The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 40, Issue 21 - May 20, 1963

£os Йп oyolan Vol. 40, No. 21 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES May 20, 1963 Series of Seminars Set For Tuesday AM The members of the faculty and all interested members of the student body are invited to a series of seminars which will take place on Tuesday, May 21, at 11:10 A.M. These seminars, which have been planned by the Air Force R.O.- T.C. department, are designed* to acquaint students with the many different and interesting NEWLY REMODELED Deauvi I le-Castle Club, scene of this year's Summer Serenade. Deauville Club To Host Coming Summer Serenade The Deauville Castle Club in Santa, Monica will be the scene for this year’s Summer Serenade, presented by Phi Sigma Kappa. It’s the only answer to finals — and takes place on the last day of Exam Week, Fri., May 31, from 9 to 1. , The Deauville - Castle Club, right on t he beach where Olympic meets the sea, is just completing a $265,000 remodeling program which promises to make its Grand Ball¬ room one of the largest indoor — - - - - dance floors built. With a capa¬ city of 2000, there will be plenty of elbow and dancing room for all. Another welcome feature will be an open bar, with reduced prices on all drinks. A photographer will also be on hand to take inexpen¬ sive black-and-white or color pic¬ tures. The Summer Serenade has be¬ come a year end institution and, according to Jack Soiret, Summer Serenade chairman,, it was the best attended of the year. Al¬ though the band is recognized as one of the best on the East coast, Jack* prefers to keep their name a secret until the night of the dance. He assures us, however, that they are one of the greatest sounding jazz-dance groups that he has witnessed yet. Jack Soiret, junipr class student and chairman of the event, did a terrific job of setting up the fes¬ tivities and has assured us that the hotel and the mystery band will add atmosphere that will make even the lowest grade point average look outstanding. Bids are on sale in the book store and will also be available in the Lair soon. Last year this dance was attended by over 400 couples and was held at the mod¬ em Monica Hotel. This same re¬ sponse is expected this year as well. For graduating seniors this will be the last time that they will be able to socialize with their fel¬ low students. MYSTERY BAND will play the soft sounds at this year's Summer Serenade at the Deauville Club. For the remaining students it will be a fitting climax to a social filled semester and a good time to let off steam. fields open to the young Air Force officer. Officers who are. now working in these fields will speak and then they will be open to questions from the audience. SEMINAR LEADERS Here is a list of the seminars: A. Pilots and Navigators— P-31 — Capt. Cordero, a 1957 graduate of Loyola will speak. He is a Navi¬ gator stationed at Oxnard Air Force Base. 1st Lt. Darrell Stin- ler, a fighter/interceptor pilot at Oxnard will also appear with Capt. Cordero. . B. Engineers, Physics, Math, and all scientic majors— Foley .210 1st Lt. Thomas J. Bellancar .an electrical engineering graduate of the class of February 1959 will speak. Lt. Bellanca is a project engineer at Space Systems Divi¬ sion. C. Pre-law— Foley 110 — Colonel Eugene M. Gant, Jr., the Staff Judge Advocate at Space Systems Division, will speak and answer questions on the legal officers job. D. Accounting and Finance Ma- jors_Foley 120— Lt. Colonel Ralph C. Goodwin Jr., will speak. He is Supervisory Auditor, USAF Auditor General District Head¬ quarters. Colonel Goodwin is a graduate of the University of Mi¬ chigan and has had approximately 20 years experience in the comp¬ troller field. Faculty Discusses Pope's Encyclical Saturday Evening Pope John's XXin’s new ency¬ clical, “Pacem in Terris", will be the subject of a panel discussion of Loyola University faculty mem¬ bers on Saturday evening, May 25, at 8 p.m. in St. Robert's Aud¬ itorium. Loyola professors participating in the discussion will be Revs James Albertson and Arthur Rut¬ ledge, S. J.; Drs. Anthony Tur- hollow and Conrad Lester, and Rev. Jacek Przygoda, who will be moderator. The group4 will be joined by Rev. Francis Marion, S. J., of the faculty of the University of San Francisco, and Mr. Donald Doo¬ ley, of Aero Space Corporation. Discussion will center around the encyclical and its relation to the dignity of man, man and the state, cooperation among states universal peace, and the natural law. * The public is invited to attend without charge. E. All other majors, non-flying — St. Robert's Auditorium— Speci¬ al Agents Glenn T. Cox and Neal M. Kelly of the USAF Office of Special Investigations will repre¬ sent the Security career area. There will also be officers speak¬ ing on the Personnel, Administra¬ tive, and Supply fields. These seminars will be of inter¬ est to alb students whether they are connected with the Air Force R.O.T.C. program or not. Fr. Trame Forms Pi Сшита На On Wednesday evening, May 15, a new organization took shape in the Del Rey room of the Student Center. Loyola received another academic honor when it activated the California Iota chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the national social sciences honor society. It was through the efforts of Fr. Trame of the History depart- R.O.T.C. Officers Receive Awards The June Commencement will hold a special memory to those students of .Loyola who are grad¬ uating, but especially to 11 ROTC cadets, for on that day they wall be commissioned as 2nd Lieuten¬ ants in the U. S. Air Force. The Commissioning ceremonies will take place at 10:30 a.m. in P-31. The letter of appointment in the USAF will be read by Lt. Col. P. A. Davis, and the oath of of¬ fice administered by Lt. Col. W. A. Scott. Several of the cadets have already received their as¬ signments. The new lieutenants will report for active duty in the months following graduation. George Schaerer enters active duty July 10, reporting to Lough- lin Air Base, Del Rio, Texas, where he will enter an accelerated pilot training program of 42 weeks. The normal program is 55 weeks. James D6bbs enters pilot training class in October. Bert Pierce is scheduled to report for pilot training in November. Wil¬ liam Ordway has been notified that he will enter active duty in July as an, Electronics Engineer in the Air Force Systems Com¬ mand. John Kubasak will report to Brooks Air Base, San Antonio, Texas, as a 'Finance Officer. Lieu¬ tenants Dennis Carroll and Ste¬ phen Wallace have applied for an educational delay so that they may go cm to graduate work. FR. TRAME ment that this campus is now hon¬ ored by the presence of a chapter of tliis worthwhile academic frat¬ ernity. The purpose of the organ-, ization is to foster the study of such subects as history, economics, geography, political science, and sociology. Membership is restric¬ ted to those students in these fields who have maintained a B- plus average in their social science courses. The newly elected officers for the coming school year are Dan Caine, president; Bob Cohn, vice- president; Larry Dissette, secre¬ tary, and Bob Acord, treasurer, Fr. Trame will remain as the fac¬ ulty director of the society. The new officers hope to co-or¬ dinate the activities of the various social science organizations, on campus and to channel their ac¬ tivities towards a more concerted effort. The Loyolan staff asks you to remember in your prayers, Bill Welzenbach, Class of '64, Bill Flaherty, graduate of '62, and Constance Schneider, mod¬ erator of the Belles, all of whom are seriously ill.