Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon 40 th. Anniversary Vol. XL Til© Voio© of Loyola sino© 1323 Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, January 10, 1964 No. 10 Dale Marcomb Elected '64 Frosh Sweetheart By MARIA GAMBOA Pert, brunette Dale Marcomb will be presented as the university's eleventh Freshman Sweetheart at the annual Cotillion, the date of which has not yet been set. Members of her court are Bonnie Bagert, Mary Francis Henriks, Terr i O'Donnell—all of arts and sciences—and Lauralee Horil of business administration.When asked by a male student what she has to do as Frosh Sweetheart, Dale answered with a twinkle, "Just be sweet." Dale chose Loyola because she couldn't go away for college and she wanted to study medical technology. Nor is she dissatisfied with her choice, for she finds that unlike her friends who did go away she is pleased with the university. She thinks the male students here are nice and polite—with a few exceptions. She frowns on the free use of vulgar words that some use to punctuate their sentences. In her opinion, the university's self-study program is an excellent idea, for as she puts it, "Self evaluation is always necessary if you want to go forward." Dale's idea of a nice date is dancing at the Fountain Lounge on special occasions or on more casual nights, listening to jazz at the Dixi-eland hall. She dislikes going to movies.In her almost non-existent leisure time, she likes to play the piano, swim and ride horses. The fivefoot-four freshman is one of a tradition of frosh favorites who started in 1953 with Jackie Kieffer. Then came Janet Perrault, 1954-55; Millie Marshall, 1955-56; Jo Ann Zazulak, 1956-57; Yvonne Boeing, 1957-58; Kay Poole, 1958-59; Judy Haydel, 1959-60; Beth Feehan, 1960-61; Donna Breen, 1961-62; and Dona Mac Donald, 1962-63. This year's sweetheart is from Marrero and an aunt at the young age of 18. Guest Flutist Will Appear In Yearly Winter Concert To Open Tomorrow Ann Marie Boldt, flutist, will be guest soloist at the annual winter concerts of the university's symphonic band Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m., in the Holy Name of Jesus auditorium.A graduate of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., Miss Boldt will perform in Vivaldi's "Concerto for Piccolo and Band." She has appeared locally with the New Orleans Opera orchestra and the Lakeshore concert band. The band will be under the direction of George A. Jansen and will present such selections as Hector Berlioz's "Roman Carnival Overture," Claude Debussy's "Petite Suite," Antonio Vivaldi's "Concerto for Piccolo and Band," Walter Piston's "Tunbridge Fair," and "Washington's Grand March" and "President Washington's Quick step" set by R. F. Goldman. ALSO on the program are John Holloway's "Woodup Quickstep," Stephen Foster's "Santa Ana's Retreat from Buena Vista," Barnard's "The Bonnie Blue Flag," G. S. Grafulla's "Port Royal Gallop," J. P. Sousa's "U. S. Field Artillery," and Samuel Barber's "Commando March." Members of the band include Linda Lightcap, Joan Cotton, Susan Patrick on flutes; Ann Marie Boldt, piccolo; Courtley Gram, Elizabeth Camus, oboes; Arthur Knight, Aubrey Fallo, Robert Monie, William Peters, Marie Callery, Deborah Bertinot, Calvin Bonet, John Berthelot, Donald Bernard, Jessie Shumake, clarinets. JAMES ASSENHEIMER, bass clarinet; Gail Mullen, Bassoon; Anthony Trahan, alto saxophone; Philip Fitzpatrick, tenor saxophone; David Battey, William Kelly, James Golmer, and William Delbert will be on French horns. Joseph Copley, Owen J. Bordelon, Scott Whitner, Joseph Messina, Joseph Brocato, John Brem, cornets; John Trauth, Samuel Schwartz, trumpets; Victor Howell, Robert Smith, Stephen Gordon, Lawrence Iverson, Robert Baudier, John Alexander, trombones. Joseph Routt, baritone; Walter Pharris, Milton Stevens, tubas; Carl Kauffman, tympani; Wayne Maranto, Lee Nolan, and Diana Kauffman, percussion will also play. Adult donations are $1.00; students 50 cents. Take Five . . . The Loyola symphony band pauses during rehearsal for the annual winter concerts to be held in Holy Name of Jesus auditorium tomorrow and Sunday. Band Director George A. Jansen, standing right, will conduct the programs. Guest soloistsoloist will be Ann Marie Boldt, flutist, who has appeared with the New Orleans Opera orchestra. The concerts will begin at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and 3 p.m. Sunday. Student donation is 50 cents. Ten Coeds Vie For 'Miss Wolf' Honors By MARY SCHWARTZ Nominations for Miss Wolf closed December 19 with 10 coeds vying for the 1964 title. Those nominated for the honor are Jo Ann Bacino, Beverly Coogan, Joan Gisevius, Nancy Guilbault, Catherine Jarboe, Cathy Lund, Gaye Saucier, Linda Stromatt, Sue Talbot and Marilyn Vidacovich. THE COEDS are judged on their combination of beauty and brains and their participance in extracurricular activities. Finalists will be selected next week and announced in the next issue of The Maroon. Judges will include members of the Wolf staff and five faculty members, the final winner held secret until she is presented to the student body later in the year. NOMINATED BY Theta Phi Alpha social sorority is Jo Ann Bacino, an elementary education senior, now student teaching and holding an active membership in Spiritus, El Ed Club, LSL, the Sodality, Cardinal Key, and TPA. She presently serves as treasurer of Cardinal Key National Honor sorority and was rush chairman for her sorority. Beverly Coogan, a senior in the college of business administration, is a member of Tri Phi social sorority holding the office of secretary. She is also recording secretary for Phi Chi Theta, having received national recognition for her maintenance of sorority records. She is a member of Lambda Sigma Lambda and Spiritus. Also nominated is the presidentpresident of Tri Phi social sorority, Joan Gisevius. A member of the Women's Pan Hellenic Council and of the executive council of LSL, Joan is also active in the college of business administration where she is a senior. She is a charter member of Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, at this time being its national counselor. In her sophomore year she was vice-president of the business sorority and a delegate to the National Convention. She is active in the Sodality, a member of Cardinal Key and appears in Who's Who for lossesA SECONDARY education senior, Nancy Guibault, is the fourth nominee for Miss Wolf. She is vice-president of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, secretary of the secondary education club, prefect of one of the Freret dorms, and was named Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. During her four years at Loyola, Nancy has been President of the Women's Residence Council twice, Pan Hellenic representative for Tri Sig and its secretary, and a member of Cardinal Key. Responsible for organizing the Blue Key Talent Night Act for LSL was Catherine Jarboe, business administration senior. Cathy has advanced in the service sorority having been voted its best member in 1962, then elected historian, and following this vice-president and pledge mistress. She is a charter member of Phi Chi Theta, and has held the positions of vice-presidentvice-president and historian in the organization. She is also an honorary member of Spiritus. CATHY LUND, a secondary education senior, has been and is active in many campus organizations. She has been a member of the Sodality for three years, of LSL for four years, of TPA for three years, and of the Women's Pan Hellenic Council for one year. In 1961 she held the office of treasurer of LSL, and in 1962 she was president. She is presently president of her social sorority, TPA, and was a representative to its Providence Convention. In 1962 she was chairman of the university's United Fund Drive; in 1961 co-editor of the Wolfette. She is a member of Cardinal Key and is listed in Who's Who. A FORMER copy editor of the Wolf and news editor of The Maroon is our next nominee, Gaye Saucier, A&S senior. She has been recording secretary, parliamentarian, and historian for LSL and both the keeper of grades and Triangle (national magazine) correspondent for Tri Sigma. She is a member of Cardinal Key, of Delta Epsilon Sigma National Honor Sorority, of the Thirty Club, honorary journalism society, and of Spiritus. Also on the list of nominees is Cardinal Key's president, Linda Stromatt, A&S senior. She is listed in Who's Who, is parliamentarianSchedule Final Exams To Run January 18-29 Final examinations in the college of business administration will be held from Saturday, January 18 through Wednesday, January 29. In the college of arts and sciences examinations will begin Monday, January 20 and continue through Wednesday, January 29. Examination dates were announced by Dean Henry Engler, dean of the college of business administration and the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of the college of arts and sciences. During this time no classes will be held in either college. In departmental examinations all sections will meet to take the exams at the stated hour even though the class may net regularly meet at this time. Any conflicts in examination scheduling must be reported to the office of the dean of the college no later than 4 p.m. Wednesday, January 15. There is a two dollar fee for non-scheduled tests. Students must previously obtain the Dean's permission to take such exams. Saturday, January 18 9:00-12:00—Accounting 105 CAD. Monday, January 20 8:00-10:00—Eco. 103 C. A&S. 3:00 Sugar n' Spice . . . Freshman Sweetheart Dale Marcomb is a fun-loving miss from Marrero who thinks Loyola males are "nice." Evidently the feeling is mutual for her classmates chose Dale to reign over the annual Sweetheart Cotillion to be held sometime next month. McKeithen Attacks Contain No Truth 'Chep' Still Pick THE MAROON urges all voting Loyolans to cast their ballots for deLesseps "Chep" Morrison in the gubernatorial run-off tomorrow. IN A previous issue, The Maroon formally endorsed Morrison for the December primary. "PEOPLE who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones" and "sour grapes" are often repeated phrases. A present day politician affected by both is John Mc- Keithen, the opposing candidate in the second primary. HAVING lost a staggering amount of almost certain votes to opponent "Chep" Morrison, McKeithen has done everything but cry "Nigger lover." BY CHARGING that Morrison made a deal with the NAACP head, Roy Wilkins, in order to get the Negro bloc vote, McKeithen hopes to rally state segregationists around his flagpole. MeKEITHEN cannot visualize that Morrison could have got the vote simply because voters considered him the better candidate. No, McKeithen thinks that he should have gotten the votes and in retaliation is trying to discredit Morrison. IN A WWL television debate between the two opponents, McKeithen made the statement about Morrison getting a Negro bloc vote and implied that it was because of a "deal" with the NAACP. In rebuttal, Morrison stated that he did not receive what could be called a Negro bloc vote. He pointed out that he received the vote in some parishes, but lost it in others. MORRISON also pointed out a very potent fact about candidates and their votes. Quoting the Baton Rouge Morning Advocate, he read a definition of bloc vote. "A BLOC vote consists of those who voted for someone else. The other's (other candidate's votes) are independents." The Maroon believes that this is true and that Mc- Keithen has simply a bad case of "sour grapes." PRIDING himself on the fact that he (McKeithen) is an independent, and lashing out repeatedly about the terrible mess created by the present administration in Baton Rouge, McKeithen raced off when he saw the votes piling in for his opponent to see the head of the present administration whom he has continually denounced. DENYING that he sought Davis support, McKeithen claims that he merely went to see Davis because he (Mc- Keithen) was disturbed over the supposed Negro bloc vote which he accused Morrison of receiving. WE believe that this explanation is merely a facade and that McKeithen panicked at the landslide of votes for Morrison into seeking the support of the Davis administration. MeKEITHEN is now living in the same glass house in which Davis and his administration reside, and at which McKeithen had previously thrown stones. ANOTHER CHARGE that McKeithen has made is that Morrison left New Orleans bankrupt after his term as mayor of the city. MORRISON'S REBUTTAL is that theoretically the city was in debt but in reality the city's finance was in an acceptable condition. Acceptable enough as Morrison pointed out that New Orleans received a double "A" credit rating. FOR ONCE there is some truth behind McKeithen's claims but only a very twisted truth. The city was in debt but not in a financial condition so dire as to cause a municipal depression. CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS and all those who know the city also know that New Orleans has enjoyed the greatest prosperity in years under Morrison's administration and that this prosperity has remained even after he left office due to fine quality of leadership which he has shown. THE MAROON believes that McKeithen attempts to discredit Morrison in the eyes of the voters of Louisiana is strictly a political play With no truth behind it. The editorial comment expressed herein does not necessarily reflect the official policy of the university, but is the opinion of the editorial staff of this newspaper. (See MISS WOLF, page 3) (See EXAMS, page 3)