The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 41, Issue 18 - April 27, 1964

MOOT COURT DEMONSTRATION SET FOR MAY 1 (See Cols. 1&2) £os ЙП Э? oyoUn Vol. 41, No. 18 75 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES APRIL 27, 1964 I fficers Selected ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Students Set Record Number At Loyola Law Seniors Presents Moot Court Demonstration For Law Day Tony Murray and diaries Finney, senior students at Loyola Law School will present a Moot Court demonstra¬ tion on campus this Friday, May 1st, before a distinguished panel of jurists as Loyola’s participation in national Law Day activities. This demonstration of Appellate Court level f . m BERNARD MURRAY and Charles Finney, members of the Loyola Law School Moot Court Team, will stage a moot court demonstration here on May 1. Charles ' Finney are members of the Loyola Law School Moot Court team that won the Western Region Competition and represent¬ ed the West Coast at New York City in the 1963 National Moot Court Competition. The hypothe¬ tical case to be presented in this Friday’s Moot Court demonstra¬ tion is supposedly before the Su¬ preme Court of the United States. This case involves the validity under the U.S. Constitution and statutes of a search and seizure by Federal officials. An informer, Norman Nemo, led Federal agents to the apartment of Saul Scotch in (Continued on Page 2) oral advocacy will be presented in Loyola’s Strub Theater this Friday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Judges acting as the Supreme Court of the United States in con¬ nection with the hearing on. the hypothetical case will be the Hon¬ orable; Peirson M. Hall of the Uni¬ ted States District Court for the Southern District of California, the Honprable Richard F. C. Hay¬ den of the Superior Court for the County of Los Angeles and the Honorable Richard Schauer of. the Municipal Court of the County of Los Angeles. Law students Tony Murray and Caldwell to Comment on Freud's Psychiatry On Friday, May 1, at 11:00 A.M. in Strub Memorial Theater, Fr. Joseph Caldwell will feature a lecture on “Freud and Catholicism”, as part of the Chaplain’s Program. Fr. Caldwell is the University Chaplain and Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Psychology. The purpose of the lecture, ac¬ cording to Fr. Caldwell, is to help clarify some of the confusion that exists in the minds of many Cath¬ olics concerning the relation be¬ tween psychiatry and Catholicism. As the title indicates, the lecture will concentrate on the areas of psychiatry and psychoanalysis or¬ iginated by Sigmund Freud. Many questions surround Freud’s relationship to Catholicism, such as: Is there a conflict between Freud and Catholic teachings? What was Freud’s attitude to¬ wards religion? Is Freud’s, philo¬ sophical position on the nature of man compatable with Catholic¬ ism? Does Freud’s theory of per¬ sonality contradict Catholic teaching? These and other questions relat¬ ed to Freud will be treated. The lecture is open to both faculty and students. This will be the last lecture in the Chaplain’s program this year, and gill are urged to at¬ tend. C/Reilly Wins Debate Trophy In Tournament Terry O’Reilly, Loyola Univer¬ sity sophomore, singlehandedly won the lower division sweep- stakes trophy at the Pacific Southwestern Collegiate Forensics Association tournament held at Cal State College in Long Beach, April 17 and 18. O’Reilly won trophies in lower division extemporary arid im¬ promptu competition, as well as the lower division sweepstakes prize, a feat— according to Loyola forensics coach George Schell — never before duplicated in South¬ ern California forensics history. A sophornore honors students and president of the Loyola chap¬ ter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honor fraternity, O’Reil¬ ly is a native of Farnbourough, Hampshire, England. He attended St. Anselm’s Preparatory School in Birkenhead, Cheshire, England, and graduated from St. Anthony’s High School in Long Beach after coming to the United States in I960. O’Reilly competed in the speak¬ ing tourney against students from U.C.L.A., S.C., Claremont, Occi¬ dental, and Marymount College. Mr. George A. Schell, Loyola’s director of forensics, said that this was the first time that he had ever heard of any single stu¬ dent accumulating enough points in a tournament to win a school sweepstakes trophy singlehanded¬ ly. O’Reilly brought home three trophies for his accomplishments. He received the sweepstakes tro¬ phy as well as first place trophies in impromptu speaking and ex¬ temporaneous speaking. The sub¬ ject area for the impromptu con¬ test was international commun¬ ism, and the subject for the ex¬ temporaneous contest dealt with pressures to alter the structure and philosophy of the federal gov¬ ernment. O’Reilly was in compe¬ tition against the best speakers in colleges and universities through¬ out California, Arizona and Utah. Schmitz Grabs Frosh, Soph Vote To Edge McCloshey; Leonard Wins The April 22 Student Body Elections decided A.S.L.U. and class officers for the coming year. Bob Schmitz easily captured the job of A.S.L.U. President over Dick McClos- key. Schmitz won handily the vote of the three lower class¬ es and split the Senior Class vote evenly. In the tightly con¬ tested office of A.S.L.U. Vice-^~ — !"- :• ' ..v* ,, - ; - President the underclassmen were again the deciding factor with Tom Leonard winning by 13i votes over Roger Sattler. Sophomore Louie Mortillaro won the office of A.S.L.U. Secre¬ tary by capturing his own class arid splitting his opponent, the junior class of John Eaton. The office of A.S.L.U. Treasurer was no pushover either as Rodney Ornellas squeaked by Steve Jones. CLASS WINNERS In the Senior Class elections, Tom Tepper survived 84 “NO” votes as he won the job of Senior President. The hot battle between Art Walsh arid Charlie Supple saw Charlie win the office of Vice-President. Steve Walsh eas¬ ily captured his uncontested of¬ fice of SEC.-Treasurer. The Junior Class battle saw Jim O’Connell defeat Pat Duffy and Terry O’Rielly for the office of Junior President. Glenn Tucker “slicked” . his way over Bill Ways- man for the office of Vice-Presi- BOB SCHMITZ dent. Mike Minchella had no problems in capturing enough “YES” votes to the win the office of SEC.-Treas. ' In the Sophomore elections the office of president ended in a run¬ off on Wednesday’s voting, but Greg Hayes emerged the victor (Continued on page 2) Coliseum Devotion Terry O'Reilly Bishop Ward to Give Mary's Hour Sermon Most Rev. John J. Ward; auxiliary bishop of Los An¬ geles, will give the sermon at Mary’s Hour Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m., in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. His subject will be the theme of the 17th annual devo¬ tion, “Mary, Reflection of God’s Love, Unite All to the Will of Your Divine Son.” Catholic students and represen¬ tatives of 34 lay organizations will form a “living rosary” on the Coliseum field, according to Rev. John P. Languille, director. RABOTEAU Albert Raboteau, Loyola Univer¬ sity senior English major, and Eileen Murphy, junior classics major at Mount St.* Mary’s Col¬ lege, have been appointed co-chair¬ men of Mary’s Hour, annual de¬ votion to be held Sunday, May 3, in Los Angeles Memorial Coli¬ seum. John Eaton, Loyola pre-law stu¬ dent, and Juanita Watson, English junior at Marymount, were named assistant co-chairmen* CROSS The cross wvill be formed by members of the Holy Name Union Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, Knights of Columbus, Knights of Peter Claver, Catholic Women’s Club, Catholic Daughters of America, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Legion of Mary, Anchor Club, Serra Club, Catholic Alumni Club, Catholic Press Council and others. / The Catholics Youth Organiza¬ tion, Catholic Boys Scouts and Ex¬ plorers, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Junior Catholic Daughters and Sodality of Mary will be among youth groups taking part in other phases of the program. Annually Mary’s Hour is a pub¬ lic demonstration of faith and prayer for world peace and the Christian conversion of Russia. Recitation of the rosary will be led by six priests of the Eastern Rites, in keeping with the ecumen¬ ical theme of the time.