Vol. 38— No. 19
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES
May I, 1961
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Mary's Hour Devotion
Set For Next Sunday
Mary's Hour, annual devotion to Gur Blessed Moffier,
will be held this year on Sunday, May 7, at 3 p.m., in the
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum/ The theme will be, “Our
Lady, Queen of Angels, Reign over your children and Pro¬
tect Us.” Catholic college students who originated this sacred
pageant 13 years ago, have the re¬
sponsibility of planning and pro¬
gramming the event, including gen¬
eral promotion throughout some
300 parishes of the archdiocese.
THOSE PARTICIPATING in the
work of Mary’s Hour from Loyola
are: Bob Ferrett, co-chairman;
Warren Beaulieu, assistant chair¬
man; James Ryan, publicity direc¬
tor; Alan Lutz, Wade Miller, Tom
Warren and David Gomes. Students
from the five girls’ colleges and
members of various Catholic or¬
ganizations complete the list of
those helping to put on the deyo-
tion.
Father John Sheridan, director
$ - : - r - — - - - : -
of the Catholic Information Center
and administrator of Our Lady’s
Chapel in downtown Los Angeles,
will give the sermon. The rosary
will be led by Very Rev. Msgrs.
John J. Ward, J.C.L., secretary of
the archdiocesan matrimonial tri¬
bunal.
FATHER JOHN P. LANGUILLE,
director of Mary’s Hour, says of
this year’s theme, “In these times j
of world unrest, the Catholic peo¬
ple of Los Angeles and their non-
Catholic friends will gather in the
Coliseum to pray for world peace,
and particularly for our beloved
city of Los Angeles.”
Success Seen
For V61 Prom.
May 13 marks the date for the
annual Junior-Senior Prom. Al¬
though the proms in the past have
been "plagued by poor attendance
and little success, this year’s formal
event promises to be the best in
Loyola history. Indications of very
good attendance are already evi¬
dent from the number of bids sold
to date.
THE LAVISH Bel Aire Bay Club
will provide a change of setting
from the smoggy city to the clean-
aired, beautiful Pacific Palisades.
Here the Loyolans will be given
the use of both the inside dancing
floor and the outside patio, not to
mention the various bars. Enter¬
tainment by Jacques Robinson and
his band, an old-time favorite of
Loyolans, promises to be^excellent.
In addition to the regular attrac¬
tions, a Junior-of-the-Year Award is
to be presented to the most out¬
standing member of the Junior
Class. The Class will also award
several other prizes to noteworthy
Juniors. Plans have even been
made to raffle off 10 drinks to
some lucky Loyolan and his date.
JERRY UELMEN, chairman of
the event, announced that bids are
now on sale in the bookstore and
can be purchased for five dollars
at any time. On May 1 and 3 repre¬
sentatives from Cord’s Tux Shop
will be on campus to take orders
and fittings for students at the re¬
duced rate of six dollars. For those
who wish, flowers and corsages
may also be ordered on the same
day. With most of the arrange¬
ments completed, all of those re¬
sponsible for the success of the
Junior-Senior Prom are hopeful for
a large turnout for the important
social event.
^ i • •
Sports _
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Features _
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Top Folk Trio
Invites Lions
“There’s a meetin’ here tomor¬
row night. We’re glad you plan to
come.”
With these lyrics from one of
the Limelighters’ popular, songs,
properly transposed, of course, an
invitation is presented to the en¬
tire Loyola University student
body to come and enjoy “New
Music on the Hill — V.” This year’s
“New Music,” starring the Lime?
lighters Trio and presented under
the co-isponsorship of the Associ¬
ated Students of Loyola Univer¬
sity and the Delta Sigma Phi fra¬
ternity, will be held on Wednes¬
day evening, May 3, at 8:00 p.m.
in the Loyola University Memorial
Gymnasium.
THE LIMELIGHTERS, one of
the fastest rising young vocal
groups in the country, will appear
on the Loyola stage with a repe-
toir that includes folk songs from
many lands, semi-spirituajs of dif¬
ferent nationalities, and comic
songs from the Imads of the three
stars — Lou Gottlieb, Glen Yar¬
brough, and Alex Hassilev. Thfs
show has been equally-well re¬
ceived on their many stage and
television performances.
THIS GROUP, although having
been organized a little more than
a year, has quickly become one of
the favorites in the best-selling
pools. They were an immediate
success in their first appearance
together at Aspen, Colorado, in
June of 1959. From there they
were starred at Mister Kelley’s in
Chicago, The Village Vanguard,
Blue Angel, and the Roundtable
in New York. After a Nationwide
tour they settled down for a six-
month visit at the hungry “I” in
San Francisco, and they have re¬
cently been featured at the Ash
Grove in Los Angeles.
On New Years day of 1960 their
first LP album (entitled, The Lime¬
lighters) was released on Elektra
Records, featuring the arrange¬
ments that proved invariable show-
stoppers — “The Hammar Song,”
“When I First Came To This
Land,” and “Charlie, the Midnight
Marauder” which have been estab¬
lished as the hallmark of the group.
A big step forward in the group’s
ONE GENUINE and five make-believe Hawaftans look forward
to first annual Belles Luau, left to right: Cathy Arico, Vanette
Kaye, Jim Senske, Ed Bento, Karen Ulvila, and Ken Lyons*
RILEY ANNOUNCES '62
CABINET APPOINTMENTS
Newly-elected ASLU President Dennis Riley has at tins
early date announced some of his major appointments for the
coming academic year. Riley announced that Ben Aranda,
ASLU secretary for the present school year, will chairman
the High School Recruitment program in '61-'62, The pro-
^gram has received renewed inter-
ROTC Cadets
Stage Review
Loyola’s Cadets will stage the
final parade and Review for 1961
on Tuesday, May 9, 1961 at 11:00
a.m. It will be the largest parade
and review in the history of Loyola.
Numerous dignitaries will attend
to watch the future/ backbone of
America’s defenses parade on Sul¬
livan Field South (the regular drill
field). Many Loyolans will close out
their Cadet careens with this final
tribute and some shall receive the
rewards traditional to outstanding
service in the Loyola AFROTC.
Among the awards to be given
will be Father President’s Gilver
Metal, the Chicago Tribune Gold
Metal, the Chicago Tribune Silver
Metal, the Daughters of the Amer¬
ican Revolution Metal, and others.
There is much speculation as to
whom will receive the awards.
THE GENERAL public is invited
and Loyola students are encour¬
aged to come and see this spectacu¬
lar demonstration.
career came when RCA Victor of¬
ficials caught their act and signed
them to a contract in July, 1960.
That same month they were re¬
corded “live” at the Ash Grove in
Los Angeles. The album was re¬
leased on New Years Day, 1961
(entitled, TONIGHT: IN PERSON,
THE LIMELIGHTERS) • and has
been one of the nations top sellers
ever once,
est this year (JLue to the efforts of
Dan Velasco, its present chairman.
Velasco will assume the post of
social chairman under the Riley
regime.
BILL HERRARAS will continue
as Orientation Committee chair¬
man. Bill will divide his time be¬
tween the orientation post and
service to the Crimson Circle.
President Riley has appointed
John Kelly to the chairmanship of
the Homecoming Committee.
Kelly currently is vice-president of
the junior class and as such is
mainly responsible for the produc¬
tion of this year’s junior-senior
prom.
TOM BOUCHARD will replace
Tom Kestler as Athletic Advance¬
ment chairman.
Riley has made official the post
of presidential secretary. Marty
Merlo will be the first incumbent.
BILL FRACELLA will be execu¬
tive representative.
BRIAN NEARY, DIRECTOR of
the misnamed “No Name Chorale,”
has been placed in charge of the
New Music program,
The4 post of press secretary has
been awarded to Charlie Kunz,
assistant news editor of The Loyo-
lan.
President Riley has also an¬
nounced that a Budget Committee
has been formed under the super¬
vision of ASLU treasurer. Tony
Bal Bello will run the program,
assisted by Pat .Berry and Chuck
Pecora. .
Belles Host
Luau For All
The first Annual Belle Luau will
be staged On Acension Thursday,
May *11, at Clougherty’s Ranch in
the San Fernando Valley, less than
an hour from Loyola University.
The festivities will commence at 2
p.m. and are scheduled, to end at
10:30. All the local Catholic Col¬
leges are invited to attend.
THE ATHLETICALLY inclined
will have an opportunity to demon¬
strate their abilities on either the
basketball court, volley-ball court,
or the badminton court, or in the
swimming pool. For the more seri-
jous minded, a band will be avail¬
able for dancing during the eve¬
ning.
The food will be strictly that of
our new island state, Hawaii. Roast
pig cooked in a pit with the tradi¬
tional apple will be the main
course. As far as the liquid refresh¬
ment is concerned, the favorite
drink of the restless natives of
Loyola, beer will be available for
those who care to indulge. Of
course, for the more conservative
person, non-alcoholic beverages will
be on hand.
THIS WILL be the first of an
annual affair sponsored by the
Loyola Belles. Jim Senske and Ken
Lyons are organizing this year’s
event. The cost will be $2.25 per
person. A map showing directions
to ‘ the ranch will be issued with
each ticket purchased. The dress
will be strictly informal.
27 Prepsters
Get Awards
Four-year scholarships ranging
from $800 to $2400 have been
awarded to 27 incoming freshman
by the Loyola Committee on
Scholarships, according to Father
L. Clyde Werts, S.J., chairman of
the committee. The scholarships
will become effective beginning
September of 1961.
Students .and the high schools
from which they will graduate are:
LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL: Paul
Edward Pollock, Victor Leslie
Genez, Mark William Kirclien, John
Michael Trudnowski, Thomas Noel
Cano, William Joseph Kline;
NOTRE DAME: Robert Dean Mar-
tineau, Michael Robe r t Cullen;
SERRA HIGH: Paul Daniel Kistel,
Robert Daniel Lynch, Michael
Hugh Ornstein; MOUNT CARMEL
HIGH: William George Izabal, John
Patrick Eaton; CANTWELL HIGH:
Larry Edward Goodreau, Paul Alan
Lucca; ST. MONICA’S HIGH:
Thomas Daniel Kempe; ST. AN¬
THONY: Alexander John Hahn;
AQUINAS HIGH: Frank Joseph
Robl; ALEMANY HIGH: Kevin Mi¬
chael Mullery; DON BOSCO HIGH:
Michael Joseph Harrigan; BROPHY
COLLEGE PREPARATORY: John
Charles Zwaska; MATER DEI
HIGH: Kenneth George Ruffing;
ST. BERNARD HIGH: Daniel John
Walden; BISHOP MONTGOMERY:
William Richard Stoeger; PIUS X
HIGH: Michael Wayne O’Bar;
HOOVER HIGH: Donald Georgo
Grosz*
