The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 41, Issue 8 - November 25, 1963

Dr. Cavell, Fr. Marien Continue Philosophy Lecture Series At L П. (See Column 3) Eos Vol. 41 , No. 8 Television Producer, gg Writer To Narrate Film For Students Hopeful Lions Open Hoop Play In Ufah; Expect Double Win (See Columns 1 and 2) (See Sport's Columns, Page 7) LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES November 25, 1 963 -STRUB SET NOTED TELEVISION PLAYWRIGHT CONDUCTS FIRST Ш SERIES OF LECTURES ON OWN FILMS Mr. Gilbert A. Ralston, television writer, director and producer, will appear at Loyola on December 4, to give the first in a series of three lectures on “The Art of the Film Writer.” Mr. Ralston comes to Loyola well qualified to speak on such a subject. His extensive ca¬ reer in the field of communica¬ tion arts prodives him with a vast amount of experience to draw from. In 1931, Mr. Ralston worked Recent Tour & - - - - — - - - - ' - in the legitimate theatre for five years as an actor, stage manager and director. In 1936, he was em¬ ployed by NBC as a radio writer and director for hundreds of ra¬ dio shows. Leonard. Staff Recruit High School Seniors The Loyola University High School Recruitment Committee, under the leadership of Junior, Tom Leonard, has recently com¬ pleted a successful West Coast tour. The committee was divided up into three squads, which were assigned to cover the areas of Ari¬ zona, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, and San Francisco. They first outlined the reasons for going to college and followed with the reasons for going to Loy¬ ola University. Also outlined were the en¬ trance require¬ ments, extracur¬ ricular activities and the many so¬ cial functions at Loyola. Tom Ray craft was quoted as LEONARD saying, “I believe the tour was very successful. Our group talked to over 300 Seniors in the San Francisco area, and many of them seemed very enthused over our program here.” Leonard said that the reception they received at the San Francis¬ co and Seattle high schools was much better this year as compar¬ ed to last year. The team members who accom¬ panied Tom this year were: Jun¬ iors Tom Raycraft and Bob Schmitz. They were assigned to the San Francisco area. Bill Fields, Tom Tepper and Dave Cal¬ lahan recruited the Seattle, Port¬ land, and Tacoma high schools, while Greg Rausch, and Tom Walsh met a warm reception at the Arizona schools. RADIO CREDITS From 1943 till 1950, Mr. Ralston worked for Procter & Gamble, organizing and managing its Ra¬ dio department. He worked on such shows as "Truth or Conse¬ quences,” "Lowell Thomas,” 'The Red Skelton Show,” "The Don Ameche Show,” and a host of oth¬ ers. With the advent of television, P & G Products. Inc. was formed with Ralston as Executive Pro¬ ducer! T.V. CREDITS Mr. Ralston has published short stories in Saturday Evening Post, Alfred Hitchcock’s Magazine, and other national magazines. His re¬ cent television credits include a number of stories for "Ben Ca¬ sey”, "Naked City”, "Route 66”, "The Untouchables”, and other television, series. Mr. Ralston will deliver his first lecture at Strub Theatre, on De¬ cember 4, at 8:00 p.m. The two lectures to complete the series will be given on December 11, and January 12. The lecture will be il¬ lustrated with a film that Mr. Ral¬ ston has written. Admission will be 50 cents for adults, and 25 cents for students and faculty. An informal hour will follow. GILBERT RALSTON AS SITE OF SYMPOSIUM Current Law Topics Highlight Program Loyola Law School Day, hosted by the University, will be held on Wednesday, December 4, in Strub Theater, it was announced this week by Student Body President Tony Coelho. The panel is Nmade up of both professors and graduates from the Law School who be¬ lieve that many under - graduates don’t fully un- derstand the field of Law. It is also hoped that the sympos¬ ium will correct many errors that students have about the en¬ trance require¬ ments of law schools through¬ out the country. Other topics re¬ flect the immense planning and forethought that went into the construction of the panel pro¬ gram. Virtually all aspects- of the law profession are outlined, making this a discussion well worth the inves- vestigation of students whether particular, will be pointed out. The planning to continue their educa- cation in this field or not. J. Rex Dibble, Dean Noted Experts HARVARD, U5.F. PROFS APPEAR IN ST. ROBERTS Dr. Stanley L. Cavell of Har¬ vard will appear at Loyola on Tuesday, November 26, to deliver a talk on "Modern Analytical Philosophy and Existentialism.” Dr. Cavell was voted one of the five most outstanding professors at Berkeley two years ago, and has now taken a permanent teach¬ ing position at Harvard. He is currently attending a symposium at Berkeley, and, through the ef¬ forts of Jeff Thornton and the ASLU Cultural Committee, Dr. Cavell has agreed to take time out from his work to fly down to Loyola to deliver his talk. The lecture will be presented in St. Robert's Auditorium and will begin at 8:00 p.b. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. TJSF PROF On December 6, Father Francis Marien, S.J. will appear at Loyola to give a lecture entitled "Neo- Platonic Influence on Christian Thought.” Fr. Marien is a profes¬ sor of philosophy and head of the Philosophy Department at the University of San Francisco. He is currently writing a book on the philosophy of history. Fr. Marien's lecture will also be given in St. Robert's Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Series Staged At Strub, Tonight Tonight, Monday, November 25, in the Strub Memorial Little The¬ ater, the internationally renowned Claremont Quartet will be fea¬ tured in concert in the second presentation of the University's Music Series. The program will comprise Joseph Haydn's Quartet in G Minor. Op. 77, No. 1, be¬ longing to the last set of quartets composed by Haydn. DIRECTOR The University Music Series is under the direction of Fr. Trame S.J., professor of History. In the first installment of the Series, the also internationally famous Dan¬ ish String Quartet played^before a packed auditorium. The panel will be presided over by the Dean of Loyola Law School J. Rex Dibble. Mr. Dibble, a grad¬ uate of Stanford University and professor at the Law School since 1937, will commence the proceed¬ ings by outlining the reasons for studying law. This address will surely be of interest to those not familiar with the profession. Mr. Lloyd, Assistant dean and a practicing lawyer for eleven years; Rev. Richard Vachon S.J., who received his doctorate in Law last year; and Owen Fiori, a grad¬ uate from Loyola University in 1956, where he served as A.S.L.U. Vice-President during his senior year and currently in the law firm of KindeL and Anderson, will constitute the other members of the panel. Topics for discussion are also -aimed at acquainting outsider^ with phases of law pertinent in the secular world of today’s prac¬ ticing lawyers. The advantages of a Catholic Law Scnool, Loyola in much discussed topic of Admis¬ sions and the Princeton Exam will also be reviewed, shown in the light of collegient scholastic achievements. TGIF’S BANNED Because of tne many com¬ plaints received in the past and the sincere desire i to avoid any in the future, Loyola students as groups or individuals may not organize and/or promote social activities currently known as T.GJ.F. parties, Such parties are prohibited if there is any possibility of their being associated with the University in any way. The word "promotion” is in¬ tended to include organizing, advertising, or in any way en¬ couraging attendance at func¬ tions where alcoholic bever¬ ages are served and stag girls invited. Fr. Rolfs Dean of Students