10 to be presented over a nine-month At the time of "Citizen Kane's" release in 1941, the Hearst papers discouraged the film's showing because of the similarity between the leading figure and William Randolph Hearst. In Arthur Knight's book, The Liveliest Art, the movie is described as experimental in extremes. Wide angle photography created an illusion of vast spaces. Mercury theatre, directed and starred in the title role. Members of his stock company, Joseph Cotton and Agnes Moorehead, were featured in the cast. In addition, Sunday's program will present a short entitled "Visit to Picasso." An intimate picture of the master at work, it shows Pablo Picasso as a draftsman, painter, sculptor, maker of ceramics. In the film are seen works of his creative genius in the evolution of his art, commencing with the naturalism shown in paintings done at the age of 14. This film has been awarded the Grand Prize at the Venice film festival and first prize at the Woodstock art film festival. General admission tickets are available at the door for $1. Tickets are also on sale in the Barber Shop. Patrons can purchase a book of season tickets for $5, entitling them to see all 10 movies at a $5 saving. This year's program arranger was Hubert Emke, presently an English teacher at Redemptorist. Student coordinators are Carolyn Tosso and Eugene Katsanis, arts and science seniors. Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, chairman of the journalism department, is faculty director of the series. The full program: "A Nous, La Liberte"—October 14. Short: "Rhapsody in Wood"; "Bullfight—November 18. Short: "Churehill's Island"; "The Stars Look Down"—October 28. Short: "II Demoniaco Nell 'Arte"; "Aparajito"—December 9. Short: "Olympia Diving Sequence"; "Vitelloni"—February 3. Short: "Quetico"; "Grand Illusion"— February 24. Short; "Phantom of the Opera"; "Little World of Don Camillo"*—March 10. Short: "The Living Stone"; "Moonrise"—April 7. Short: "Henry Moore"; and "The Titan" and "The Silent World"—April 28. "Subject to change. Three ADG's Get Offices Three members of Alpha Delta Game social fraternity were elected to national offices at the fraternity's 38th annual convention, held in Santa Monica, Calif., recently.They are Mr. Gasper Schiro, alumnus of the law school, national vice-president; The Rev. Louis Hiegel, S.J., national moderator; and Mr. James Foley, BA junior, national song: committee. George Jelsen, alumnus of Lambda Chapter of Loyola of Los Angeles, is the new national president of the organization. He will succeed Robert Young of Loyola's Epsilon chapter. Loyola's delegates to the convention brought home a plaque commemorating this, their 30th year as a chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma. Previous to 1924 the chapter was Delta Phi Sigma, a local fraternity. Jambalaya Rocks Tonight, Y'all Frats Compete in Songfest By GWEN SAN MARCO Jambalaya, cuzins! So y'all paddle -your pirogues tonight down those hardtopped bayous (roads) in time to whoop it up from 8 to 12 in that cypress swamp known as the fieldhouse.There'll be no Creole gumbo but LU's four social fraternities are fixin, to serve you up a potpourri of songs. Some f-i-e-r-c-e competition will be agoin' on tonight as the social brudders all try to be top hawg in the annual fraternity songfest, the spice in the Jambalaya. For the past three years, Begyari has sung its way to victory and tension will be high as the other three fiats are bent on smashing this long standing record.Cajun culture embraced tin"Great White Way" last year as the fraternities warbled their own renditions of Broadway musicals. Stylized versions of "Do Lord," "Rock of Ages," and "Manana" were also given. Judges of tonight's song contest will be Mrs. Wessie Farrell, Loyola graduate of the college of music, Jim Stewart, WNOE disc jockey and Scranton A. Mouton, instructor of speech. For those who work up a thirst from beating their feet to the rhythm of "The Counts," refreshments will be sold at booths. The Jambalaya climaxes Frosh Hell Week which began this Monday past and is sponsored by the Student Council. All Loyolans are welcome and expected to join in the fun tonight. There is no admission fee. Chemistry Standards Improved Inauguration of an honors program and revision of all chemistry major programs at Loyola has been announced by the Rev. Homer R. Jolley, S.J., chairman of the department of chemistry. According to Father Jolley the revised curriculum conforms to standards recently set by the American Chemical Society Professional Training committee for all approved departments. Departments throughout the nation have been given until 1965 to meet the requirements. Father Jolley said students who participate in this program will be able to select a wide range of advanced courses in their senior year. Consequently they will be better prepared for graduate studies or work in chemical industry. An important change enables freshmen with strong high school science backgrounds to fulfill freshman chemistry requirements with a one-semester course instead of two. Father Jolley said the department recognizes the general strengthening of high school chemistry courses as a result of various programs supported by the National Science foundation. To complete the honors program the student must: first, earn an overall 3.0 quality point-ratio in chemistry courses over the four years. Second, do independent work in a chemistry project each semester beginning with the second semester of his freshman year. Beginning his sophomore year, he will present a seminar to the assembled department each year. All sophomore, junior, and senior majors are expected to serve as student assistants, Father Jolley stated. This work will earn them partial tuition remission except for those already on scholarships.Frosh Bring Spirit to Hell Week, Initiation Generates Excitement By JULIE YOKUM Hell Week Scrubbing... Making like Mr. Clean and his twin are Walter Sag- just that for these and many other freshmen during rera, left, and George Wiegand, both A&S frosh, the past five days. The hazing reaches a climax this as they apply soap, water and elbow brease to scour afternoon with initiation followed by the Jambalaya the Loyola seal in Marquette hall. Hell Week was party tonight. Freshmen initiation week, or Hell Week, will officially end tonight with the convocation for all freshmen at the fieldhouse. This past week was designated by the Student Council as Freshman Hell Week so that when the week was over, the freshmen would feel that they were a real part of Loyola, according to Kurt Sins, inititions committee member. I," said Sins, Student representative, "this ini is to generate the spirit university and to start a i that will be fun ihnien and upperclassmen regulations governing the not allowed to wear belts; and they are required to wear some type of suspenders for their trousers.• Freshmen coeds are allowed no facial makeup. • Freshmen are strongly advised to avoid stepping on the university seal in Marquette hall, and must carry with them at all times an old toothbrush. • Freshmen are strongly advised to follow any suggestions made by an upperclassman which is not damaging to them physically or scholastically. Richard L. Berry, chairman of the initiation committee, an- apparel anCl conduct of the freshmen were: • All freshmen must wear beanies at all times. • All freshmen are required to be in the quadrangle between 12:30 and 1:00 p.m. every day. • Freshmen male students are required to wear white shirts and ties. • Freshmen male students are Language Building Named Hynes Hall The new language building has been named Hynes hall in honor of the Very Rev. John VV. Hynes, S.J., president of Loyola from 1931 to 1936. Hynes hall stands at 1812 Calhoun next to The Maroon building and has been in operation for the past 13 months. It presently houses the officers of all language teachers and most classes. Moral Virtues Defined at Key, Seal Ceremony Fr. Doyle Addresses Coeds The four steps towards realizing the ideals of Catholic womanhood can best be summarized by the moral virtues of prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance. These are the standards of the Loyola woman as outlined by the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of the college of arts and sciences. Father Doyle addressed an assembly of freshmen and senior coeds, at Cardinal Key's annual Key and Seal ceremony, held Sunday in Holy Name Name of Jesus church. "It is these moral virtues that consolidate the perfect Catholic life. Freshmen should set the pace," he said, "according to these ideals and not to anything different." Each senior received a key symbolizing success in the future and each freshman, a token seal of the university. The significance of the seal was explained by Mary Doyle, president of Cardinal Key, national honor society. St. Ignatius' family coat of arms was officially adopted by Jesuit universities in 1895 and appears on Loyola's seal. The fleur-de-lis and pelican on the seal are symbolic of Louisiana. • OFFICERS INTRODUCE Mary Doyle, president; Eberle, vice-president; Lynn Freidman, recording secretary; Verna Guenther, corresponding secretary; and Cathy Cullen, historian, were the officers of Cardinal Key. The new members who received symbols of their membership were Jo Ann Bacino, A&S junior; Marian Fabacher, A&S senior; Lynn Gelpi, music senior; Bonnie Hattier, A&S senior; Judy La Cour, BA senior; Connie Marquer, BA senior; Linda Musmeci, A&S seniro; Linda Stromatt, A&S junior. Each year, near the end of the second semester, Cardinal Key selects from the student body those sophomores, juniors, and seniors who not only excel in scholarship, but who are also student leaders of good personality, character, and Receiving Symbolic Keys ... It may not be a fraternity pin, but Marion Fabacher, A&S senior, seems just as pleased. Fastening the Loyola key to Marion is Donna Breen, A&S sophomore. Above right, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., vice-president, extends his blessing on a senior as he distributes keys during Cardinal Key's annual Key and Seal ceremony Sunday. The keys, symbolic of future success, were presented to the seniors and university seals were given to the incoming freshmen.(See VIRTUES, page 2) (See HELL WEEK, page 2) I'* ... Looking Inside H • How's your intellectual batting average? Do you agree with the contemporary 'great thinkers' most of the time? If so, editor Rosemary Ruiz has a few candid opinions about your opinions. See Editor's Notebook, on . . . page 4 • He's on campus; he's off campus; he's everywhere. Nothing escapes his bespectacled eye. And this week, Joe speaks to the Greeks. See his sneak peek at tonight's festivities, plus a well-deserved pat on the back to a hard-working committee, all by the unique Mr. Lobo on ... page 5 • Good times notwithstanding, dorm life can be pretty hectic at times, or so the out-of-towners claim. Is apartment living too expensive and lonesome? For opinions on both sides of the fence, turn to . . . page 5 • Intramurals are swinging already and there'll be no letup from now until school's end. The track meet is Sunday and the swimming meet only a few days later. For all the intramural and other sports news, turn to . . . page 6