The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 37, Issue 5 - October 26, 1959

Eos Angeles foyolon VOL. 37— No. 5 Oct. 26. 1959 'GHOUL'S GALLOP' TO BE HERE SAT. Loyola’s annual Halloween Dance comes to town this Saturday evening, October 31. Starting off at 9:00, the dance winds up at 1 :00, with attire for the evening being “dressy sport.” It is sponsored by the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. In keeping with the spirit of the night, this LIONS STOMP BRUINS IN INTERMURAL TILT by Mike Vadnis Last Friday Loyola defeated UCLA 14-0 to capture the National Intercollegiate Touch Football Championsip . Dan Mooney scored both Touchdowns on a pass and a run. The Lions received the kickoff and Carolyn returned. After losing the ball to the Bruins, Loyola ^came back and on the next set of LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Student Body President Dick Aldrich (3rd from right), and (left to right) Diane Weston, historical society president, and Mary Ann Bonino; student council representative, both of Mount St. Mary's College; Pat McGraw, student body presi¬ dent of Immaculate Heart College, and Gail Lammerson, student body president of Marymount College, discuss with Father James B. Clyne, assistant superintendent of Catholic schools, the plans their respective schools have to observe Bill of Rights Week. Greek Letter Groups Meet to Discuss Roles year’s dance is appropriately titled <$ “The Ghoul’s Gallop.” Miramar Hotel The spacious Miramar Hotel, site of last year’s big dance, has again been obtained for the eve¬ ning. Located in Santa Monica overlooking the ocean, the hotel is within easy driving distance. Loyolans and their dates will swing to the music of Keith Wil¬ liams and his Band. “The Ghoul’s Gallop” will mark the second ap¬ pearance of Keith Williams before the Lion fall social season, having performed successfully at the Brawl Ball. Decorations Delta Sigma Phi fraternity is planning many interesting decora¬ tions to emphasize the witching hours. Skeletons, jack 6’lanterns, and miscellaneous goblins will in¬ habit the walls and tables. NBC TO HOST LOYOLA ROTC A program exposing the various facets of the ROTC Wing will be featured Sunday, November 1, at 3 p.m. on Channel 4. Fr. James Markey narrates the show, making the transition from the cadet wing to the detachment officers. NBC Production The program was filmed in the NBC Studios on October 9. The theme is the “Education of Man in the Air Age.” The purpose of the program is to illustrate the posi¬ tion of Air Science ift the liberal education of a Loyolan. The first half of the show will take place in a typical staff meet¬ ing of the cadet wing officers. Present are Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph Heslin, Wing Commander; Cadet Major Leonard DeBellis, Deputy Wing Commander; Cadet Major James Gibbs, Training Officer; Cadet Major Michael Howard, Ad¬ ministration Officer; Cadet Major Paul Sanchez, Information Services Officer; Cadet Captain Michael Butler, Assistant Training Officer, and Cadet Captain Edwin Dobkow- ski, Commander of the Arnold Air Society,. Introductions After a brief explanation of the functions of the cadet officers, Fr. Markey will introduce the detach¬ ment officers. Colonel John H. Boyle, Professor of Air Science then explains the overall cadet in¬ struction program, in accordance with Air Force regulations, and will introduce the other detach¬ ment officers. Chapel Talk There will be a Chapel Talk for all members of the College of Arts and Science on Novem¬ ber 6 at 11 a m., one week from Friday. Aldrich Turns Thumbs Down OnHomecoming This year’s $1,185 Home¬ coming budget as passed by the Student Legislature was unexpectedly vetoed by ASLU President Dick Al¬ drich last week. Aldrich explained his action with the statement that “Home¬ coming should not cost the stu¬ dents over $1,000 when it has been shown in the past that a Homecoming could be produced for $700.” Overcautious However, Aldrich further stated that “I am not in opposition to the Homecoming Committee. They are doing an excellent job in mak¬ ing provision for every possible expense. But there is a limit to caution.” Aldrich further noted that though last year’s actual expenses came to $800, subsequent penal¬ ties raised the figure to about $1,000. He hopes to avoid this in 1959. All-Inclusive Joe Dunnigan, Homecoming Chairman, stated that “Our budg¬ et of $1,185 ^s an all-inclusive budget calculated to meet all ex¬ penses that Homecoming may in¬ cur, so that no subsequent appro¬ priations will be necessary, and with any and all excess to be re^ turned to the ASLU treasury.” Not Sound Concerning the Presidential Veto, Dunningan stated that “I do not believe that his contentions are entirely sound,” when told that Aldrich reasoned that the ’57-’58 and ’58-’59 Homecomings cost the students less than this year’s appropriated budget, and also the- fact that the appropria¬ tions committee did not have suf¬ ficient time to study the appro¬ priation. Explanations The Homecoming Chairman add¬ ed: “Mr. Aldrich explained to me later that the ASLU budget for the year is being appropriated to various sources at a rapid rate and expressed fear of the ASLU being pushed into financial em¬ barrassment. On this basis I am in complete agreement with the President. If the Homecoming cost is too detrimental to the ASLU, a re-appraisal of the budget is nec¬ essary.” Vetoed Veto The legislature, however, de¬ feated Aldrich’s veto by an affir¬ mative vote of 14 last Friday, one week after the bill had been vetoed. On Wednesday, Oct. 28, Sigma Rho sponsors the first annual Greek Life Conference to be held among the Catholic colleges of Los Angeles. Participants include Loyola, Mt. St. Mary’s and Im¬ maculate Heart. 45 Representatives Some 45 representatives from these three campuses will convene in Pereira Hall Wednesday eve- DRP's Finish Cast Tryouts The Del Rey Players have completed tryouts and the cast for Moliere’s “Tartuffe” was an¬ nounced last week. Leading Lady Leading the cast is Mary Jo Teipe, who as Elmire must marry her daughters to the right men and keep her sons from fighting with their father, Orgon. DRP Newcomer Orgon, Elmire’s husband, will be played by Mike Anderson, a newcomer to the Del Rey Play¬ ers. . Another newcomer, Judy Lutz, will take the role of Dorrine, the often too talkative daughter of Elmire arid Orgon. Tartuffe, a fellow who indulges in public piety and private lech¬ ery, will be filled by Mike Lind¬ say. Others Chosen Other members of the cast in¬ clude Pete Butler and Vicki Mit- chum, Jim Brown, John Weber; John Bareno and Judy Warren. “Tartuffe” will debut in the le Grand Theatre tempo raire (the Old Library) , and will run from December 10 through 13. Loyola Industrial Relations PANEL DISCUSSIONS on the business organization DATE: NOVEMBER 1st— (First Sunday of November PLACE: Presidents’ Lounge — Lower Level of Student Center. TIME: After Breakfast — about 10:45 a;m, for about an hour ning at 7:30 and attempt to define the role of the Greek or¬ ganization as related to the Cath¬ olic universities of this area. Paul Sanchez, president of Sigma Rho, stated that: “We are sponsoring this Conference to meet the current desire of all Greek letter organizations to smooth out and solidify their rela¬ tionships with their respective ad¬ ministrations.” Welcoming Address Dick Aldrich, Loyola Student Body Prexy, will present the wel¬ coming address. Sanchez will then explain the purpose of the Greek) Life Conference to those in at¬ tendance. Fr. Klip, Dean of Men at Loyola, Sister Margaret Rose, Dean of Women from IHC, and Mrs. D. A. Biggs, representing the Dean of Women of the Mount, who is unable to attend, will then open the panel conferences with a dis¬ cussion of what the various Ad¬ ministrations expect from Frater¬ nities and Sororities. Four Groups Following this, the students will break up into four discussion groups. Student Body Presidents Dick Aldrich, Judi Bauerline and Pat McGraw will listen to opinions of what the student can expect from Greek organizations. Immediately proceeding the re¬ freshment brea k, Jack McCann, Bob Martini, Steve Slingsby and Tom Hynes will cover the topic of what the Fraternity and Soror¬ ity can expect from the adminis¬ tration. Reports Following the break, delegates will re-assemble to hear the re¬ ports of the group-secretaries. This general assembly will be under the direction of Joe Dunnigan, president of the In ter-Fra ternity Council of Loyola. The results of the discussion groups and the resolutio ns adopted by the general assembly will be mimeographed and sent to all attendees. Sanchez stated that “this first conference is expected to produce many beneficial re¬ sults, and will serve as a pattern for the future conferences^” downs Jim Murdy caught two passes from Hank Manzo for 15 and 50 yards respectively to set up the initial touchdown of the game. Manzo then tossed a TD aerial to Don Mooney for six points. Two more points were added through Tom Bouchard’s pitchout to Murdy, making the score 8-0. The final tally was set up by Bruin pass interference in the end zone on Murdy. On the last play of the game Mooney ran over for six more. The point after touch¬ down failed, and the final score stood at 14-0. Mike Phelan and Don Ward pro¬ vided staunch defense for the Lions against a determined USLA attack. John Wolfe also shone as defensive linebacker. Hank Manzo as offensive tail¬ back and Tom Girardi as middle linebacker provided exciting action for the more than 200 Loyola fans who witnessed the upset in Spauld¬ ing Field. The game was cleanly played, with only three penalties. UCLA suffered two, while the Lions were offsides once. Loyola through Murdy, intercepted one pass, while Bob Winerker snagged two of the three Bruin intercepts. Rhoers Decide To Go National After two years of negotiations with various national fraternities Sigma Rho Fraternity has decided to petition Phi Sigma Kappa Fra¬ ternity. , Oldest Sigma Rho Fraternity, oldest lo¬ cal fraternity on Loyola’s campus, is petitioning Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity which will make it the oldest national on campus. At their meeting last Monday night Sigma Rho formally in¬ formed the Phi Sigma Kappa field secretary, Bob Reynolds, that the brothers had decided to petition. December Date for achieving national sta¬ tus has been tentatively set by the National Chapter as the second week-end in December. After contacting such nationals as Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sig¬ ma, Kappa Alpha Order, Phi Gam¬ ma Delta, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Rho chose Phi Sigs after much consideration. 65 Chapters Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on March 15, 1873 at the Univer¬ sity of Massachusetts. Numbering 65 active chapter in the United States it plans expansion to over 80 by 1961. Expansion With chapters at USC, ,UC, and Stanford, the Phi Sigs are colon¬ izing Los Angeles State and Long Beach State. The frat will have 11 chapters or colonies in California by June, 1960. They are in the pro¬ cess of planning colonies at UCR and UCSB. Mississippi Films The films of the Mississippi River trip undertaken by six Loyolans last summer will be screened this Thursday at noon. The movies were originally scheduled for last week.