The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 37, Issue 18 - May 2, 1960

Vol. 37— No. 18 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES May 2, I960 TALK HOSTS MISSIONARY “Over-papulation” will be the topic of a talk sponsored by the Catholic Physicians Guild on Sun¬ day, May 15. The Speaker will be Fr. Anthony Zimmerman, S.V.D., S.T.D., a Divine Word Missionary to Japan. Population Expert Fr. Zimmerman has done years of research on the problem of over-population. He is the author of the book, “Over-Population, A Study of Papal Teachings on the Problem with Special Reference to Japan.” He will draw on United Nations Statistics and other sources to examine and interpret trends in world population. He will present copious evidence demonstrating that the so-called population ex¬ plosion is only temporary, and will end with or without birth control. Travels Far Father Zimmerman worked as a missionary in Japan after being ordained at St. Mary’s Seminary in Illinois. He worked at St. Hed- wig’s Parish in Nagoya, and taught at the S.V.D. Catholic University of Nagoya. He also lectured at two government colleges. After completing doetar aT studies at the Catholic University of America in 1956, he became professor of Moral Theology at Techny. In June he will return to Nagoya. In the meantime he writes and lectures on moral problems and over-population. Top Debaters Gather Here The top teen-age debaters from Catholic High Schools throughout Southern California will gather at Loyola University of Los Angeles Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7, for the Sixth Annual Grand Tournament of the Catholic For¬ ensic League. Name Eligibles According to a joint announce¬ ment by Michael P. Schon, Head of Loyola’s Speech Department, and Brother John Doran, C.S.C., League president, all regularly en¬ rolled students of high schools which are members of the For¬ ensic League of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles are eligible to take part. Other Catholic high school students, however, may participate by invitation. Individual competitive events during the two-day program will include dramatic interpretation, humorous interpretation, oratori¬ cal interpretation, original oratory, impromptu speaking and extem¬ poraneous speaking. Trophies Given First place winners in each event will be given trophies and second and third place winners will be given Catholic Forensic League medals. Other finalists will be given certificates. Faculty members of participat¬ ing high schools will serve as judges and all entry blanks must be received by Monday, May 2. Father Anthony Zimmerman ACCEPT REGENCY Election of four outstanding Southern California- busi¬ ness executives to the Board of -Regents of Loyola Univer¬ sity of Los Angeles was announced today by Rev. Charles S. Casassa, S.J.. President and William S. Roscerans, board chairman. Named were: James S. Cantlen, vice-president and general man¬ ager, Pacific Telephone and Tele¬ graph Company; John C. Cosgrove, executive vice-president and direc¬ tor, Marsh & McLennan-Cosgrove & Company of Los Angeles; John Flanigan, vice-president and sales manager, Western Region Anheu¬ ser-Busch, Inc.; and Fred M. Kel¬ ler, consultant, Producing Proper¬ ties, Inc. Associated with Pacific Tele¬ phone and Telegraph Company fpr 37 years Cantlen, a native San Franciscan, received his education at the University of California and the University of San Francisco. He is currently president and di¬ rector of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. Cosgrove, who also came to Los Angeles from the Bay Area, is a graduate of Stanford University. He is owner and operator of the San Diego-Coronado Ferry Com¬ pany and San Diego Transit Sys¬ tem. He serves as a director of the Flying Tiger Line, Inc., the South¬ west Bank, Summers Gyroscope Company and the TelAutograph Corporation. A New Englander by birth Flan¬ igan attended M.I.T., Princeton and Harvard Business School, prior to joining Anheuser-Busch, Inc. in St. Louis following service in the Air Force during World War II. After working in all phases of the organization he was named West¬ ern Region Sales Manager in 1953, and transferred to Los Angeles. He is a director of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., the California Brewers. Asso- . . _ hd _ v . ; ciation, the California Manufactur¬ ers Association, and Manufacturers Railroad, St. Louis. Keller, who has lived in Los An¬ geles all his life, attended Loyola High School and the University of California. After a brief period in the real estate field he entered the oil business and was associated first with the British American Oil Producing Company and then with the Oceanic Oil Company, serving the latter successively as manager, president and finally board chair¬ man. He now serves that organiza¬ tion as a consultant. FOREST LAWN WINNERS TOLD The winners for this year’s For est Lawn writing contest were an¬ nounced last week by Dr. Caroth- ers of the English Department. The campus prize of $500 for pa¬ pers submitted to the campus judges was awarded to Alex Schoenborn. Seminar Prizes The seminar prizes for $100 each were won by Joseph Prevratil, Alex Schoenborn, and Udo Strut- insky. These were for papers writ¬ ten in an all day seminar at the Biltmore Hotel on Friday, April 1. i Another group of winners vrere George Domino, Gary Lease, and Raymond White who each received $75 for their written works. Culture to Regress With McNamara Talk “Why Music Anyway?” is the title of a lecture to be delivered by Ted McNamara on Tuesday evening, May 10, at 8:15. Loyola's Kapellmeister will ascend the podium in St. Robert's Auditorium to deliver the final talk of his Loy¬ ola career in music. The third lecture in the Fine ^ Arts Circle’s “Longhair at Loyola” series will be delivered with the help of a grand piano and a stereo¬ phonic sound system. Don’t Believe It McNamara intends to discuss the problem of music listening and to present a basis for the artistic ex¬ perience. Musical examples will be chosen from a variety of sources from renaissance court music to Leonard Bernstein’s “West Side Story.” K.C. Dinner Hosts Casassa Representatives of the faculty and the student body, and state officers of the Knights of Colum¬ bus will join with members of the Loyola Council of the Knights of Columbus to honor Father Charles S. Casassa at the Father Presi¬ dent’s Banquet, May 8, i960. Eighth Dinner The dinner sponsored every spring by the campus Knights is an annual tradition at Loyola. This year the Eighth Annual Father President’s Banquet will be held this Sunday evening, at 8 p.m., at the E 1 e d a Restaurant, 4296 Crenshaw Boulevard. An alumnus of the Loyola Law School, Colonel Robert Magdlen, will be the main speaker. Col. Magdlen is a prominent Los An¬ geles attorney and past State Deputy of the Knights of Colum¬ bus. Dr. Frank Sullivan, well- known member of the university English department, will handle the master of ceremonies chores. Only Student Honor The banquet is the only student affair during the year to honor the Father President. The Knights of Columbus sponsor it annually for this purpose and to present the same opportunity for other or¬ ganizations. Father Reed, S.J., academic vice- president of the university, and Father Alfred Kilp, S.J., along with Dean Garett, Dean Whelan, and Col. Boyle will head the guest list. Aldrich Present In addition, Joseph W. Wilson, State Treasurer of the Knights of Columbus and Rudy Wittal, presi¬ dent of the Southern California Chapter will represent the state Knights of Columbus. Dick Aldrich, A S L U president, and representatives of a number of campus fraternities and organiza¬ tions will also attend. The banquet is open to the entire student body, tickets cost¬ ing $3 can be obtained from the book store or from Pat Shreve. Tic к e t s will also be sold, this week, in the student center at noon. Anyone who has attended Mr. McNamara’s previous expositions knows that the announced title and topics in no way indicate the sub¬ ject matter of the talk. Admission is free to the general public and freer yet to Loyolans and to the student bodies of our sister colleges. McNamara states that he has gone to the great trou¬ ble of learning two piano works for the occasion. Not Our Fault “Most of us,” existentialist Dr. McNamara comments, “are entire¬ ly too lazy to have real personality- fulfilling experiences. But these we need for a really human existence. But there is an easy way — art. Maybe we’ll talk about that!” The Fine Arts Circle, judging from McNamara’s past lectures, ex¬ pects a large turnout for the occa¬ sion, and cordially invites anyone who is interested. ШШШЩШ NOTICE The examinations to satisfy the State requirement in Amer¬ ican Institutions and United States History will be held as follows: American Day: Institutions Wednesday, May 4 Time: 3 p.m. Room: R 106 Prof: Dr. Fitzgerald United Day: States Thursday, May 5 History Time: 3 p.m. Room: R 106 Prof: Dr. Turhollow Students are reminded that they must obtain permission from the Dean of their college to take these examinations. The permission from the Dean should be presented to the Of¬ fice of the Registrar prior to the day of the examination where an admission slip will be issued. Fee: $2 for each examination.