Vol. 40 — No. 1
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES
September 24, 1962
Ambassador Chose
By DAVE CALLAHAN
This year's lounge for lucky Loyolan lushes and terp-
sichorean teetotalers will be the elegant Embassy Room of
the Ambassador Hotel where Loyolans will initiate their
strenuous social season September 28, with the traditional
Brawl Ball. Overflow crowds of recent years has made man¬
datory the acquisition of the spacious Embassy Room, and
this year's turnout is ticketed to be the grandaddy of them
-♦alt
Social Chairman Tony Coehlo
has endeared himself to all Uni¬
versity men, world renowned for
their business acumen, by graci¬
ously lowering the price of a bid
from $3.75 to the ridiculously
meager pocket change of $3.00.
Despite this diminuative fee, Tony
has managed to dip deep enough
into his threadbare purse to en¬
tice away from continuous com¬
mand performances, at UCLA and
USC, the toast of a thousand cam-
pi, Marshall Cram and his ' popu¬
lar band, including as feature vo¬
calist, that fairest of the fair —
Teri York.
Citizens
Praised
A few months ago, President
John F. Kennedy urged the Fedr
eral, State, and local officials, as
well as all religious, civic, educa¬
tional, and other organizations to
hold appropriate ceremonies dur¬
ing the week, Sept. 17-23, to in¬
spire all our citizens to rededicate
themselves to the faith of our
Founding Fathers; and to the
ideals upon which this nation was
established and built.
ANSWER SUMMONS
Last Saturday evening,. Sept. 15,
Loyola University responded to
the presidential summons by stag¬
ing its 3rd annual Citizenship Day
Dinner in the lavish International
Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton
Hotel.
The program of entertainment,
expertly organized to instill these
embers of patriotism, was marked
by the speeches of Sister Ida
Peterfy, S.D.S.H., on “What Citi¬
zenship Means to Me”; Paul Fan¬
nin, Governor of Arizona, on “Cit¬
izenship in a Free Society”; and
the Very Rev. Charles S. Casassa,
S. J., on “The Southwest Mission¬
aries and Citizenship”.
The complete Security Force of
Loyola University has been alert¬
ed in an attempt to thwart the
expected mass exodus and ensuing
riots Monday morning when the
bids go. out on sale in the book¬
store. To further facilitate mat¬
ters, bids may also be purchased
in the Student Center at noon¬
time.
If you have not got a date by
now, then wholesale hustling and
scheming on your roommate's sis¬
ter, or date is in order. The dress
is Dressy Sport, so get a fair
young maiden and follow the
masses to the Ambassador Hotel
Friday, and join the Freshmen in
toasting their wounds, the Sopho¬
mores in toasting their successful
initiation, and the Juniors and
Seniors.
THE SECOND YEAR, the Ambassador will host Loyola's Brawl Ball
Governor Fannin
Kolf Heads
Engr. Post
Dr. Richard C. Kolf of Wiscon¬
sin has been appointed as Dean
of the College of Engineering. Dr.
Kolf succeeds Rev. Clyde L. Werts,
S.J. who acted as the temporary
Dean following the resignation of
Mr. Daniel Whelan, Jr.
Wisconsin Grad
Dr. Kolf comes to us from Wis¬
consin where he received his B.S.,
M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Chem¬
ical Engineering at the University
of Wisconsin. He then taught Civil
Engineering and directed the hy¬
draulics laboratory. In 1956, he
took the position of Assistant Pro¬
fessor of Engineering Mechanics at
Marquette University, and in 1959
became an Associate Professor of
Theoretical and Applied Mechan¬
ics. Dr. Kolf left Marquette last
June to accept the position of
Dean of the College of Engineer
ing at Loyola.
Dr. Kolf' s publications include
a correspondence course in “Ele¬
mentary Hydraulics”, “Vortex
Flow Through Horizontal Ori¬
fices”, ASCE Proceedings Paper
1461; “The Vortex Chamber as an
Automatic Flow Control Device”,
ASCE Proceedings Paper 2310;
“Models Primarily Dependent on
the Reynold's Number”, ASCE
Proceedings Paper 2531; and “Vec¬
tor Aspects of Dynamics Similar¬
ity”, ASCE Proceedings Paper
2763. In all these publications, Dr.
Kolf was a co-writer.
Navy Man
Dr. Kolf served in the Navy
from 1945-46. He is a professional
engineer, registered in. the state
of Wisconsin. He is a member of
the honorary societies of Chi Epsi¬
lon (Civil Engineering) and Sigma
Xi (Research). He is also a mem¬
ber of the American Society of
Chemical Engineers, the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
PRESIDENT PRESENTS
PROSPECTIVE PLANS
After welcoming the Freshmen
Class during the Orientation Pro
gram, I am certain that our new
Loyolans will become an integral
part of the college life here at the
U. We therefore look to the lead
ers of the Class of “66” with ex
pectation to carry on Loyola's
traditions.
Orientation Program
The success of the Orientation
Program is attributed to the
members of the Executive Com
mittee who unselfishly gave their
time and effort throughout the
summer..
Sophomores
Under the able direction of the
Sophomore Class President, Bob
Schmitz, the Sophomores have
been able to put on one of the
most r successful “Frosh Initiations’
in recent years. Their success
centers around the fact that the
Freshmen have not been able to
send the President of the Sopho¬
mores across the continent or to
nearby Cuba. However, some in¬
formation from the Freshmen
Class Underground tells us that
Mike Wourms, commonly referred
to as “Wourmie” by his little
brothers in the Class of “66”, en¬
joyed a campagne flight to the
foggy city in the north.
Pep Club
In conjunction with spirit gen¬
erated by the Sophomore-Fresh¬
men conflict, the Pep Club, direc¬
ted by Bruce Russell, has contri¬
buted, a tremendous amount of
service by participating in the
Orientation Program and publi¬
cizing Co-ed Day and the “Brawl
Ball.” Tom Groener and his co¬
horts from the Pep Club have be¬
come Southern California patriots
in one night's work. During a fog
with one of the prize possessions
of “Windystick Park”. What does
Rosecrans Hall have that Candle¬
stick Park doesn't have — ask the
Pep Club.
Elections
Clay Wilson, our Student Body
Secretary, informs us that elec¬
tions for Freshmen Class officers
will commence during the first
week of October. In conjunction
with the Freshmen elections, the
entire Student Body will be asked
to voice their opinions on several
(Continued on Page .7)
Bill Herreras
and the American Society of Elec- gy and windy evening in that city
trical Engineers. * up north, these patriots got awav
Inside .
• •
Frosh Welcome . .
-Pg.2
Frot Row — — .
...Pg. 3
Mutiny ...................
Pg.4
Islander ; . .
-Pg. 6
Site of Lion Dance
