Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Tlie Voice of Loyola sinoe 1923 40 th. Anniversary Vol. XL Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, May 22, 1964 No. 23 Three To Receive Honorary Degrees June 2 A leading educator, a noted industrial scientist and a prominent businessman and civic leader will receive honorary degrees at the 53rd commencement exercises June 2 at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. They are Dr. Frank G. Dickey, executive director of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools; Alexis Voorhies, Jr., director of Esso Research Laboratories of the Humble Oil and Refining Company, Baton Rouge, La.; and J. Hart Ponder, El Paso, Tex., business and community leader. The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university president, will confer the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Dr. Dickey and Mr. Ponder and doctor of science on Mr. Voorhies.Approximately 450 graduates of the university'* six schools and colleges will re- Jamri Reed Ipser, major in physics, and Carol Ann Perez, education major both from New Orleans, are the only candidates for Summa Cum Laude degrees in the 1964 graduation class. Through the present time they hold a 4.0 average for their four year's at Loyola. ceive their diplomat. Archbishop John P. Cody of New Orleans will preside. Dr. Dickey, former president of the University of Kentucky, will deliver the commencement address. A native of Wagoner, Okla., Dr. Dickey has spent his professional life in education. A former high school teacher, he joined the faculty of the University of Kentucky as instructor in 1946 and rose to assistant professor, associate professor, professor, director of the Bureau of School Service and finally dean of the college of education. In 1956 he was named president of the university. He assumed his present position in 1963. Dr. Dickey received his bachelors degree from Transylvania college, his masters and doctorate from the University of Kentucky. He did postdoctoral work at Harvard university.He has served as president of numerous groups including the Southern Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities, Southern Association of Public Institutions of Higher Education and the Southeastern Conference. He is currently on the board of directors of the American Council on Education and serves on its federal relations commission. Mr. Voorhies, a graduate and Grads—Six Steps Left After four effort-filled years, the only obligations left for prospective graduates are pleasant ones. The compulsory program of activities is as follows: Saturday, May 30 at 10:00 a.m. in ihe field house—Dean of Faculties, the Rev. E. A. Doyle, S.J., will preside at an important meeting for all candidates for graduation from all schools and colleges of the university. The main purpose is to announce officially the list of graduates as finally approved by the board of directors. Booklets of instructions for procedures at the Baccalaureate service and commencement exercises will be distributed and discussed here. Sunday, May 31 from 5-7:00 p.m. in the Danna Center—the alumni reception. Monday, June 1, at 3:00 p.m. in the fieldhouse—com- commencement rehearsal. Monday, June 1, at 5:00 p.m. in Holy Name of Jesns Church —Baccalaureate mass. Tuesday, June 2, at 8:00 p.m. — Commencement exercises.Furthermore, all candidates for graduation must satisfy all financial obligations to the university before 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 27, including tuition and graduation fees. Madelyn Seiler, A&S senior, (left), admires the Kappa Delta Pi cup, won by fellow A&S senior Carol Ann Perez, (right), at the Education-English awards day. Miss Seiler was awarded the Certificate of Mastery in English by the Louisiana Teachers association at the Education-English awards day. (See story on page 2) HART PONDER DR. DICKEY ALEXIS VOORHIES Students Cram For Finals As Vacation Draws Near EXAMS day, June 3. Durinfir the examination period all regular classes will be cancelled. In departmental examinations all sections of the courses mentioned will take their examination at the hour indicated, even though the class does not meet regularly at that hour. All other examinations will be held in the room in which the class usually meets and under the supervision of the student's regular professor. Examination conflicts must bue reported to the office of the dean by 4:00 p.m. today. Any student who takes any examination at a time not assigned on the examination schedule will be charged a fee of $2, but the Dean's permission must be previously obtained before taking any such examinations.Here is the exam schedule: FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE MAV 1964 Tuesday. May 26: fC .00-10 :00—Departnuntal Examination: Theology 310: :,]-,•■ Chemistry 112-114AAH; 1964 Wolf Out Monday Distribution of The Wolf Annual will begin Monday at 1 p.m. in front of the bookstore in Danna center. Students MUST present their student I-D cards in person in order to get their Wolf. Students may not get a yearbook for someone else. Those not having I-D cards must get a note or other notification from the dean of student's office proving they are registered as fulltime students. University - wide distribution will continue in the lobby of Danna center until Thursday from 10-12 and then from 1 to 3 each dav. After that time students must pick up a copy from the Wolf office. Attention Umrer.ity award, day U Monday At 11 o'clock in the fieldhou«e, and all itudend are to be ptesent, according to Rβ*. William J. Junkin, S.J., dean of »todent». Senior* do not have to wear caps and gown*, and there are no reserved (eat* for faculty or graduate*, he said. Council Seats Determined In A&S Run-Off Representatives from the college of arts and sciences to the Student Council for the comin? year have been decided in a run-off election. Candidates for junior representative gaining seats on the Council and their vote totals were: Bob Weiss (297), Joanne Dell'Osso (296), Bill Broderick (276), Jim Young (272), and Walter Sagrera (270). SOPHOMORES gaining seats and vote totals were: Dave Moore (318), Eddie Hardin (311), Herman Klein and Teresa O'Donnell (tied with 242) and Frank Liberto (227). The last sophomore representative was decided on a recount called by Mike Nolan who received 226 votes. However, the count remained the same at 227 for Liberto. Other juniors receiving votes in the run-off election were: Don Sasser (256), J. Steven Hargrave (254), Chee Chee Charbonnet (241), Jeanette Theriot (208), and Pat Luc (194). Other sophomores receiving votes were: Caesar Ricci (211), Mike Dineen (209), Mike Fun- (See DEGREES, page 3) (See EXAMS, page 2) (See SEATS, page 3)