Maroon

              The Loyola Maroon Vol. XLI Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, May 7, 1965 No. 24 Gillis Long To Speak At Awards Day Wed. Ellis W. Long, assistant director of the U.S. Office conomic Opportunity in Washington, D.C., will ie main speaker at the university's annual Awards to be held Wednesday at 11 p.m. in the fieldhouse. ng, a former U.S. ambassador and candidate for rnor of Louisiana, will address the student body preceding the presentation of 22 awards to students judged outstanding in leadership, scholarship, and service to the university.Top awards are the Charles H. Bailey Award for outstanding leadership among male students and the Lambda Sigma Lambda Award for the outstanding coed on campus.The Bailey Award is sponsored by the Loyola chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma social fraternity alumni, and the LSL Award by the service sorority.Other top awards are the Archbishop Rummel Key which is presented to the outstanding Catholic male, the Alumnae Marian award which is presented to the outstanding Catholic coed, and the D.H. Holmes Award which is presented to the outstanding student athlete of the year. Certificates for 25 years os service to Loyola will be presented to John MacAulay, assistant dean of the law school; Dr. Walter G. Moore, professor of biology, and Thomas R. Preston, manager of business opera- The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., acting president of the university will preside. GILLIS LONG Research Fellowships Three Loyola students are among the 15 awarded summer fellowships amounting to $11,- 00 by the American Cancer Society for student researchers in state colleges and universities.The society's annual awards are made to encourage undergraduate and graduate students in the hope that one of them will discover a cure for cancer. William P. Hackney, A&S senior, proposes a study on an alcohol-soluble protein fraction from spores of Bacillis Cereus. Peter H. Van Auken, A&S junior, plans investigation of BrDu (5-bronjo, 2-deoxyuridine) as a chemo therapeutic agent against the Friend Leukemia virus in Swiss mice. Gary Sander, A&S freshman, v/ill work the improvement of a new synthetic method for the preparation of 4-haloimides to make better yield. Swinging Minstrels . . . Those swinging, singing New Christy Minstrels will be presented by the Student Union, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Tickets will be on sale at Werleins, the Loyola book store, and Tulane's University Center and are priced at $2.50 advance sale, $3.00 the night of the performance. There are no reserve seats. Christy Minstrels Coming! By SKIP PEREZ bursting, witn me, will Dβ presented oy tnc otuuent Union, Wednesday at 8 :00 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Appearing on almost all major network musical TV shows and singing the song of the year on the recent Academy Award's telecast, the nine-piece vocalinstrumental group has be-  come one of the most popular in the world. Dictionaries define minstrel as a singer or musician in the Middle Ages who went about and sang or recited poems, often of his own making. Take this singular definition and multiply it by nine and you have a most sensational, and successful folk singing group, the New Chrsity Minstrels. Everything about them je fresh and full of vitality, ready to explode at the drop of During their first overseas concert tour of Europe early this year, they exposed their tapping, hand clapping beat of folk singing in Holland, Italy, Scandanavia, Copenhagen and London, where they rocked the walls of the Palladium. While in London, Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, said of the Minstrels, "I was immediately impressed the first time I saw them. Apart from their wonderful singing, they have a great natural and youthful vitality—it comes across all the time." One of the most unlikely places this group has found popularity is Russia, where their records have received official approval and are regularly played on the state radio. "Saturday Night" was heard so often that a Moscow record company secured pressing rights and made it available to Russian disc buyers. The group's singing is patterned on the work of pre- Civil War entertainers. They were brought together in 1961 by Randy Sparks, who recently sold his interest in the group to the present management for a reported $2,600,000. In 1964, the Minstrels were invited to the White House by President Johnson to perform a stage banquet for Italy's president, Antonio Segni. After seeing them for the first time President Segni said he was flattered and thought this type of music should be played more in his country. Unlike the minstrels of earlier days, these nine polished entertainers have a different image. Their image is that of a wholesome group of young Americans. Top BA Honors . . . Receiving top honors from the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S. J., at the Awards Day of the college of business administration are, from left, Robert L. Perez and David R. Schroeder, winners of the John X. Wcgmann, Sr., Achievement Award and Mary E. Tucker, winner of the Curtis-O'Shea award for outstanding service. Perez and Schroeder tied for the award given the male student outstanding in scholarship, leadership and character. Miss Tucker's award was given for achievement, service and loyalty of a senior coed. Jaramillo Wins Pres. In BA, A&S Runoff For Pres., Reps. Close voting necessitated run-offs for the office of president and representatives in the college of arts and sciences and in dental school. Winners in business administration include Pete Jaramillo, president; Melanie Musslewhite, junior representative; Howard Maestri and Janie Maher, sophomore representatives. All ran on the JM3 ticket.  Voting took place Wednesday and Thursday to break the tie created in A&S by David Moore and Mike Nolan, sophomores, each of whom received 252 votes for the presidential post. In the race for junior representatives, Jeanne Conner, Marybelle Grimes, Edward Hardin, Richard Lazarra, Robert Reagan and Walter Sagrera were victorious. Sophomore representatives include: Robert Dupont, Mary Fiser and Tom Wright. Run-off voting was held for the two remaining seats. Candidates were Van Foley, Peggy McGoey, Pat Mc- Namara, and Skip White. Dental school conducted several run-offs. Pierre Daboval, Joel Safer and Malcom Hebert vied for the presidential post. Albert Domeyer and Guy Murphy were in the run-off for junior representative; Edward Donaldson and Gary McDonald for sophomore representative. The dental hygienists selected their president in a runoff vote between Cynthia Hearrel and Kathy Springstead. Evening division chose Frank Oliveri over Anthony Amadeo by 78 votes. Representatives from the evening division include: John Brady, Dennis Cass, Audrey Coleman, Frank Genovese, Charles Imbornone and Dianne Ragan. Music school had two uncontested posts. Matt Lanius, junior, for president of music school and Judy Baron, freshman, for sophomore representative, have been elected to their posts without opposition. Jud Downs, law school junior, was elected law school president in an uncontested race. Representatives include Dick Derbes and Manuel Fernandez. Bar Exam Review Slated June 7 A review course for lawyers wishing to lake the Louisiana Bar Exam will begin at Loyola's school of law June 7 and will run approximately four weeks. Classes are scheduled from 6 to 10 p.m. weekdays and from 8:00 a.m. till noon on Saturdays. They will be held in the law annex building.A $75 fee for the course may be paid to Floyd J. Logan or Henry M. Lambert. Further information may be obtained through Logan or Marcel Garsaud, Jr., assistant professor of law. Institute To Award Certificates The labor management center of Loyola's Institute of Human Relations will hold its annual awarding of certificates Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in the conference room of the institute which is located in Cummings hall. Mr. Albert Larson, industrial relations manager of the Launch Systems of Boeing Co. will be the principal speaker. A special award will be presented by Mr. Bernard J. Offerman, associate director of the institute. Certificates will be presented by the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., vice-president of the university and the Rev. Jacques Yenni, S.J., associate director of the institute, will give the invocation. Recipients of the certificates are: Clarence W. Acox, Charles J. Bopp, Wilbert W. Boudreau, Ruth W. Dejoie, Dennis Hammond, Jr., Irvin C. Herbert, Robert E. Hood, Julius N. Jacobsen, Clifton W. Jones, Sr., Alvin F. Kenny, Elisabeth H. Lee, Bernard J. I.main. Lynn Norris, Gordon Smith, Norman Spear, Henry Stampley, Hector Trau, Elizabeth Ann Williams and Joseph G. Wilson, Jr. Three Seniors Receive Leading BA Awards Let the students, faculty, and administration of Loyola ally themselves and work as a team in the furthering of scholarship. This idea was conveyed in an address by the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., acting president of the university at the Annual BA Recognition Day ceremony Tuesday. "Strong personal, na- —■  tional, and Christian loyal- the Outstanding Freshmen ties are pre-requisites for any Award. leader," said Father Doyle. Cristobal H. Salerno won the He called for loyalty among all those at Loyola, in order that "we may rise .above our own personal prejudices." Robert L. Perez, David R. Schroeder, and Mary E. Tucker, all BA seniors, received top awards at the ceremony held in Marquette auditorium. Perez and Schroeder were joint recipients of the John X. Wegmann, Sr. Achievement Award, given to the male student outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. Miss Tucker received the Curtis-O'Shea Award for outstanding achievement, service, and loyalty by a senior eosd. In a talk by Kurt Sins, president of the college of business administration, students were applauded for increasing their interest and activity in student politics and urged to support the newly elected representatives who were presented by Pedro Jaramillo, junior, incoming BA president. Robert Perez also won the John V. Connor Award for the highest average of a male senior over a four-year period. He was presented the Administrative Management Society Award as the senior excelling in the field of management, and the Delta Sigma Pi Key as the senior outstanding in the field of commerce and business administration. Mary Tucker won the NOLA chapter, National Secretaries Association Award, given to the outstanding senior in the administrative practices program. She also received the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Outstanding Member Award and the Phi Chi Theta National Key for outstanding performance in scholarship and leadership by a coed senior. Granted membership in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" were Elaine V. Engler, junior; Wayne R. Pietri, senior; Mary D. Holt, senior; Mary E. Tucker, David R. Schroeder, and Kurt Sins, senior. Joan M. Gisevius won the Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., Award as the coed senior with the highest four-year average. She was also the recipient of the Fant Taylor Award for ex- the field of mar' a senior, ee T. Horil was prethe Ahern Memorial arship, leadership, and service as a sophomore. William A. Dooley, Linda A. Horil, and Daniel R. Schmidt received Society of Louisiana Certified Public Accountants Medal for excellence in accounting by a senior. The Delta Sigma Pi James N. Masters Outstanding Member Award was won by Paul P. Siragusa. Robert E. Burres was presented the Beta Alpha Psi Award as the graduating fraternity member excelling in accounting.Approximately 300 attended the ceremony. March 1964 before being assigned to his present position. The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., president of the university, is presently in Rome attending a General Congregation of the Jesuit order which has been convened to elect a new General and to consider new legislation. The new General will succeed the Very Rev. John Baptist Janssens, S.J., who died six months ago. The changes in position are not permanent but will stand until Father Smith returns from Rome. O'Flynn Now Acting Dean The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., has assumed the duties of acting president of the university and the Rev. Anthony C. O'Flynn, S.J., has taken the position of acting dean of faculties and acting dean of the college of arts and sciences. Father O'Flynn has been assistant dean of A&S since FATHER O'FLYNN Calendar Of Events FRIDAY, MAY 7 Women's Panhellenic Council Rush Convocation, rooms 2-A-B-C, Danna Center, 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 8 College of Music performance, 3:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., Marquette Auditorium. MONDAY, MAY 10 College Bowl, 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., Marquette Auditorium. TUESDAY, MAY 11 College of Music Annual Spring Concert, 8:15 p.m., fieldhouse. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 Awards Day, fieldhouse, 11:00 a.m. New Christy Minstrels, fieldhouse, 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 14 APO film series, "Goldfingei," Marquette auditorium, 8:00 p.m.