Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon a 40 th. Anniversary Vol. XL Loyola Univeraity, New Orleam, La., Friday, May 1, 1964 Tlie Voice of Loyola, sinoe 1823 No. 21 Date book In Center The university date-book is now located on the second floor of Danna center between the dean of students office and The Maroon offices. Temporarily occupying the room designed for the student bank, the date-book is under the supervision of Mrs. Gloria Hommel. All matters concerning date-book entries and the programming and scheduling of activities in the university facilities, particularly in Danna center, are to be referred initially and exclusively to that office. WOLF FINISHED . Distribution Set 26th Layouts have been created; deadlines met; mistakes corrected; and proofs read—th e 1964 Wolf is completed. Editors of this year's book, Eugene Katsanis, editor-in-chief, Ardley Hanemann, managing editor, and Rosemary Ruiz, copy editor, with Mr. Edwin P. Fricke, chairman of the department have returned from Dallas where they read the final proofs on the yearbook at Taylor Publishing Company, printers of the book. Delivery on Loyola's campus is set for May 25. Student distribution will begin on May 26 in Danna center from 9:30- 2 and 3-4 p.m. for a ten day period, according to Mr. Fricke. "ID cards will be needed, or a slip of identification from the dean of student's office in order to pick up the yearbook," Mr. Fricke said. Faculty distribution will be held following the completion of student distribution. Members of the Wolf staff will deliver the yearbook to the various offices for the deans and to the administration. "This is the fortieth anniversary edition of The Wolf," Katsanis said, "and our theme will be 'Colors of the Campus.'" There will be 32 pages of full color pictures to carry out this theme. Pictures will cover everything from ROTC to an Hawaiian luau. To make a complete history of Loyola for this year 358 pages were needed. The Wolf will be presented to the Wolf staff and invited faculty members at the annual Wolf banquet on May 23 at a downtown restaurant. Howard Says State Polities Are Religion Politics is a state religion in Louisiana according to Dr. Perry Howard, professor of sociology at LSUNO. Howard's 90-minute discussion on "Louisiana Politics: Past and Present," was hosted by the Loyola Student Democrat association Tuesday night in the Danna Center. Howard divided Louisiana's political history into five parts. The first was the "Ethnic Division (1812-1828)" which was of particularly French background. The second was the "Two Party Politics (1828- 1860)," a fight for political supremacy between the Whigs and the Democrats, and has been the only real, active evidence of a two party system. A "DISRUPTIVE Phase" and a "One Party Elitist" lasted until 1928 and marked the end of the Bourbon influence in Louisiana politics. The last and still present division "Two Factional System" is based on political loyalties to small groups and originated in the Long's defeat of Bourbon autocratic control. In Howard's speech he claimed that it is false to suppose evidences of a two party system because of the support of the Republican (Lyons) against McKeithen. "Rather," he said, "it is the disheartened Morrison supporters vs. the Democratic McKeithen." Testimonial Will Honor Houghton Dr. Frank J. Houghton, dean of dental school, will be given a testimonial dinner Saturday, May 9 in the Queen Anne Room, Monteleone hotel. The dinner, honoring him on his retirement as dean, is sponsored by the Louisiana and New Orleans Dental associations and Loyola. DR. GERALD Timmons, dean of dental school of Temple University, Pensylvania, will be the main speaker. The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., Loyola university president, will also be a speaker. The Reverend Francis J. Houghton, St.L, Dr. Houghton's son, will give the invocation and benediction. He is from the chancery office in Newark, New Jersey. Dr. Edmund Jeansonne, who will succeed Dr. Houghton as dean, will be present at the dinner, as well as other local and national dental figures. DR. HOUGHTON is retiring after 13 years as dental dean. Virtually the entire scientific equipment of the dental school was replaced, faculty increased, and the research program expanded during his tenure here. SC Defines 4 Powers Of Union Powers of the Student Union committee were defined in part by the Student Council Tuesday. Four parts of a six part amendment to the Constitution and Statutes of Procedure clarifying the powers of the Student Union committee in relation to the Council were accepted. \ A&S junior representative Joe D'Avignon presented the amendment. NEXT MEETING the Council will consider another proposed amendment presented by Student Union committee chairman Fred Wade on the same subject. D'Avignon's amendment to the Statutes of Procedure originally contained six articles, and the Constitutional amendment, two parts. Article I empowered the committee to conduct the activities and opperation of the center. Article 11, which wasn't accepted, granted the Student Council President power to appoint the five man Union committee, after recommendations by the outgoing committee. The amendment also wanted the committee's administrative year to start on Mar. 15. Two months prc'ious to thin date the president of the Council was to appoint the members of this committee. Article HI made the Committee the governing board of the Union, and gave it the power to appoint needed subcommittees.Article IV was the most discussed part. It requires the Committee to submit all major decisions to the Council for approval. It was not accepted. Article V made the Union budget a separate, but integrated part of the Council's budget. Article VI requires the Committee sumit a lquarterly written report of its activities. Next meeting the Council will consider Wade's amendment of five sections. It is on the nature, governing body, and election of the body, plus who the Union will be subject to (the Judical Court or the Student Council), and allows this amendment to supercede previous amendments.Benny Bagert, A&S junior representative, presented a motion to strike out the words 'organization' and 'groups' from the section of the Statutes of Procedure concerning the review power of the Judicial Court. Student Composer... In preparation for a program featuring student compositions, the Brass Ensemble of the college of music gathers around student composer 0. J. Bordelon, third from left, and Mr. George Jansen, assistant professor of music, third from right. They are checking Bordelon's composition with assistance from Mr. Jansen. Members of the Ensemble are left to right Milton Stevens, John Alexander, Sam Schwartz, Wayne Maranto, and John Brem. SC Voting Mon., Tues. By JIM MANIACI Council Nominations Nominations for Student Council representatives and presidents of the four colleges, two schools, and evening division will be held Monday and Tuesday from 11-2. In A&S sophomores Mike Wittman and Dennis Diecidue are competing. There are two other A&S tickets which do not have presidential candidates. One calls itself the "ABLE" ticket. Independents running in A&S are Jane Landry and Eddie Hardin. THE THIRD A&S ticket consists of Mike Funkey, Dave Moore and Caesar Ricci, for sophomore representative, Jeanette Theriot, Bobby Weiss, and Jim Young for junior representative. They want to schedule intramurals 10 days in advance and post results and standings around campus; have student-faculty symposiums on various subjects; a Student Council Newsletter; a permanent election code composed by a committee of Council members; get more groups to participate in freshman orientation and have seminars then; put the Student Union committee under the Council "on papaer"; and keep A&S fully represented, and concerned with its own business, not outside problems. The ABLE ticket consists of Don Sasser, Walter Sagrera, Steve Hargrave, Chee Chee Charbonnet, Patricia Luc, for junior representative; Jane Finley, Hank Klein, Frank Liberto, John Greiner and Terri O'Donnell for sophomore representative.Their eight point platform calls for the return of the Loyola Forum, complete clarification of election procedure, intramural reorganization, changing the BSS program to AB, extending library hours to Sunday, more homecoming activities, maintaining the Student Union committee as Council committee, and re-evaluating the laundry service at Biever hall. WITTMAN'S sophomore representative candidates are: Jim Arzbaecker, Mike Dineen, Carol McNamara, Mike Nolan and John Robinson. His junior representative candidates are: Bill Broderick, Joanne Dell'Osso, Fred Hosch, Bill Murphy and Judy Smith. Wittman's platform says there is a need to investigate and define the position of both the Student Union committee Judicial court, and to abolish unneeded committees of the Council. His ticket wants to have A&S manage the College Bowl series, and work with Coach "Rags" Scheuermann to improve the efficiency of intramural programs by getting students to assist him. Wittman also plans a monthly A&S newsletter and an investigation of "the pertinent problems" in work-scholarships. HE ALSO plans to encourage the administration to actualize a girls' dormitory, saying, "Loyola now besides being an in-town university, now caters to out-of-town students, and in order for it to maintain and achieve higher collegiate prestige the university has got to accommodate our out-of-town students — this includes the (firls." "The situation demands aggressiveDENNIS DIECIDUE A&S BARRY ESCHER BA MIKE WITTMAN A&S KURT SINS BA Soph Sings Sob Sunday Terry Tortorich, music sophomore, will give a recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. The soprano will sing selections of many composers, from Mozart to Brahms, and Strauss to Handel. "No, No, Mio Core," by Carissimi, will open the program. Mozart's "Batti, Batti, O Bel Masetto," from Don Giovanni and Handel's "Let the Bright Seraphim," from Samson, will also comprise this first group. Joseph Brocato will accompany Tortorich in the last number on the trumpet. In the second group of selections, Tortorich will sing works by Ravel, Fourdrain and Schuyten. She will also sing "Jewel Song," from Faust by Gounod. Brahms and Strauss will be featured in the next section, with "Wie Melodien Zieht es Mir" opening this group. The last selections Tortorich will sing will be Scott's "The Unforseen," Spress' "Will o' the Wisp," Hughes' "I know where I'm goin' (Irish country song)," and Rummel's "Ecstasy."Elizabeth Schwarz will accompany Tortorich on the piano.Dr. Annis Predicts Defeat The Kin g-Anderson medicare bill will be defeated in Congress, said the president of the American Medical Association in a speech he made here recently. Dr. Annis, who is also president of the World Medical Association, was speaking at the first co-sponsored lecture of the Loyola and Tulane Conservative clubs. Dr. Edward R. Annis said that this bill would provide for the medical needs of everyone over the age of 65, with no regard to their financial position. "The rich as well as the poor would get charity because of a birthday." The Kerr-Mills program, which is now in effect, can adequately provide for the medical needs of our senior citizens, and will cost the taxpayer far less money than the King- Anderson Bill, the AMA chief said. Koi, Mills is divided into two principal parts, said Annis. The first part provides for the care of the aged who are on relief and in need of help. The second part provides for people over 65 who have some money, but not enough to pay for major medical expenses. "Over 21 million was spent under the Kerr-Mills program in Louisiana in 1963," Dr. Annis said. This program, which was administered by the State Department of Welfare, provided medical care for the senior citizens who could not Medicare Bill afford to pay major medical bills. "I often hear people complaining about the high fees of doctors today," Annis said. "We have to charge higher fees than in the past, because our equipment is more expensive and we require more help," Annis explained. "Another complaint I often hear is that the cost of medicine is outrageous. When people buy medicine, they are not just paying for the actual ingredients of the medication." Dynamic Discussion... Dr. Edward Annis, President of the American Medical Association, explains to pre-med student Peter Van Auken the threat that the medicare bill poses to the medical profession. 'Mockingbird' Plays Tonite "To Kill a Mockingbird," the award-winning: film adapted from Harper Lee's novel of the same name, will be featured tonight at 8 p.m. in Marquette auditorium. Admission is fifty cents. (See VOTING, page 2)