Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon 41st Year Vol. XLI Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, October 2, 1964 Ttie Voice of Loyola since 1923 No. 2 Jambalaya Fun On Tap Tonight Keep your socks on, frosh coeds—but beware of prowling, frat-pin flashing upperclass males! Beware of them too, frosh males (though not for the same reason) ! They'll be out in full force looking over the bumper* crop of new coeds and potential members, for tonight is the annual Jambalaya sock hop at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Entertainment will include not only music by the Castaways, but also the (sometimes 'harmonious) inter-fraternity songfest. It seems only fair that after a week of harassing freshmen, the fraternities will attempt to amuse them with savory spoofs on university life. Don't be deceived by the attempts at good will, the fiats are really competing for a very coveted best group trophy. Sigma Alpha Kappa is stil gloating over their victory last year. They gave a satirical rendition of "Sloop John B," "If I Had a Hammer" and "Frere Upsilon Beta Lambda had copped the trophy the year before, breaking up a three year winning streak by the Beggars. Maybe the Alpha Delta Gamma brothers will surprise everyone by winning this year (for the first time since the fest was Although the songs will he faintly reminiscent of a saloontype hootenanny, they will give the frosh a clear picture of what the university isn't. For the best enjoyment possible, the older-but-wiser students suggest an ample sampling of beer being sold at the conces- Irregardless of who wins, the fiats will have their first chance to meet the frosh socially and stir interest in the coming fraternity rush season. For those who entered college to beat the draft, they'll have to run. hard to escape the stampede of fraternity style recruiters.Lett some despair at having to wear socks (regulation for the preservation of the fieldhouse floors), just remember that this is one of the univer- Py chances to get a free le. ere be no weeping and of teeth for the poor lo haven't trapped the ily "elusive" dates, for this is their chance to nab not only a charming Loyola male, but a fraternity pin to boot. What could be more advantageous than this one and only line from St. Charles to Freret streets? For the froth this is a wonderful chance to recuperate from the harrowing initiation of Hell Week, the grind of those first days of classroom lectures, and the ignominy of long registration lines. For the upperclasses it is a chance to get in a lot of fun at no cost whatsoever, and an opportunity to "raise hell" without taking it out on the frosh. Singing SAK's . . . Last year's winner of the annual inter-fraternity song fest competition at Jambalaya was Sigma Alpha Kappa. Jambalaya, sponsored by the Student Council, is the end of Hell Week for the freshmen and the official opening of fraternity rush. At the dance, held from 8 till 12 tonight in the fieldhouse, each of the four fraternities will sing songs satirizing Loyola, its teachers and conditions. LU Law School Notes Golden Anniversary For the past 50 years, the school of law has been the training ground for a number of the state's prominent attorneys. It will celebrate its Golden Anniversary tomorrow in Danna center. According to State Sen. chairman of the event, the with Paul J. Ferlita, president of the Law Alumni, presiding. Former deans and deans of other Louisiana Law Schools will then be presented. They are: Paul M. Hebert, James T. Connor, Vernon H. Miller and Cecil Morgan. Dean A. E. Papale will preside over the 2:15 p.m. academic program. Addresses will be given by John J. McAulay, assistant dean of the law school; John G. Hervey, Adviser of the American Bar Association ; and Bernard J. Ward, professor of law at Notre Dame University. At the dinner emceed by Sen. Duplantier, remarks will be made by Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., president of the university. A closing address will be given by John Ritchie, dean of the Northwestern University school of law. The celebration commemorates the founding of the School of Law in October, 1914. The first faculty was organized by the Honorable John St. Paul, then Judge of the Court of Appeal for the Parish of Orleans, and later an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana. Classes were held at night in Alumni Hall of the old College of the 'Immaculate Conception in downtown New Orleans. After the first year and until 1931, the School of Law was housed in Marquette Hall, on the campus of Loyola. The day division was organized in 1925. In 1931 the School was moved to the ground floor of Bobet hall, which was occupied until June, 1941. From September, 1941, until May, 1942, classes were held in Biever hall. Since May, 1942, classes have been held in Thomas More Hall at 6333 St. Charles Avenue. The objective of the school of law is to develop future Adrian Duplantier, general program will begin at noon members of the bar who, in addition to being expertly trained in legal knowledge and procedure, are possessed of a philosophy of law enabling them in the highest sense of the word to become a credit to themselves, to their profession, to their country and to their God. Debate Series To End In Mock Election The first of a series of political debates will be held in rooms 2 A, B & C of the student center next Thursday at 8 p.m. The debates, sponsored by the Current Events committee of the Student Union, will terminate in a mock election on Oct. 26-27. The series is entitled "The Campaign and the Candidates" and is designed to stimulate students to become interested in politics and more conscious of their voting rights. The first debate will be between Henri Lapeyre, law student and J. B. Cordaro, a recent graduate of Loyola and now a graduate student at Tulane.The second debate to be held on Oct. 15 will be between Frank Chopin, law school junior, John Fitzmorris, A&S senior, and Mike Yeager, A&S freshman opposed to Pepe Bruneau, law school freshman, Mike Davis, A&S junior and John Lincoln, A&S freshman. The final debate will be between representatives from Johnson's and Goldwater's campaign headquarters. Their names will be announced. Perez To Meet LBJ DC Bound Robert L. Perez, business administration senior, leaves tomorrow for the White House and a meeting with President Lyndon B. Johnson. Perez will be among student leaders representing a cross-section of colleges and universities throughout the country. As per the request of the President, he was chosen by the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university president, as the student "who, while maintaining a good academic record, has also shown special qualities of character, leadership and interest in college and public Perez leaves today and returns Sunday. During his stay in Washington he will be welcomed by the president and Mrs. Johnson and attend seminars by the president, Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc Namara, Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz and Ambassador Adlai Stevenson. A buffet supper and entertainment, hosted by Lynda ROBERT PEREZ Dent Grant To Mean New Bldg. A new $5,780,000 dental school will be under construction within a year due to a $3,060,043 grant awarded Loyola university by the U.S. Public Health Service. These funds will be supplemented by $2,720,000 from other sources, announced the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university president.The new building, which will incorporate the latest in instructional, clinical and research facilities, comes as the dental school enters its second half-century of service to the area. Father Smith said the grant and building project "will mean much to the future of the university and the future of dental education in the community and region." The award is one of the first six such grants made under the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act signed by the late President Kennedy in October, 1963. It provides for federal assistance in the construction of teaching facilities for physicians, dentists and other health professionals. Loyola's school of dentistry was founded in 1914. Dr. Edmund E. Jeansonne is dean. Hygiene Students Capped At Rites In Danna Center Nineteen dental hygiene students beginning their second year of study received caps as a symbol of their service to humanity at ceremonies held last Monday afternoon in room 2B of Danna center. Dr. Edmund E. Jeansonne, dean of the school of dentistry, congratulated the girls on completing their first year of study prior to their entrance into the dental hygiene clinic at Charity hospital. Guest speaker for the occasion, Mrs. Jean Burvant, president of the La. Dental Hygienists' Association, recalled her own capping and the meaning behind the cap. It symbolizes the duties and resopnsibilities of the dental hygienists, who are entrusted with the job of dealinK directly with the patients and assuring them through their attitude and professional skill that the dentist is doing his best for the patients.The Rev. Thomas F. Maher, S.J., chaplain of the school of dentistry, gave the invocation and the Benediction after the capping. Before Benediction the students recited the capping pledge in which they strive to uphold the ethical standards of their chosen profession. The cap is a part of their uniform as a professional person; possessing confidence, leadership and willingness to serve humanity. Students capped were: Winifred R. Bowers, Shirley A. Duck, Patricia A. Fox, Gretchen M. Heidbrink, Carol G. Hutcheson, Cheryl L. Johnson, Kathleen A. Korner, Patricia C. Matthews, Stephanie S. Pizzolatto, Peggy A. Poitevent, Jane M. Reynolds, Joy H. Safer, Joy A. Sanders, Kathleen A. Sherman, Linda A. Sweet, Janet M. Van Wormer, Marilyn C. Weber, Ann Marie Weilbacher and Charleen H. White. The presentation of students was made by Miss Marian Zubal and Miss Sandra Smith, both instructors in the curriculum of dental hygiene. Miss Beverly A. Bonebreak, supervisor and assistant professor of dental hygiene capped each girl. After the ceremonies a reception was held in room D of Danna center next to the president's dining room. Dr. Cooney Researches Sporulation Grants of $11,270 the National Institutes of Health and $841 from the American Cancer Society have been awarded to Dr. Joseph J. Cooney, assistant professor of bacteriology, for studies in bacterial sporulation.The NIH is sponsoring a twoyear study of the calcium metal-binding components of Bacillius Cere a •. Bacterial spores are the most resistant living things known; eg., they can live after being boiled for an hour. A high content of calcium is associated with this heat resistance. Dr. Cooney will study the proteins in the spore related to this high calcium content. The ACS grant has been awarded for the study of metabolism of organic acids in relation to spore formation. A type of bacterium produces organic acids during growth and uses these acids just before the sporulation process. Dr. Cooney will study the relationship of production and use of the acid to sporulation process. Jeff Lousteau, senior in biological sciences, and Jerry Ballanco, a recent graduate, are assisting in the study for the ACS grant. Blue Key Tryouts Auditions for Loyola** 27th annual Blue Key Talent Night will be held Oct. 26- 30. Those interested in participating in the talent night must contact Henry Lambert at 288-8946. Time and place for auditions will be announced later. The Maroon offers sincerest condolences to Dr. John Arnold on the recent death of his wife. Dr. Arnold is the chairman of the department of medical technology at Loyola. New Orleans Mayor Proclaims UBL Week ÜBL Week . . . Accepting the declaration from Mayor Victor Schiro which officially proclaims October 3 through October 10 as Upsilon Beta Lambda Week in New Orleans are Mr. William C. Petersen, fraternity moderator; Dr. Wallace M. Nicaud, first president of ÜBL; Ardley R. Hanemann, Jr., president and Louis J. Buisson, vice-president. The proclamation was issued in honor of the Fraternity's Fortieth Anniversary. Mayor Victor H. Schiro has declared the week of October 3 through October 10 to be "Upsilon Beta Lambda Week" in the city of New Orleans in honor of the 40th anniversary of the social fraternity's founding. The mayor presented the proclamation to fraternity president Ardley R. Hanemann, A&S senior, at City Hall Tuesday. On hand to witness the ceremony were Dr. Wallace M. Nicaud, first president of ÜBL; William C. Petersen, fraternity moderator, and Louis J. Buisson,Buisson, A&S senior, vice-president.The proclamation cited the fraternity's principles of brotherhood, promotion of justice, (Photograph by "Buisson's" D Institute's New Name Announced Loyola's Institute of Industrial Relations is no more. The name has been officially changed to the Institute of Human Relations.According to the Rev. Louis J. Twomey, S.J., institute director, this change "describes more adequately the present nature and reach of the institute's activities." Several years ago, the institute confined itself almost exclusively to industrial relations. However, to achieve realism in this field, the institute had to deal with other vital areas of human relations, such as race relations and various aspects of man's socio-economic life, noted Fr. Twomey. The Agency for International Development of the U. S. Department of State contracted the university to open a leadership program for the youth of Central America and Panama. Young men and women would come here to receive intensive training in the political, economic and cultural development necessary to promote democratic freedom and security in their respective countries. However, according to Father Twomey, one overall objective will be retained; namely, "that of laboring to create a society in which the dignity of the human person in whomsoever found will be acknowledged, respected, and protected."(See PEREZ, page 3) (See ÜBL, page 3)