Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon 40 th. Anniversary Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, March 6, 1964 Til© "Voioe of Loyola since 1323 No. 15 Vol. XL Second Movie . . . Orson Wells dangles in scene from "The Third Man" which will be featured by the Loyola Film Series on April 14. Graham Greene's award-winner, an espionage story about World War 11, will be the second film for the 1964 series. Films Finally Roll; Start March 20th By EMILE LAFOURCADE "Macario" will open the Loyola Film Series for 1964 March 20th in Marquette auditorium at 8 p.m. The aeries had a late start due to the same problems encountered by the APO series, namely a shortage of equipment and a shortage of dates. "Macario," a Mexican art classic, was voted as the "Best Foreign Picture of 1962" by many of the nation's top periodicals. Its theme is heavily religious with overtones of "Inquisition," starvation, and poverty in rural Mexico during the early 19th century. Next on the Film series agenda will be "The Third Man" starring Orson Wells, Joseph Cotten, Treavor Howard and Valli. This award winner by Graham Green is the story of espionage during the second World War. It is scheduled to be shown on Monday, April 14. Winding up the series for this year will be a comedy double feature with "Carry on Nurse" and "Carry On Teacher" on Friday, May 8. "Carry on Nurse" stars Shirley Eaton, Terrence Longdon and Willfred Hide- White. "Carry on Teacher" stars Leslie Phillips, Joan Sims, and Ted Ray. Preceeding Marcario will be a live jazz concert featuring Talent night winner MJR Trio. Admission to the shows will be $1.00 per person. Tacts Of Life' Tonight By BONNIE FULLMER APO Movie The facts are that the Facts of Life is a hilariously funny movie. It is sponsored by APO and will be shown tonight in Marquette auditorium. Particularly funny scenes in the movie are those in which stars Lucille Ball and Bob Hope try to survive in an abandoned shack and combat the elements. In the beginning of the movie, Lucy, who is married to co-star Don De- Fore, can't stand Bob Hope, an overbearing talker in the neighborhood group. Lucy and Bob were supposed to take a trip to Acapulco with their families, but by an unusual set of circumstances, they find thesmelves in the romantic town without their respective mates. Since activities have been planned and there is no use attending without a partner, Lucy and Bob are brought together and slowly change their first opinions about each other. In fact, they fall in love and decide to obtain divorces from thier spouses. What happens after this is best found out by attending this rib-tickling bit of cinema. Supporting the stars are Ruth Hussey and funnyman Louis Nye. The feature begins at 8 p.m. and costs 50 cents. SAK To Face Council Ruling By WILL PENEGUY An action which would remove the title of "university function" from Sigma Alpha Kappa's annual boatride on the Steamer President, has been referred to the Student Council by the judicial court. The court ruled that the case was out of its jurisdiction because the Statutes of Procedure state that a case involving the removal 1  of the title of "university function" from any activity sponsored by a campus group must first be voted on by the Student Council. FRANK WAGAR, A&S senior and president of the Student Council, who charged the fraternity before the court, held that SAK failed to meet  the standards set by the Statutes of Procedure designed by the council concerning university functions. He contested that the social fraternity was using discriminatory procedures by holding their boatride on a segregated conveyance. "SAK DID NOT leave this function open to all members of the student body," said Wagar. His allegement seems to stem from the fact that since SAK used a segregated conveyance for the boatride, they didn't leave it open to all members of the student body. Stewart Lagarde, president of the accused fraternity, said that SAK had refused to sell tickets to no one. The Steamer President is the only boat of its size available for a cruise and dance of this size and type on the river in the New Orleans area. A TWO-THIRDS majority of the council vote is necessary to accomplish the removal of the title of "university function."If, after the voting is over, SAK does not feel it to be righteous, it can appeal to the judicial court, which in turn may answer or clear up any questions that exist and take a stand and pass judgement if necessary. Should the Council decide to remove the title of "university function" from the boatride, SAK will no longer be held to the Statutes of Procedure for this activity. ALL PROFITS of a univer- sity function are turned over to the university. EDITOR'S NOTE: The Judicial court hat requested that the Maroon print this exact duplicate of its official decision in order to be sure that the facts regarding the decision cannot be misunderstood.After carefully examining the facts of the case before us and after carefully reexamining The Statutes of Procedure, particularly Title Two and Title Six, the Court has reached a unanimous opinion. The case before us is one in which the status of a university function is challenged.The Statutes of Procedure, Title Six, Article II states: "A function which has been declared a university function and fails at a subsequent date to maintain the necessary standards may, by a two thirds vote of the Student Council, be stricken from the list of university functions." The Statutes of Procedure, Title Two, Article II states, in part, "At all times, however, cases shall be heard in the first instance on the lowest possible level, consistent with the principle that the responsibility for judicial action be as close to the governed as possible." The court therefore finds that proper procedure requires that this case be heard initially before the Student Council. It has not been brought before the Student Council. We hold therefore that the Court is without jurisdiction. Smith, Timmreck, and Wade, J.J., concur. NSA Vote Scheduled Mon., Tue. Loyolans decide Monday and Tuesday in a university-wide referendum the question of whether or not Loyola rejoins the National Student Association—NSA.The Student Council last week took an official stand, 21-5, against rejoining NSA. The Maroon, against NSA by editorial policy, ran several articles during the year giving air to both sides of the issue. The reasons against the organization which were put forth by both the Student Council and The Maroon centered chiefly around whether or not it had exceeded its constitutionallydesignated purposes, especially in its regard to politics, and whether or not it had been of any real value to Loyola.NSA was originally voted on campus in 1960 and voted off campus, after four months of heated debate, in 1962. The motion to re-evaluate Loyola's stand was introduced by A&S junior Benny Bagert in September 1963. Mission 'Sacrifice' . . . It's a hoax, perpetuated by dental juniors Bob Bowman (patient) and Gustave Perdigon to illustrate the more painless contribution the dental school is making to the Ceylon missions. Loyolans can have their teeth examined and cleaned there, all for the cut-rate price of $2. A practicing dentist would charge $10. This should encourage students to take advantage of the services and thereby help the mission drive. A table will be set up outside Bobet hall to handle and assign each patient to a dental student. The drive takes place Monday through Friday in the quadrangle from noon to 1 p.m. Proposals Suggested On 'Murals The intramural program at Loyola is lacking in organization, said intramural committee chairman Gerald Dupre at the Student Council meeting this week. Two recommendations to improve the intramural program were offered by Dupre, pharmacy president. He proposed that the intramural program be governed by a committee of Student Council members. This committee would be responsible for scheduling games and making rules for the games. He also proposed that the field house be set up on a date book basis. Groups would be required to reserve the fieldhouse within a certain time prior to when it would be used. Intramurals at Loyola are "of the students, for the students, but certainly not by the students," according to Dupre. "Loyola has a basketball season with no gym, a baseball season with no diamond, and a football season with no field. "In the present program only four independent teams and four fraternity teams can participate because of lack of facilities," he said. Tom Sartory, sophomore representative, reported that 16 inter-school teams have been chosen to compete in Loyola's College Bowl, but dates have not yet been set for the matches. Approval of the charter of Rho Chi Theta, planned math honor society, was delayed when it was brought to the council's attention by Joe D' Avignon that the charter must be approved by the administration before being offically approved by the council. Debate Team Members of our four man winning debate team, which took second place in the Azalea debate tournament in Mobile, left today to compete in the annual Cherry Blossom debate tourney in Washington, D. C. Seated are Frank Chopin, law freshman and Susan Gardiner, BA frosh. Standing, from left, are Mr. Scranton Mouton, team coach; Louis Meyer, Jr., BA frosh and George Copping, A&S frosh. Debaters Cop Prize; Try For Another Win Second In Tourney Fresh from a second place win in the Azalea debate tournament in Mobile, the four-man Loyola debate team will compete in the annual Cherry Blossom debate tournament in Washington, D. C., this weekend. The debate team, coached by Scranton Mouton, instructor in speech and television, left this morning by plane for the D. C. tournament, which is sponsored by Georgetown university.LOYOLA will enter two teams of two men each in debate competition. The four will also compete in the individual speech field. In the 18th annual Azalea debate tournament on the Spring Hill campus in Mobile, the Loyola team placed second in sweepstakes honors, topped only by Southern Methodist university. Sweepstakes places are determined by the total of overall points earned during the tournament. THE Chopin-Gardiner team placed second in two man debate, followed by the Copping- Meyer team which placed third. A Notre Dame team took first place. Copping and Chopin both reached the finals in individual speech competition, adding to the total points. Copping reached the finals in the oral interpretation field, and Chopin in the extemporaneous speaking field of competition. Other colleges and universities entered in the Azalea meet included Loyola of Chicago, University of Arizona, and Spring Hill college. Greeks, Non-Greeks Hold Different Views By MARY SCHWARTZ Members of Greek-letter organizations on campus tend to look at the same phenomena in different ways than non-members of fraternities and sororities, and this is affected to some extent by their membership in the organizations. A social science research program was recently carried out by the sociology  department in connection with the Sodality's survey of student opinion, and it dealt explicitly with "fraternities and sororities." ITS RESULT was a paper distributed about the campus comparing the answers of joiners and non-joiners. It emphasized that "the present comparison neither approves nor disapproves" of fraternities and sororities. But it reveals some clearcut differences between those students (44 'A ) who belong to fraternities and sororities and the students (569' ) who are non-members. NOT ONLY in social activi- Present Miss Wolf Tuesday At Game Who is Miss, Wolf of 1963-64? No one know* y#t. But Loyola will find out when she i« presented to the student body Tuesday night, between the intramural basketball championship game starting at 7:00 and the student-faculty game for the Ceylon missions at 8:30. Miss Wolf nominees are Marilyn Vidacovich, Kathy Lund, Sue Talbot, Gaye Saucier, Jane Giserius, and , Jo Ann Bacino. (See story, page 6) (See GREEKS, pane 2)