The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 42, Issue 16 - March 15, 1965

liil рш&ш , тттшттт мшш нммш Elves welcome St. Pat Dance The brothers of Tau Kappa Ep¬ silon will host their Annual St. Pat’s Dance this Friday, March 19. The Pen and Quill Hotel and Restaurant at 3501 N. Seiiplveda Boulevard, Manhattan Beach, will provide the backdrop for this year’s legeder- main and frolics. The dance will be held in the Manhattan Ballroom starting at 9: 00 P.M. Two bars will serve up the Juice of the Emerald Isles to thirsty revelers. The sound of The Twilighters will accompany obuts on the dance floor. The dance, held annually to honor St. Patrick, our favorite engineer, will be the social highlight of the Lenten Season. This year, as in the past, the dance wori’t interfere with other specifically St. Patrick’s Day festi¬ vities. But it is the confirmed be¬ lief of the brotherhood of TKE that holiday spirits will in no way slacken between Wednesday and Friday night. Pavlov’s dog watered its mouth in a conditioned response no stronger than the clink of glasses for Loyola men. Bids are on sale all week from the lowest form of life, TKE pledges, and the lowest form of capitalism, the Bookstore. los An да 1 oyolan VOL. 42— No. 16 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES March 15, 1965 PROJECT 70' ENTERS SECOND PHASE President Discloses Brian Fav Awarded ALPHA SIGMA NU TO INITIATE 36 MEMBERS Dr. Roy Harris to Be Inducted As Honorary Society Member Development Plans Last week, in his report to the associated students of Loyola University, Rev. Charles S. Casassa, S.J., President, disclosed plans for Phase II of “Project ”70”. Although com¬ plete plans for Phase И were not available, he assured the student body that they would be informed as soon as the completed plans were drawn up. The University officially comple¬ ted Phase I of its development pro¬ gram, “Project ’70,” on December 31, 1964. During the period of Phase I, which began in 1961, gifts and pledges to the University totaled $6,200,000. Phase I Successful Some of the major goal of Phase I of “Project ’70” were the erec¬ tion of a residence hall, a science building, and a communication arts, building. Rosecrans Hall, the resi¬ dence hall, was financed by a Gov¬ ernment Housing Loan of $765,000 which is not included in the total of gifts and pledges. The total cost of the Seaver Science Center, the law building .and the Foley Com¬ munication Arts building was ap¬ proximately $4,500,000. The remain¬ ing $1,700,000 of the total gifts and pledges was spent for current op- eations, scholarship funds, general endowment, and various minor projects, such as the removal of the historic Quonset huts. On the whole, the major goals of Phase I of “Pro¬ ject ’70” were completed with great success. Possible Art Gallery Phase II of “Project ’70,” which began this year, will continue un¬ til 1970 as the name implies. While | Phase I was mainly concerned! with the erection of new buildings, Phase II will seek to develop en¬ dowment funds for scholarships, faculty development and improve¬ ment. Brian Fay Awarded Woodrow Wilson the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation marked its 20th anniversary by announcing the winners of $5 million in graduate fellowships designed to recruit new college teachers.. Loyola’s Brian Fay was. one winner. This Achieve¬ ment entitles him to tuition and Team of Waysman and O'Reilly Bags Pacific Southwest Victory Bill Waysman and Terry O’Reilly won the debate cham¬ pionship of the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic As¬ sociation on March 5th and 6th. The debate tournament, which was held at San Fernando Valley State College, at¬ tracted the finest debate teams from Northern and Southern Cali¬ fornia as well as numerous out¬ standing teams from Nevada, Utah, and Michigan. 25 Colleges Compete Waysman and O’Reilly won out over teams representing twenty- five colleges and universities in¬ cluding Stanford, U.S.C., UCLA, Claremont, San Fernando Valley State College, The University of the Pacific, California State Col¬ leges (Los Angeles, Long Beach, Fullerton), University of Califor¬ nia, Santa Barbara, University of Redlands, Brigham Young Univer¬ sity, San Diego State College, and the University of Nevada. In the elimination rounds, Bill and Terry defeated two teams from U.S.G. and one team from the Univer¬ sity of Redlands. In the prelimi¬ naries, they had defeated two teams from U.S.C., Claremont, San Fernando Valley State Col¬ lege, UCLA, and Pepperdine. In addition to Waysman and O’Reilly’s first place award, Loyo¬ la’s two top lower division teams made an outstanding showing in the junior division of the tourna¬ ment. Jeff Bachmann and Vince McGraw won third place in junior division and George Sheridan and Eric Hansen won fourth place. Sheridan and Hansen were the only team in the tourney to win all six of their preliminary rounds of debate; Bachmann and McGraw! dropped only one prelim round. | mu BRIAN FAY fees at graduate school of his choice, plus $1,800 for living ex¬ penses. Alex Hahn, Paul Kistel and Mike Ornstein received honorable mention. Initiation into Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit College and University Honoh Society, will be held on Monday eve¬ ning, April 5. This initiation celebrates the Golden Jubilee of the founding of this honor fraternity, and also the Silver Jubilee of its establishment on the Loyola Campus. In 1915 Father John A. Danihy, S.J. found¬ ed Alpha Sigma Nu at Marquette University, where it subsequently spread to twenty-five of the twenty- eight Jesuit colleges and universi¬ ties throughout the United States. In this the fraternity’s fiftieth year it is about to expand into an Inter¬ national Organization, with plans in some depth, as well as breadth and profundity in the intellectual life generally. This requirement en¬ joys a primacy arising from the primarily intellectual purposes of higher education itself. Undergrad¬ uate candidates are selected by the local chapter in co-operation with to embrace Jesuit institutions of the Deans and the President of the Higher Learning in Canada, and in University. Four percent of the ELEVEN STUDENTS TOP HONOR ROLLS WITH PERFECT 4.0 Two hundred sixty-seven students at Loyola University of Los An¬ geles have attained the Dean’s Honor Roll for the fall semester. Rev. Terrence L. Mahan, S.J., dean of the College of Arts arid Sciences, has named the follow¬ ing students with a 4.0 point aver¬ age: David Ralston (Biology), Mi¬ chael Newton (Economics), Mi¬ chael Rose and Jack Hailey (Eng¬ lish), Alexander Connolly, Michael Cullen and Alexander Hahn (Math¬ ematics), Michael Ornstein (Phys¬ ics) and Thomas F. Eck III (Po¬ litical Science) Also on the Honor Roll with a 4.0 point average are Craig Sullivan of the College of Engineering and Robert Mulcahy, (College of Business Administra¬ tion). other parts of the world. Alpha Sigma Nu was founded to honor those students who have distinguished themselves in schol¬ arship, loyalty, and service. The qualification of scholarship means a notably above-average and pro¬ ven competence in higher studies, Junior and Senior class are eligi¬ ble for selection. The graduate di¬ vision presents candidates from each major offering a degree pro¬ gram, and distinguished graduate students from each of the colleges are also selected. (Continued on Page 3) Dr. DeLargey to Lecture: Tradition of Ireland’ St. Patrick’s Season will see Ireland’s leading folk¬ lore research scholar lecture at Loyola University. On March 18 at 8 p.m. in St. Robert’s Auditorium Dr. James H. De¬ largey (Gaelic alias Seamus O’Duilearga) will present a lec¬ ture entitled “The Tradition of Ireland”. Dr. Delargey is the founder of the Irish Folklore Corn- Editor of the Journal of mission Folklore of Ireland Society, the editor of several Irish folklore col¬ lections, and of The Finnish Folk¬ lore Communications. In 1946, The British Academy published The Gaelic Storytel¬ ler. This master storyteller is a fellow or member of the Royal Irish Academy, the Norwegian Academy, Gustav Adolf Academy, the Royal Anthropological Insti- tute, the British Folklore Society, the American Folklore Society, and others, He has been decorated with the Order of the North Star (King of Sweden) and the Order of the! Falcon (President of Iceland) and holds honorary degrees from many universities in Ireland, Wales, Scot¬ land, Iceland, and Canada. He was the erudite one who led Walt Dis¬ ney to the treasure trove of the wee people who appeared in his (Continued on Page 3) REQUIESCANT IN PACE Your prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Fred Smith’s mother. Your prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Gerald Zelko’s mother.