The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 42, Issue 20 - April 26, 1965

Previn to Close Jubilee Music Series Three piano trios of Mozart, Bee¬ thoven and Mendelssohn featuring Andre Previn, pianist, Feri Roth, violinist, and Cesare Pascarella ’cellist will be performed at Loy¬ ola University’s St. Robert’s Au¬ ditorium on Friday evening, May 7, at 8:30 p.m. This concert brings to a close the University’s Golden Jubilee Music Series. The program will consist of Mozart’s Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello in G Major, K. 564, Beethoven’s great Archduke Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello in В Flat Major, Op. 97, and Men¬ delssohn’s Trio for Piano, Violin arid Cello in D Minor, Opt. 49. Distinguished for both his play¬ ing and conducting ability, for his performances of jazz and classical music, Andre Previn ranks among America’s most interesting mus¬ ical personalites. His talent is such that he is at home in almost any musical medium. For the past number of years he has cooperated with the Roth Quartet in their an¬ nuel Beethoven Festival at UCLA, where his playing of the great clas¬ sical trios of Beethoven has always received acclaim from the critics for its sensitivity and maturity. Feri Roth Feri Roth, familiar to Loyola audiences, has spent a life devoted to chamber music arid for many years has headed the distinguished ensemble bearing his name, pres¬ ently resident chamber quartet at UCLA. Dr. Roth is an international authority on the interpretation of Beethoven’s chamber music. Cesare Fascarella, who teaches cello both at UCLA and at the Los Angeles Conservatory, achieved distinction as an outstanding cell¬ ist while playing with his brothers, the Fascarella Trio, and subse¬ quently in many ensembles includ¬ ing the Rpth Quartet. The music which they will pre¬ sent at this final concert ranks among the supreme masterpieces for this medium of piano, violin and cello combination. General admission is $1.50 per person; students 75 cents. Tickets will go on sqle in the bookstore of the university on April 26, or res¬ ervations may be made by calling 776-0400, extension 218. Andre Previn VOL. 42— No. 20 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES April 26, 1965 Candidates Commence Campaigns; Five Vie For A.S.L.IL President Post WED. BALLOTING MAY BE PRELIMS This week will witness the Uni¬ versity’s greatest, interest in poli¬ tics and its culmination Friday in the designation of ASLU officers, various class officers, cheerleaders, and Crimson Circle members for the coming year. Elections for, the various offices will take place oil Wednesday, April 28. Runoffs will be held on Friday, April 30. Interest in cam¬ pus politics has never been so in¬ tense as it is at the present time. This should prove a benefit to the university as students echo their choices throughout the campus this week. Air Force to Award Cadet Scholarships Lt. Colonel Donald L. Shelton, Professor of Aerospace Studies, was informed by Hq. Air Force ROTC (All) that 5 scholarships have been allocated to Loyola University. This is Loyola's share of the first 1000 Air Force ROTC scholar¬ ships being awarded to selected cadets who will enter their junior year this fall. These scholarships, the first of a total of 5500 annual scholarships authorized through the Air Force by 1968, are actually Financial As¬ sistance Grants and are authorized by the recently enacted ROTC Vitalization Avt of 1964. The Air Force will pay the cost of tuition, books, fees, supplies and equipment, plus a monthly retain¬ er pay of $50 for those cadets se¬ lected to receive the scholarships. Professors of Aerospace Studies (PAS) have been given the green light to. begin processing eligible applicants for the scholarships. Only cadets participating in the four-year Air Force ROTC pro¬ gram, such as offered at Loyola <£ - — - l - f - University, are eligible. The num¬ ber of scholarships available to each PAS will be based on the average number of officer grad¬ uates produced by the detachment over the last five years. Apply Now Interested students can apply through the AFROTC unit on cam¬ pus. The present selection proced¬ ure for the first 1,000 scholarships include three main factors: Score on the Air Force Officer Qualify¬ ing Test, academic grade average for all college work, and the as¬ sessment of a scholarship review board. Each of the three main fac¬ tors are weighed approximately equal to determine cadet selection. Students Petition for Campus CORE Chapter The Crimson Circle will be in charge of the mechanics of the election, supervising the polls which will be located on the first floor of Malone Student Center near the “candy” machine. The rules governing the politicians are simi¬ lar to those adopted last year, how¬ ever, a few additions have been made. Copies of these rules are available in the Dean of Students office. The five candidates for ASLU president are Jim Freeman; Tim Haug, Jim Jertson, Mike Minchella, and Glen Tucker. Jim Freeman is an economics major who, besides being a mem¬ ber of the Crimson Circle, serves as head resident adviser of Sulli¬ van Hall. Jim was also recently inducted as the Presidential Ap¬ pointee to Alpha Sigma Nu. Another member of the Crimson Circle, Tim Haug, is a junior in the College of Engineering. Tim was also selected into the Alpha Sigma Nu Honor Society and served as chairman for last year’s Awards Convocation. Jim Jertson, the only sophomore running for the top student body office, is a philosophy major. Jim, besides his activity as his class "Vice president, was chairman of the successful kennedy Library fund. Mike Minchella, the junior class Sec.-Treas. is a biology major Mike has devoted most of his time STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT hopefuls include Tim Haug, Mike Minchella, Glen Tucker, and Jim Freeman. Jim Jertson, who was unavailable at the time of the picture, is also a candidate for the presidential slot to be filled after the elections on Wednesday and Friday of this week. this year to his post as assistant chairman for the Homecoming Car¬ nival and also worked with the Re¬ cruitment Committee. Junior Glen Tucker is an English major. This year, besides serving as the class vice president, Glen worked on the executive board and held the co-chairmanship of the Ju¬ bilee Week Celebration. In the Associate Students election running for student body vice-presi¬ dent— Hal Barlow, Michael Guich- ard and Joe Daves, secretary — Donald Castro and Terry Driskill; treasurer— John Dirks. The Election Committee, under the leadership of Lou Mortillaro, student body secretary, has devot¬ ed many hours towards the elec¬ tion and the efficient handling of such. Under the election rules, all receipts must be turned in to the election committee. All donated items and items purchased at half price, are assessed at face value by the committee. Running for cheerleader are: S t e Ye n Beigel, Robert Drirr, Charles Vegher and Fred Heithaus. In the class offices; Class of ’66 president— Bruce Blau and James Nevins; vice president — Louis Mortillero; secretary-treasurer Steve Spraker and Tim Buynak. Class of ’67 president— Michael Kane and Mike McCullough; vice president — Phil Palma; secretary- treasurer— Gregory Good. Class of ’68 president — David Boxell, Charles Derdenger, Vincent Esposito and John Weber; vice president — Joe Ashby, Larry Ras¬ mussen and David Rock; secre¬ tary-treasurer— Jude Troutman and Wally Wade. NOTICE Students returning in the fall are reminded of the University policy concerning residence re¬ quirements: “All single students are re¬ quired to live with, parents or guardians or in campus resi¬ dence halls.” . ". . Students of senior standing who judge they have sufficient cause to estab¬ lish a special residence off cam¬ pus must petition the Committee on Off-Oampus ^ousing. Petitions may be obtained from the Dean of Students Of¬ fice after May 10th, and must be in the Dean of Students Office before July 1st. A Loyola chapter of CORE (The Congress of Racial Equality) is now being established on campus, Jim Byrne and Pete Boland an¬ nounced last week. Byrne, a sen¬ ior, and Boland, a sophomore, said that no definite plans have yet been made, but that the chapter will closely associate itself with the Los Angeles Congress of Ra¬ cial Equality, an affiliate of the national organization. The official approval of the Dean of Students and the safiction of University President Charles S. Casassa, S.J., have already been sought and received. It now re mains for Byrnes and Boland to recruit enough members to make the group worthwhile. “I estimate,” Boland told The Loyolan, “that we’ll need at least 10 or 15 people. Whether or not we can get that many interested remains to be seen.” The goals of “Campus CORE” will essentially be those of Los Angeles CORE, its parent organ¬ ization. As stated in L.A. CORE’S Constitution (adopted November 14, 1963) those aims include “the elimination of discrimination based on religion, race, skin color, or national origin in all phases and at all levels of American life.” CORE’S fundamental tactic is “direct action,” which involves sit- ins, stand-ins, lie-ins, and other forms of non-violent demonstra¬ tions to focus the power of public opinion against injustice. Individual Worth Employing the principles of pas¬ sive resistance as expounded by Henry David Thoreau in his es¬ say, “Civil Disobedience,” and as later put into practice by Gandhi in Irldia, CORE seeks to establish “an integrated society where each member is judged solely on the basis of his individual worth,” The organization has several standing committees in the Los Angeles area. Among the seven basic problems of discrimination they deal with are housing, em¬ ployment, police practices, and education. CORE also works in thq legislative area, on commu¬ nity relations, and with problems in the Mexican-American commu¬ nity. In carrying out its program, CORE first seeks to investigate and to learn all the facts it can. Then, wherever possible, it tries to dis¬ cuss the grievances. Only then are picketing and press releases em¬ ployed. When all else fails, sit-ins, lie-ins, and the like are used. Membership in CQRE is open, to all those who support CORE’S be¬ lief that “by means of timely, well chosen, and properly accomplished non-violent direct action, America can bypass the disaster of what would otherwise be a violent (be¬ cause too long postponed) solu¬ tion.”