Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, October 12, 1962 No. 4 SC Creates New Issues Committee Student Council members at their meeting Tuesday created a special outside issues committee. It is designed to study off-campus issues on which the Council wishes to take stands. Duties of the committee would be to study issues, make recommendations on them and publicize the results. Mickey McGregor, arts and sciences representative, was appointed chairman of the committee by Jack Dardis, Student Council president. In other actions the Council approved a change in the date book rules authorizing students and organizations to write in the datebook itself. Members rejected another motion to permit fraternities and sororities to hold formats or other social events on nights of formals. These were additional changes after the Council made several to the datebook last meeting. Institution of the outside issues committee was proposed by Don Jansen, law school president. Jansen said that the purpose of the motion is to give the Council a procedure to handle outside issues when they are brought up on the floor of the Council. Jansen said that at present when a motion on an outside issue is brought up for discussion the Council has been confused in dealing with it. The committee provides for three members of the Council and as many non-Council members as needed to serve on the committee. Members are allowed to change from issue to issue. Any outside issue brought up before the Council will immediately be directed to the committee. SC Continues Table On Mississippi Stand No action on a motion that the Student Council take a stand on the Mississippi crisis took place at the Council meeting Tuesday. The motion which was tabled at the previous meeting was not taken from the table by the Council. Author of the motion, J. B. Cordaro, arts and sciencess president, was absent from the meeting. Cordaro said that he does not know why anyone did not take it from the table, except for the fact that he was not in attendance. Cordaro said that he did not attend the meeting because "it was physically impossible to do so." Coeds Bid Today Damp Donator... More or less ignoring the elements are United Fund moneyraisers Joe D'Avignon, APO president and band member Charles Wieg a n d, pre-law freshman. Wiegand was all that remained in the quadrangle of the band, which was scattered by rain in mid-concert last Monday, during the first activity for the annual United Fund drive. UF Mystery Man ■ Lambda Sigma Lambda mystery man will be aucoff today in the quadrangle at noon to the highest idder as part of the university's United Fund drive, he annual auction, sponsored by service sorority LSL, the mystery man's identity will be revealed and he will then be a slave at the beck and call of the lucky coed. During the past week, various campus sororities and fraternities have sponsored money-raising activities for the •! Monday's university concert, cancelled because of rainy weather, has been re-scheduled for Monday noon in the quadrangle. The program for the concert will be the same as announced previously with tenor Don Marshall, who will sing "Come Back to Sorrento," as featured vocalist. The sororities used their own baby pictures for fund-raising on Tuesday. Students voted for the cutest baby by contributing to the fund drive. Surprisingly, two baby pictures received an identical number of votes. The winning pictures were those of Judy Gonzales, Tri Sigma, and Regina Bolanos, KBG. Linda Musmeci, intersorority council representative, said that it was a strange coincidence, and that the winners would probably receive identical prizes. Each sorority contributed three members and five baby pictures to the cause. Some of the sorority members were attired in eye-catching pre-kindergarten attire just in case the baby pictures didn't draw student eyes. Nancy Maher of Theta Phi Alpha, Mary Sue Jacob of Kappa Beta Gamma, Mary Ellen Lenfant of Tri Phi and Carol Greco of Tri Sig were some of the busy workers on this project. Donation envelopes were distributed to all theology classes on Tuesday and Wednesday. Joe D'Avignon, president of APO, who handled the envelopes, said that the returns were encouraging. Donation buckets were circulated during th rain-shortened concert by APO members Jim Breaux, Ed Mazone, and Jim Shields. Bob Perez was in charge of the committee.Pauson to Speak on Emotions' Role Opens Philosophy Series "The Role of the Emotions in Personality," a lecture by Dr. John Pauson, chairman of the psychology department, will begin the 1962-63 Philosophy club lecture series Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. Dr. Pauson is also the director of the Loyola university Psychological Testing Center and Child Guidance Clinic. Last year, he conducted a series of elementary courses in psychology on Channel 8, TV. The lecture series, which is sponsored by the Philosophy club, has scheduled five other lectures. "The Catholic Novelist in the Protestant South," by novelist Flannery O, Connor; Nov. 19. "Contemporary Materialism and its Effect on Religion," by Dr. William Oliver Martin, professor of philosophy at the University of Rhode Island; Dec. 6. "Man—Prisoner or Master of Time?," by Rev. Francis J. Marien, S.J., University of San Francisco; Feb. 7. "Religion, Government, and Education," the Annual Aquinas Day Lecture, by Rev. William J. Kenealy, S.J., professor of law at Loyola university in Chicago; March 10. "The Existence of the Forms in Plato's Timaeus," by Dr. Daniel Anderson, philosophy dept. of LSUNO; April 4. All of the lectures will be held in the Marquette auditorium from 7:30 to about 8:30 p.m. except the annual Aquinas Day lecture, which will be given in the Holy Name of Jesus auditorium from 8 to 9 p.m. DR. JOHN PAUSON Jenny Dell'Osso Elected ROTC's Little Colonel Slip a snappy salute to Miss Jenny Dell'Osso, Loyola cadets. She's your new "Little Colonel" for the coming year. The pretty brown-eyed education senior was elected by cadets Tuesday as official Battle Group sponsor, following a week-long nomination period. With the rank of colonel, Jenny outranks each and every campus soldier until promotion time. She and seven individual company sponsors will be formally presented to the battalion at ceremonies to take place on the Audubon park drill field Nov. 15. Voting for the company sponsors is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 18. Members of any of the five letter companies, of the Pershing Rifles, or of the band are eligible to nominate favorite coeds for the honor. Chosen from among a record number of nine candidates, Jenny is a former junior representative on the Student Council; served as a 19G1 member of the Woman's Residence council, and as 1962 rush chairman for Theta Phi Alpha sorority. A native of Galveston, Texas, she is a graduate of Ursuline academy of that city. Miss Dell'Osso and her court will again be presented Dec. 1 during the annual ROTC Military Ball at the Officers' club of Algiers' naval base. She will be escorted by Battalion Commander Michael Zelden. Unit sponsors will be accompanied by respective company commanding officers. JENNY DELL'OSSO Comedy Set As Second Series Run Loyola Film Series will feature its second film of the season, "A Nous, La Liberte," Sunday at 8 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. "A Nous, La Liberte" is a simple story written directly for the screen by Rene Clair, the director himself. The plot centers around two prison friends who plan to escape, but only one succeeds in the attempt. A short, "Rhapsody in Wood," which uses animated puppets, also will be featured. "A Nous, La Liberte" stars Raymond Cordy as Louis, Henri Marehand as Emile, Rolla France as Joanne and Paul Olivier as the uncle. The story is a comedy of the two men when they meet years after the escape from prison. The film was made in 1931 and at the time received rave notices here and abroad. Season tickets are still on sale for $5.00 in the book store, cafeteria, barber shop and journalism building. Nine movies are still left and the saving is high," said student director Carolyn Tosso. Individual tickets are sold for $1.00. The Film series is sponsored by the Thirty club, honorary journalism society. The full series: 'Bullfight,,—Nov. 18. Short: "Churchill,* I.land." "The Star* Look Down"—Oct. 28. Short: "11 Demoniaco Nell 'Arte.,, "Aparajito"—Dec. 9. Short: "Olympia Diving Sequence." "Vitelloni"—Feb. 3. Short: "Quetico." "Grand Illu.ion"—Feb. 23. Short: "Phantom of the Opera.""Little World of Don Camilio"* —March 10. Short: "The Living Stone." "MoonrUe"—April 7. Short: "Henry Moore." "The Titan" and "The Silent World"—April 28. "Subject to change. Banquet Honors Alien Students Foreign students at Loyola were honored by a dinner Sunday night in the university cafeteria. Given by the office of the dean, it initiated the foreign student program at Loyola which is under the sponsorship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Included on the guest list were several members of the faculty and foreign student sponsors. The Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J., said, "Loyola is not only interested in its foreign students but also in giving American students a program for international studies." Speakers were Scott Phillips, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Clayton Shaw, public relations director for the International Trade Mart, and Mario Velasquez. Velasquez and Joseph Lago represent the Latin-American division of the Jaycees. They are working with the Rev. Maurico Escardo, S.J. and Miss Rosalie Parrino, dean of women, in planning an extensive program for the 1962-63 school year. They hope to acquaint the foreign students with American life, ideals, customs, industry and economics. The object of the program is to acquaint them with American life so that when they return to their own country they may explain the American way of life to their people.Velasquez said that he expected the program to get under way in two or three weeks and that foreign students could look forward to a well-rounded view of American life. The foreign students will be taken on tours of banks and industrial plants, invited to attend the Jaycee meetings, and to visit their homes and families. 14 Coeds Nominated; Vie for Court Honors A Campus Queen and her court of six lovely maids will be elected in the quadrangle Monday and Tuesday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Fourteen coeds who were nominated in balloting last Monday and Tuesday will be vying for the Court honors. One of the 14 will be selected as Campus Queen, largest prize of all. Nominated are Vickie Curtis, A&S sophomore; Nancy D ' A 1 bo a, BA sophomore;  Lynda Ernst, A&S sophomore; Lynn Friedman, A&S senior; Helen Genovese, A&S sophomore; Judith Gonzalez, A&S sophomore; Pam Leak, A&S senior; Cathy Lund, A&S junior; Connie Marquer, BA senior; Carolyn Meyer, A&S senior and Cynthia Sliman, A&S junior. Evening division nominees are Brenda Babin, Judith Holten, and Jacqueline Schroeder. The junior or senior coed receiving the top number of votes will be selected as Queen of the 1962-63 Campus Court. Students are allowed to vote for six coeds for the Court. The ballot is one in which you must list your choices in order of preference. Lee Miller, elections committee chairman, said that the balolt must be completely filled out in order to be counted. Only students in arts and sciences, business administration, and music will vote in the quadrangle. Students enrolled in law, dentistry, and pharmacy will vote at polls set up within their own school or college. Evening division students will have their special polls set up on the first floor of Marquette hall. The Campus Court will be formally presented to the university at Blue Key Talent Nite. The Queen and her court will participate in all of the homecoming events and will serve as the Homecoming Court. LSL Party Held; 61 Coeds Pledge Sixty-one coeds began a threemonth probation period for Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority early this month. Then must complete 12 hours of work for the university before being officially inducted into the sorority, in ceremonies tentatively set for early December. Potential pledges were feted at the sorority's annual sherry rush party Sept. 30 at the home of vice-president Marion Faubacher.President Cathy Lund welcomed the guests, introduced officers and gave instructions for pledging. Hawaiian punch, cookies and cakes were served, along with sherry provided compliments of the A. Bologna Wine company. BA Senior Connie Marquer was in charge of the party. ir ir # United Fund Band Concert Repeats Monday In Quadrangle ■fr ■& ■& . . . Looking Inside • Coed, how would you like to be stuck all by yourself in class with 55 men for company? Don't you think you'd be terribly lonesome? One courageous Loyola female is currently facing up to just such a 'problem'; tells all about it on••• page 5 • Should a semi-carnival be required to induce Christian students to exercise the basic virtue of Charity? Sure, it's a lot more fun to part with money when it's in exchange for a good time, but aren't the donators forgetting something? An original opinion on the subject is expressed on . . . page 4 • The forum may be gone, but perhaps all is not lost. Joe Lobo finds himself cheered by news of another cultural opportunity for Loyolans. To read his enthusiastic description and learn all the details concerning Lobo's latest pet project, turn to . . . c page 3 • With last year's team captain Gene Tumi out of the sports scene for the immediate future, Loyola basketball hopes could be expected to fall. To find out exactly what Wolfpack Coach Bill Gardiner has to say on the subject, turn ®° ' * page 6 * itit Remember Your Appointment' For Wolf Pictures All This Week # * it