Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Vol. XXXIX Loyola University, New Orleans, Friday, October 26, 1962 No. 6 The Campus' Choice... Newly-elected Campus Queen Cynthia Sliman and Connie Marquer. On the top step are A&S sophoher court appear prettily pleased over their collective more Helen Genovese, A&S seniors Carolyn Meyer honor. Standing on the steps of Cummings hall, bot- and Pamela Leak, and the evening division's favtom row, left to right, are A&S sophomore Vickie orite, Judith Holton. Curtis, Cynthia Sliman, A&S senior, and BA senior Exams To Begin This Wednesday Warning! Mid-semester examinations will start this Wednesday, Oct. 31. The college of business administration will conduct midterm examinations from Oct. 31 through Friday, Nov. 9. In the college of arts and sciences, exams will be administered beginning Friday, Nov. 2, through Nov. 9. In the school of dentistry, students will take their midterm exams at the regular class hours starting on Friday. Nov. 2. The examination schedules for the college of music and the college of pharmacy were not available at press time. The school of law will not hold mid-term examinations. They will have fall semester exams starting on Jan. 9. During the examination schedule all regular classes will be cancelled; only the examinations will be held. In departmental examination all sections of the courses mentioned will take their examinations at the hour indicated, even though the class does not meet regularly at that hour. A special list of rooms and proctors will be posted. All other examinations will be held in the room in which the class usually meets under the supervisions of the regular professor. Those who are unable to interpret this schedule, should ask each of their professors about the dp.te, time and place of the examination in each of their courses. MID-SEMESTER EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Friday, Nov. 2 9:10-10:00 — Departmental Examination: Theology 106. 11:10-12:00 — Departmental Examination: Theology 210. 1:00-l :60—Departmental Examination: Theology 309. 3 :00-3 :50—Departmental Examination : Theology 311. Also: Chemistry 101 A&B. Saturday, Nov. 3 9:10-10:00 — Departmental Examination: German 101, 201; French 101, 108, 201; Spanish 101, 103, 201. 9:00—Education 3028; Sociology 101S (Saturday classes). 11:10-12:00—10:10 T T classes: Education 100 A&C: Philosophy 211; Psy- chology 102 A; Psychology 102 C; Psychology 303; Speech 306. Monday, Nov. 5 9:10-10:00 — Departmental Examination: Philosophy 201. 11:10-12:00 — Departmental Examination: Philosophy 301. I :00-l :50—Departmental Examination : Philosophy 302. 3 :00-3 :50—Departmental Examination : All Military Science. Also: Medical Technology classes. Tuesday, Nov. 6 9:10-10:00 — Departmental Examination: English 101. Also: Biology 301. II :10-12 :00 — Departmental Examination : English 102, 201. 1:00-1:60—3:00 M W F classes: Biology 315; History 307, 361; Latin 103, 201; Physics 221; Psychology 310; Pub. Relations 308; Speech 101. 3:00-3:60—2:00 and 3:00 T T classes: Education 352; Journalism 206; Pol. Science 801. Wednesday, Nov. 7 9:10-10:00 — Departmental Examination: Mathematics 111. 11:10-12:00 11:10 M W F classes: Chemistry 805; Education 301; English 843; History 321; Journalism 221; Latin 101, 313; Mathematics 126, 257; Mathematics 393; Physics 201, 346; Physical Ed 889; Pub. Relations 244; Sociology 101 A. 1 :00-l :60—1 :00 M W F classes : Chemistry 301; Chemistry 807; Education 152; English 889; History 311; Russian 101; Sociology 313; Speech 322. 8 :00-3 :60—1 :00 T T classes : Biology 107; Education 230; Spanish 303, 825; Sociology 205; Television 101, 201. Thursday, Nov. 8 9:10-10:00—9:10 M W F classes; Biology 302; Chemistry 105, 201; Education 383 ; Greek 101, 201; History 365; Journalism 203; Mathematics 311; Physics 210, 855; Psychology 306; Sociology 101B; Sociology 326; Speech 201. 11 :10-12:00—2:00 M W F classes: Biology 302; Chemistry 106, 201; Education 338; Greek 101, 201; History 865; Journalism 203; Mathematics 311; Physics 210, 355; Psychology 805; Sociology 101B; Sociology 326; Speech 201. 11:10-12:00—2:00 M W F classes: Biology 205; Education 354; French 203; History 101 A; History 201 B&C; Latin 305; Pol. Science 101; Russian 201; Sociology 322; Speech 301. 1:00-1:50—9:10 T T classes: Biology 101; English 380; History 101 B&C: Spanish 203. 3:00-3:60—8:10 T T classes: Biology 201; Journalism 201; Physical Ed 160; Spanish 811. Council Rescinds Previous Ballot; Approves Judicial Court of Honor By EUGENE KATSANIS Cordaro Motion Gets Nod Loyola's Judicial Court of Honor was approved by the Student Council Tuesday after it rescinded the unfavorable vote taken on the Court at the Council meeting last week. The motion to rescind the vote, thereby allowing the Court of Honor to be brought up again, was made by J. B. Cordaro, chairman of the judicial committee. Cordaro said that conferences with several Council members convinced him that the greater majority of the rep- and on what day they were to resentatives wanted to see meet. the Court of Honor approved pro- He substituted a section that vided certain modifications were provides for appeals of Court demade. cisions. The amendment outlines The motion to rescind was ap- how the Student Council could acproved by a voice vote of the cept appeals of cases and how the Council. Council could reverse a decision In other action the Council ap- 0f the Court. proved changes to the Datebook Council members had objected rules and announced the approval that the original proposal did not of an additional gate in the stu- provide a means by which the Student parking lot. dent Council could hear appeal Cordaro amended the judicial cases if the defendant wished apsystem he proposed last week by peal. deleting sections five and six The have also objected to secwhich outlined the procedures of tions five and six in the original how the Court would accept cases proposal limiting the Court to pro- cedures that the Councilmen thought the Court itself should set up. Lynn Friedman, A&S representative, amended the motion adding section six to read "review by the Student Council can only be had within a two meeting limit after the Court's decision." All of the amendments passed with large majority votes. In the other action Gerard Hansen, parking committee chairman, said the administration approved the cutting of a driveway in the student parking lot leading to the street that runs alongside the cafeteria. He said that the driveway would be cut after the mid-semester exams and that APO service fraternity would provide parking lot attendants to direct a new system of parking. Hansen said that any student parking in the lanes would be ticketed. "The move was enacted so that students could get out of the lot at anytime in the day," Hansen said. Article I of the Datebook rules was broken down into three sections and reworded to provide more clarity. Don Jansen, Constitution committee chairman, said that the change did not effect any changes in rules. Article V which treated requests for tentative dates, was deleted from the Datebook rules. Jansen said that his committee approved the change since the rule was not followed because of its impracticality. The motion gives the Court authority to try cases for violations of the Council Constitution, Statutes of Procedure, Datebook rules, parking regulations, Student Handbook, general bulletins of the university, posted official notices and any other official instructions that may be given to the students. Council president Jack Dardis said that probably most of the Charbonnet Chairmans Homecoming Frank D. Charbonnet, Loyola graduate of 1950 and now a New Orleans television executive, has been named general chairman of Homecoming Week by Frederick J. Gisevius, Jr., alumni president. Homecoming Week, scheduled to begin December 8, will have a change in its order of events, the chairman noted. The 25th anniversary celebration of Blue Key Talent Nite will begin the activities in the fieldhouse at 8 p.m. Dr. Robert Charbonnet, class of '55, will coordinate alumni participation with the university program. The 20th anniversary class of 1942 will be honored guests at the traditional Homecoming Mass and Communion for alumni on Sunday, Dec. 9 at 8 a.m. in Holy Name church. A breakfast will follow in the cafeteria. • MANY ACTIVITIES The following week will include many activities highlighted by the Homecoming game against Spring Hill college on Dec. 12. Climaxing the festivities will be the Homecoming ball in the Grand Ballroom of the Roosevelt hotel on Friday, Dec. 14. Charbonnet is past president of Blue Key and college of business administration alumni groups; the Childrens Bureau of Greater New Orleans and the Fathers club of St. Rita's parish. He is married to the former Jean Ann Williams, '51. They have five children. An innovation this year is the selection of chairmen of the various events from the advisory council. In making the appointments, Charbonnet said, "Since the responsibility for planning Homecoming rests upon the Council, I believe Council members who can actively participate and share the various events should be invited to do so." • NEW CHAIRMEN The chairman said efforts are being made for closer cooperation between students and alumni in celebrating the various events. He named Frank A. France, '49, student participation chairman, to coordinate with student groups. Chairmen of the various events who are already working on their projects are: Carroll Delery, Jr., '49, Charles Lancaster, '33, and Dr. John P. Schiro, '34, co-chairmen, cocktail party; Ed Touhy, Jr., '55, Homecoming game; Sidney Schoenberger, '36, annual luncheon; Dr. Edward E. Levy, Jr., '47, Homecoming Ball; Dr. Joe Diaz, '42, Mass and Communion. Charbonnet asked chapter presidents to urge their members to come to New Orleans to take part in Homecoming Week. FRANK CHARBONNET Treen Cites His Platform "The New Frontier may well be the 'Last Horizon' for the free economic system which made this nation the unchallenged industrial and moral leader of the world." Such is the belief of David Treen, Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in the upcoming general election. In a speech to the students recently in the quadrangle, the New Orleans attorney stated that "the Kennedy administration is working against the forward movement of this nation by acting against the economic forces on which progess depends. And the incumbent congressman is going along 100 per cent with the program." Treen opposes Congressman Hale Boggs for the seat from the Second Congressional District in the November 6 election. Commentating on Boggs, he stated, "Boggs has sold himself and his constituents out to the radical, socialistic and tyrannical New Frontier." The candidate stressed the need for a two party system in Louisiana as a vital necessity if the state expects to be an effective voice in formulating policies. He also emphasized the danger of too much power in any one department and said that Kennedy was trying to grab additional power. "Kennedy suggested he had the right to lower or raise income tax." Program For Sunday Shows British Film Movie Series• "The Stars Look Down," an outstanding British film produced in 1931, will be featured on the current series of films sponsored on the Loyola Film Series Sunday beginning at 7:45 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. Written and adapted by A. J. Cronin, the movie is a crusade and an expose of working conditions in British mines and has a similarity to his earlier best-selling novel, "The Citadel." The series is currently being sponsored by the Thirty club, honorary journalism society on the campus. Disgusting working conditions of British coal mines and the ruthless disregard of mine-owners for laborers are laid bare. It is a story of simple mining people who take tragedy and heroism for granted and of the vicious masters who oppress them. Young David Fenwick, played by Michael Redgrave, burrows his way from the black industry coal shafts to the university for an education which he hopes will lead him to Parliament and a chance to improve the lot of his folks back home. But he falls in love with a beautiful tramp, played by Margaret Lockwood, who punctures his ambitions and forces him to teach school in his home town. One of the best shorts of the series this year, "II Demoniaco Nell 'Arte" (The Demon in Art), will also be shown at Sunday's performance.The film won the "best art film" award at the Parish Short Film Festival and has been highly regarded by critics here in the U.S. and abroad. The film, using the works of 10 painters of the times is a brilliant exposition by the distinguished Italian scholars, Enrico and Carlo Castelli Gattinara, which tells through great paintings the changes that were afoot as the 16th century came into being.The MGM film was produced by I. Goldsmith in 1941 and directed by Carol Reed of "Night Train" fame. Tickets may be purchased at the door for one dollar. Fete Loyolan at Testimonial Banquet A testimonial banquet honoring Charles P. Smith, Jr., a 1943 graduate of Loyola and project manager of Telstar, will be held Tuesday 6:30 p.m. in the City Hall cafeteria. Mr. Smith, the principal speaker, will talk on Telstar, the nation's first all-purpose communications satellite as well as other space projects. He has come a long way from the "quiet, studious, hardworking student" that his former physics professors, the Rev. Francis Benedetto, S.J., and Rev. Karl Maring, S.J., remember. He is now a quiet studious, hardworking physicist for the communications branch of Goddard Space Flight center, spacecraft and projects division. Mr. Smith's career began in 1945 when he joined the Upper Atmosphere Rocket Research program at the U. S. Naval Research laboratory in Washington D.C. It was in this same laboratory that he had done research as a naval officer during World War 11. At the laboratory he worked on instruments for research rockets such as V-2's, Vikings, and Aerobees.With the establishment of the Vanguard project, he was transferred to the site, where he worked on launch support coordination. When Vanguard was transferred to NASA, Mr. Smith moved with it and became affiliated with (See TESTIMONIAL, page 3) CHARLES P. SMITH, JR AF Offers Commissions Commissions in the U.S. Air Force are being offered to eligible Loyola seniors and graduates, according to Capt. Clarence D. Sissell of the Air Force selection team. Capt. Sissell will be here to interview applicants on Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the cafeteria. "College and university graduates between the ages of 20% and 29 Vi are eligible to apply for a commission. Senior students are eligible to make applications 210 days prior to being awarded a degree," he said. "Upon selection, a person will attend a three-month course at San Antonio, Texas." Under current programs and policies for Air Force officers, Capt. Sissell revealed, there will be continued controlled officer retirements, fewer cockpit jobs, a need for more field grade slots, and efforts to raise the commissioned educational standards to at least college graduation. He also made known that the Air Force is planning to send more officers on USAF financed courses to college in the future. (See EXAMS, page 6) (See JUDICIAL COURT, page 8) . . . Looking Inside • Columnist Bill Murphy gazes into a crystal eight-ball; visualizes an international future guaranteed to shock the reader into sober reflection. For a startling, thought-provoking message from our usually jovial scribe, see . . . page 4 • Confidential to pumpkin watchers—those literary minds (followers of the comic strip Peanuts') currently anticipating the annual appearance of Linus' Great Pumpkin—the secret pumpkin patch; scene of this year's momentous arrival will be revealed on . . . page 6 • How would it feel to be queen of a campus? What type of girl would you be? For an insight into the first minute reactions as well as sparkling personality of Loyola's new court queen, Cynthia Sliman, see . . . page 6 • It's that time again. Powder Puff Bowl time that is. Next Wednesday's the big day when the coeds try to prove that maybe Loyola should never have abandoned football. Not dainty? Unfeminine? Not our coeds! Just out for good fun and good sportsmanship. Now that you're interested, turn to . . . page 7