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Vol. 40, No. 16
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES
March 18, 1963
Bavarian Officials Set
To Speak in St. Roberts
On April 5, at 11:10 a.m. Dr. Emil Kroher Chief of the
Bavarian State Agency for Political Education will address
the faculty, students and visitors in St. Robert's Auditorium.
After being released from an American prisoner of war
camp in 1946, Dr. Kroher attended the University of Munich
where he studied philosophy, psy-3> — - — — — - — —
chology, and history, securing his
Ph.D. in Political Education.
Later he did graduate work in
political science and sociology,
and worked as a journalist for
various newspapers. In 1952 he
joined the Service Center for
Political education, and in 1958
became Chief of the Bavarian
State Agency. This agency has the
task of inspiring, promoting, and
sponsoring the education of the
German people to become respon¬
sible citizens in a democratic na¬
tion, both in the field of schools
and well as adult education. In
performing this task, considerable
emphasis is placed on recent Ger¬
man history.
_ STUDIES AT HARVARD
In 1957 Dr. Kroher was invited
to Harvard University to complete
his studies and to participate in
the International Seminar. Pres¬
ently he lectures at the Munich
Academy oL Political Education
and has written several textbooks
on political and historical sub¬
jects, conducting many seminars
for teachers.
Dr. Kroher is presently on a
tour which he will address audi¬
ences at Gonzaga University, the
University of Oregon, Sacramento
State College, Golden Gate Col¬
lege, the University of Pacific,
Fresno. State College, and Long
Beach State College.
POLITICAL EDUCATION
In view of the fact that the
continued success of the German
Federal Republic in democratic
government rests in great meas¬
ure on the political education of
the German people, the import¬
ance of Dr. Kroher’s visit and of
his subject matter for lectures
should stimulate much curiosity
among students and faculty alike.
Dr. Kroher is a Roman Catho¬
lic, and speaks fluent and collo¬
quial English.
Spring Sing Sets
Sensationa
By Paul Lucca
On March 30, the Loyola Glee Club will once again host the outstanding social event
of the semester, its Sixth Annual Spring Si ng. The classic event will be held at the Santa
Monica Civic Auditorium, the site of last year's show.
According to Larry Rice, chair-
Ф-7
— — — — — * — — : — — — — — —
man, this year’s presentation
...... , ,L.U. SENIORS
F.L.F. Awards WIN WILSON
Coming Soon IFFII OWSHIP
Only two days remain for stu¬
dents to turn in their master¬
pieces of expository writing for
this year’s renewal of the Forest
Lawn Foundation Writing Awards
contest. As yet, only a select num¬
ber of students have shown in¬
terest in winning money up to a
cash value of $1100. These inter¬
ested in joining the group are in¬
vited to let Dr. Mitchell know
about it in the next few days.
In the past, Loyola’s students
have fared well, both artistically
and monetarily, in the high-calibre
writing series. Last year, Loyola's
Dave Ralston won the intercolle¬
giate nomination for writer of the
year for his seminar paper on the
Cuban situation. The paper was
reprinted in the Los Angeles Ex¬
aminer as a feature editorial, long
before an exact fulfillment of Ral¬
ston’s prophecy came about
through President Kennedy’s cri¬
sis-shattering blockade of the Ca¬
ribbean island stockade.
Loyola hopes that a Del Rey
student can do this again this
year, especially with the general
quality of writing on the other
competing campus, having slump¬
ed to an even lower ebb than in
past years.
REQUIESCAT IN PACE
The Los Angeles Loyolan
would like to extend its sincere
condolences to the freshman
Bob Lees on the untimely death
of his father.
By DAN PHILLIPS
The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
Foundation has announced that
three Loyola seniors will be award¬
ed graduate school fellowships. The
winners were Larry Rice, a Clas¬
sics major; and Dennis Polis and I
Mike Davies, Physics majors. An
Honorable Mention award went to |
Ray White, an English major.
REQUIREMENTS
I In a drive to encourage more
I qualified students into the teach¬
ing profession, the Foundation has
offered $52 million to qualifying
students. For consideration, an
overall average of 3.25 was re¬
quired, along with a letter of rec¬
ommendation from the Depart¬
ment chairman. Extra-curricular
activities were also taken into
I consideration. Qualified applicants
were then interviewed by a com¬
mittee of eminent college profes¬
sors and deans. The list of 1,476
winners was announced last week.
Each of Loyola’s three winners
will receive one year tuition to the
graduate school of his choice, plus
a stipened of $1500.
SIR HUGH SPEAKS
Sir Hugh Taylor, president of
the Foundation, said in announc¬
ing the awards, ‘‘It is our hope
that, these newly-elected Woodrow
Wilson fellows will continue to¬
ward the attainment of a Ph. D.
We ask only that they give college
teaching serious consideration.”
promises to be the best one to
date with a record number of 18
entries competing for the laurels.
This year’s entries, from the six
colleges of the Catholic commun¬
ity are as follows:
WOMEN’S DIVISION: 20 to 40
members — Marymount, St. Vin¬
cent’s, Queen of Angels, and Del¬
ta Chi Phi of Immaculate Heart.
MIXED DIVISION: 40 to 70 mem¬
bers— Phi Sigma Kappa and Mt.
St. Mary’s Ski Club, Phi Kappa
Theta and IHC Boarders, Loyola
Residents and Mt. St. Mary’s Res¬
idents, Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Mt. St. Mary's downtown.
MIXED PRODUCTION: Singing
plus choreography - — Alpha Delta
Gamma and Theta Iota Pi of IHC
Delta Sigma Phi — Marymount.
NOVELTY: Economics Society,
Crimson Circle, Marymount, Soph¬
omore Class, Sophomore Class of
Mt. St. Mary’s, Gamma Sigma Phi
from Mt. St. Mary’s and the Gam- |
ma Singers also from the Mount.
Also featured will be a special
entry by the Pep Club.
JUDGES
Judges for the SpMng Sing in¬
clude the famous Elmer Bernstein,
composer of such well known mo¬
vie scores as Man with the Golden
Ann, Magnificent Seven, and most
recently Walk on the Wild Side.
Also judging will be Mr. John
Deiehman, past director of the L.
A. Chargers band and former con¬
sultant to the instrument depart¬
ment of the Los Angeles Bureau
of Music; Mr. Rudolph Saltzer, di¬
rector of the A Capella Choir of
Los Angeles City College. Other
judges will be announced in the
near future.
Mr. Jack Linkletter, television
and radio personality, will be the
Master of Ceremonies for the
event.
POINT BASIS
The entrants will be judged on
a basis of 125 points. They will
be graded for singing, presenta¬
tion, appearance, choreography
(for mixed production) , and ori¬
son tinued on Page 3)
Ш
m
ШШШ.
LARRY RICE AND PAT ORR review plans for Loyola's
sixth annual Spring Sing, set for March 30 at the Santa
Monica Civic Auditorium.
Belles Selection Complete
Steve Nordeck, Belles Chairman, has announced the
termination of Belles Selections for the year - Spring '63 to
Spring '64. The new Belles* 50 in all, were chosen after per¬
sonal interviews with the members of the Belles Selection
Board. This hard task fell, in the most part, to: Steve Nor¬
deck, Larry Werner, Jim Fitzger- — -7- - ~ |
aid, Tom George and Don Henry. At this time the Annual Belle
These judges were required to pick | Awards will be presented “Pub
approximately one-third of the to¬
tal applicants on the basis of: Per¬
sonality, Poise, Enthusiasm, Ap¬
pearance and Friendliness.
BELLES PRESENTED
The girls wil be formally in¬
stalled at the Belles Presents on I
April 19 in the new Communica¬
tions Arts Auditorium. Included
among the guests invited will be
Conti Schneider and Fr. Kilp S. J.,
Moderators,5 Steve Slingby, Foun- Chores immediately waiting for
der of the Belles, parents of the the "new Belles include : Hostessing
Belles, their escorts, faculty mem- at the Spring Sing, Loyolan Play,
bers, arid, as yet, unamed celebri- 1 Film Festival, Glee Club Concert,
ties. Girl& receiving their Belle Graduation and others events in
Lavaliers, hostess badges and the addition to their Annual Belles
traditional long-stem roses are: Luau, which is being held on May
lie Service Award” to a famoiis
personage in recognition for out¬
standing contributions to the Uni¬
versity, two' “A p p r e c i a t i
о
n
Awards” by which the Belles; wish
to express their gratitude for ser¬
vice above and beyond the call of
duty for their organization, and
lastly “The Mary Carmody Award”
to the Outstanding Belle of the
previous year.
JACK LINKLETTER as¬
sumes the responsibility of
Master of Ceremonies for
this year's Spring Sing.
from Marymount: Pat Barnes,
Judy DeBord, Jane Delara, Anne
Denning, Leslie^ Jones, Yvonne La-
Lanne, Betty Lou Mitchell, Penny
O’Reilly (Belle President), and
Gayle Verhoeven; from St. Vin¬
cent’s: Marsha Feagans, Carole
Foglia, Pat Gates, Pat Golden,
Trudi McMahon, Mary Mellon;
From Queen’s: Kay Evans, Sharon
Fasola, Sandy Michalski, Judy
Wright.
Mt. St. Mary’s Uptown campus :
Jo Ann Carter, Nancy Chappell,
Maureen Crean, Helene Deitch,
Mary Harrington, Lorna Hershey,
Carol Regal, Rene Schanhaar,
Mikie Simon, Stephanie Simon,
Sandy Wallick.
Dowtown Campus; Barbara Alien,
Sue Matthews, Sue McCoy, Sabin
Muir, Kathy Mu th, Mary Jo Pack¬
ard, Mary Porter. IHC: Carol Ar-
born, Cathy Bogler, Cecilia Cuc-
( Continued 0x1 Page 3)
19, this year.
Inside
• • •
the
LOYOLAN
Fra* Row . .
«.
. P9- 2
Spring Sing Pics .
...Pgs. 4-5
Editorials -
. . .Pg. 6
Caine's Mutiny \i
- _ Pg. 6
Islander
. . Pg. 8
Baseball . -----
Pg 9
Sport's Pics . . -
... -:Pg. 10
