The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 41, Issue 7 - November 18, 1963

16th ANNUAL MILITARY BALL FEATURES "THE DIPLOMATS" n Column One) THE DIPLOMATS will play at Loyola University's only formal dance for lower classmen. Vol. 41, No. 7 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES November 18/1963 Chrisp Fry's “Broad" Still Burning — Play To Continue Through Weekend — Verse Comedy Displays Talents of Sophs, Frosh Arnold Air Sponsors Formal Ball On November 22nd, the Arnold Air Society Will host Loyola's Six¬ teenth Annual Military Ball. This year's dance will be held at the beautiful Space. Systems Division Officer’s Club in Inglewood, and promises to be the best Military Ball ever held at Loyola. Time of the dance is 9 :00 until 1 :00. The band is The Diplomats, whose sounds have been heard often at the Club. The Honorary Colonel for this year's Ball is Miss Maureen Kent, Loyola's Homecoming Queen. FORMAL DANCE Bids are on sale in the Book Store. The cost is $3.75. This is the lowest price ever charged for the Bali, the only formal dance Loyola has to offer. Enrollment in AFROTC is not a requirement for attending the Ball. Anyone can attend! The dress is formal which means either un¬ iform with white shirt and black bow tie; or tux/ dinner jacket. This у e a r, a professional pho¬ tographer has been contracted to take a free 3x5 color picture KENT for every couple. Anyone interested in additional -.pictures will be able to purchase them from him. As usual for Loyola dances, the “no corsage rule" will be in effect. This is an added savings for the student. Remember, this is the only for¬ mal dance held at Loyola/ and is the last dance before the semes¬ ter ends. Buy your bid now! Loyola University's Del Rey Players have only three remaining performances of their Fall production of Christo¬ pher Fry’s three act comedy* /The Lady’s Not For Burning” November 21, 22, and 23 are the only dates that remain for students, faculty members and friends to see this verse com¬ edy. The play was produced' and^~: ‘-~- 'У /л'" / /;■ directed by Mr. William ' J. Don¬ nelly, of the Drama and Speech department, and is the first such comedy to be presented at Loyo¬ la in many years. INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS Claremont Quartet pre¬ pares for its debut at Loyola University's Strub Memorial Theatre. InternqtionqHy Known Music Series Continues With Cluremont Quartet On Monday evening, November 25, in the Strub Mem¬ orial Little Theater, the second of the University’s Music Series will take place featuring the internationally famous and brilliant young Claremont Quartet. The program will comprise Joseph Haydn’s Quartet in G Minor, Op. 77, No. 1, belonging to the last set of quartets composed by Haydn. The second number will be Paul^ — - |gg - - - - Hindemith s Quartet, Op. 32, and 1 ^еш to major universities; the the program will conclude after Library of Congress chamber mu- STAR EAST The plays stars a cast of thou¬ sands including : Dennis Salvaryn, Mike Guichard, Hope Nyman, Bill Waysman, Ellen Cooper, John Dermody, Terry O'Reilly, Maria Bellacicco, Joe Arnett, Mark Cal- de, and Jim Alvarez. On the night of each perfor¬ mance the play is entirely run by students. It is also noted that the members of the cast are all either freshmen or sophomores which would insure an outstanding or¬ ganization in the future. GREAT CREW Mr. Donnelly has expressed his satisfaction with the stage crew, which has done a very professional job on the sets, and lighting. The crew has achieved this quality (Continued on Page 2) the intermission with Antonin Dvorak's Quartet in F Major, Op. 96, “The American" composed in 1896. The Claremont Quartet was formed as a result of longstanding personal and musical friendships. Their debut was held in New York's Town Hall in 1954. The ensemble has been acclaimed one of the finest in the U.S. and their talent has taken them on tour through the U.S., Canada, Europe, Israel, Australia, and New Zea¬ land. Engagements have taken sic series, the Inter-American Mu¬ sic Festival in Washington, D.C., the Vancouver International Fes¬ tival, and regular appearances in American and Canadian cities coast to coast. REPERTOIRE Their Repertoire in the grand tradition consist of quartets from the’ classical, romantic, and con¬ temporary periods. The program to be offered here at Loyola gra¬ phically illustrates each of these periods with attractive selections. Circle Sponsors Blood Drive FrL The American Red Cross will be on campus November 22, from 9:00 to 2:30 to conduct its an¬ nual blood drive. The drive, sponsored* by the Crimson Circle, will attempt to reach its quota of 150 pints. Last year, the students went far above their quota, achieving 150% and setting a record for Southland col¬ leges. BLOOD BANK When a student contributes a pint of blood, he becomes a “de* positer" in the blood bank. If ever he or any of his family need blood, it will be supplied free of charge to them from Loyola's re¬ serve. This is quite a saving since blood sells for about $30.00 a pint. SCENE FROM Del Rey Player's production of "The Lady's Not For Burning." Mr. William J. Donnelly produced and directed Fry's comedy.