Sacred Heart Chapel, scene of most University religius gatherings, will host Palm Sunday Every-
Man production. Paul Henried will direct this year's play scheduled for April 14, 15, 16.
Death summons Everyman to make a reckoning before God's Al¬
mighty Throne. In this scene from the 1962 production Harry Ray-
bould portrays Everyman and Phillip Booth is Death.
TOP ACTORS STAR
IN MORALITY PLAY
Paul Henreld, noted actor and motion picture director,
will direct the annual Morality play sponsored by the Fine
Arts Circle.
This year’s offering is Hugo Von Hoffmannsthall’s
“Everyman” and is a modem adaption of the original which
>was presented last year. The pro¬
duction will be held in the Sacred
Heart Chapel on April 14, 15 and
16. It is expected that the pre¬
sentation will receive national at¬
tention since it stars Ruth Hussy
and Vic Murrow, two distinguished
persons of stage and screen.
Minor Roles
All of the main roles will be
enacted by members of the profes¬
sional theater; however, some Loy¬
ola students — Mike Finnegan,
Frank Greco and Brian Avery, just
to mention a few — will have minor
but important roles. The play will
feature an orchestra, dancers and
choreography by Eugene Loring.
It is hoped by Joe Monzio, co¬
director of “Everyman,” that all
will make it a point to see this
inspiring production.
ACLU Leader
To Lecture
Before ASLU
The Inquisitors will present A. L.
Werin, Chief Council of the Amer¬
ican Civil Liberties Union on April
4, 8 p.m., Pereira Hall. Mr. Werin
will speak, as scheduled, on the
Constitutionality of the Communist
Registration Act. A member of the
U. S. Attorney’s office may speak
the same evening and defend the
position of the United States as
decided by the original Supreme
Court decision
Mr. Werin, one of the most cap¬
able constitutional lawyers in the
country should provide both an
interesting and enlightening eve¬
ning. He has drawn hundreds of
people in his lectures across the
country, should provide both an
Mickey Cohen have asked for his
legal assistance. His latest case
concerned a book store owner who
was indicted for selling The Tropic
of Cancer.
In the coming months the In¬
quisitors hope to present a debate
between a prominent Democrat
and the president of the L. A.
County Young Republicans, a phil¬
osophical dialogue, and other con¬
troversial speakers and ideas.
. . .
'Freedom Riders' . . -Pg. 2
Belles . Pg. 3
Senior Moose . . Pg. 4
Letters . Pg. 6
Judo Champ . . Pg. 9
Tennis . . Pg. 1 1
News . . .
... Briefs
Rev. John Shanks, S.J., was re¬
cently appointed moderator of The
Santa Clara, the campus newspaper
of the same name. He replaces Fr.
Brusher, S.J., who resigned in or¬
der to concentrate on the theatri¬
cal group of which he is moderator.
Fr. Shanks formerly taught Phil¬
osophy at Loyola and was moder¬
ator of Phi Kappa Theta frater¬
nity. From 1949 to 1951 he was
moderator of the Foghorn of USF.
★ ★ ★
. Norman E. Weir, Business De¬
partment professor at Loyola Uni¬
versity, will participate as a mem¬
ber of the Western College Asso¬
ciation accreditation evaluation of
Los Angeles Trade-Technical Col¬
lege on March 20 and 21.
He will be chairman of the Cur¬
riculum Committee and will serve
on the committees of General In¬
formation and Aims and Purposes.
Los Angeles
Loyolan
Vol. 39— No. 15
«ЩЦ*
2 March 19, 1962
Spring Brings Annual Sing
Samo Civic Set for Mar. 31
By PAUL LUCCA
Spring is here and the “U” man’s fancy is turning toward the Glee Club’s
Fifth Annual Intercollegiate Spring Sing. The traditional venture into harmony
will be held on Saturday, March 31, at 8 p.m. and the location for the event will
be the Santa Monica Civic Auditori-
The Spring Sing will be emceed
by Dwayne Hickman of “Dobie
Gillis” fame. The affair will be
judged by such notables as Hank
Mancini, George Dunning, Lloyd
Stone and Fred Swan — both of the
L. A. Bureau of Music, J. Arthur
Lewis and a few others. Tickets
for the event are now on sale in
the bookstore and Student Center.
They are priced at $1.50, $2.00,
and $2.50 depending on the loca¬
tion of the seat.
Club, Loyola Sophomore Class; and
MIXED PRODU CTION — Delta Sig¬
ma Phi. In addition, there will be
a group called the Balladaires and
a special entry from the Mount’s
Spring Sing. Eliminations for these
aspirants will be held on March
24, in St. Robert’s Auditorium. The
judges for this occasion will be
Mr. Hollenbeck, Glee Club direc¬
tor; Fr. Caldwell, S. J., and Joe
Kolmel, vice-chairman.
Trophies
The winning group from each
division will receive a trophy, and
a special Sweepstakes trophy is
open to all groups except the Nov¬
elty division. As an added attrac¬
tion, a 33 LP album will be made
on the night of the Spring Sing
and will feature all groups entered
in the fete. Each entrant group
will record its best selection.
Larry Rice, Chairman, is confi¬
dent that this year’s Spring Sing
will be the best ever and will help
to build good-will among the col¬
leges of the Catholic Community.
At present there are 20 groups
entered in the show which repre¬
sent all colleges of the Catholic
Community. The entrants are:
MEN’S— Phi Kappa Theta; WOM¬
EN’S— Tau Alpha Zeta (Mount St.
Mary’s), Marymount Choral Club,
Delta Chi Phi (Immaculate Heart),
and Queen of Angels; MIXED —
No-Name Chorale, Alpha Delta
Gamma and Gamma Sigma Phi
(Loyola and the Mount), Mount
Boarders and Loyola RSA, Phi
Kappa Theta and IHC Boarders;
NOVELTY— Theta Iota Pi (IHC),
No-Name Quartet, Delta Sigma
Phi, Gamma Sigma Phi (the
Mount), Loyola Freshman Class,
Tau Kappa Epsilon* Loyola Pep
Larry Rice and fellow members of Glee Club, plan Annual Spring
Sing. This year's event is set for the Santa Monica Civic Audi-*
torium.
