Vol. 42— No. 3
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES
October 5, 1964
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY HOSTS PARENTS
Loyola Sponsors Ninth
AERIAL VIEWof Loyola Campus as seen from Jefferson Blvd.
In the background is L.A. International Airport.
Annual University Day
The ninth annual Loyola University Day, a time for parents to meet the faculty
socially and to watch the University in operation, will be held Sunday, October 11th. After
many weeks of careful planning by Father William J. McIntosh, the event is expected to
enter into the final stages of preparation by the end of this week. No time or effort has
been spared to show the parents and friends a candid look at what University life really
encompasses and how it affects Los Angeles.
The day appropriately begins
with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
which will be celebrated in dia¬
logue form in the Sacred Heart
Chapel at 10:30 a.m. All parents
and students are invited and break¬
fast will be served immediately
after the Mass in the Terrace
Room of the Malone Student Cen¬
ter.
To emphasize the many aspects
of the Loyola student, the day has
been scheduled with many differ¬
ent activities which exhibit the
physical, intellectual, and social
life of Loyola.
RUGBY IN ACTION
From 12:00 to 1:00 there are ex¬
hibitions of athletics in the gymna¬
sium area. Featured are the Air
Force ROTC Drill Team on pa¬
rade and the Loyola Rugby Team
in action. At the same time, a pic¬
nic lunch will be served in the bar¬
becue area of the athletic field.
The life of Loyola is surveyed by
the parent via guided tours con¬
ducted by the Arnold Air Society.
In the Foley Communication Arts
Center parents may see live dem¬
onstrations of television equipment
and camera and control room op¬
erations.
In the Pereira Hall of Engineer¬
ing the electronics computer, food
mechanics, and material laborator¬
ies will attest to the fact that Loy¬
ola grows with the times. A tour
through Seaver Hall of Science will
show recent advancements in the
fields of physics^ biology, and
chemistry. All dormitories are
open for inspection as well as the
Charles Von Der Ahe Library and
the Malone Student Center, all in¬
tegral parts of the life of a Loyo-
lan.
PARENT INTERVIEW
From 2:00 to 3:30 p.m., parents
will have the opportunity to meet
the faculty and discuss the various
levels of knowledge open to the stu¬
dent at LU. All the major depart¬
ments and their respective facul¬
ties will convene in various build¬
ings around campus. Chairmen of
the Departments will briefly de-
sribe the goals and aims of their
respective courses and will intro¬
duce their faculties.
Bob Denver Narrates
Ancient Home Movies
At 3:30 parents will register on
Regent’s Terrace, and at 3:45 the
formal program for the day will
begin and last for approximately
an hour and a half. Mr. Paul Sala-
munovich, Director of the LU Glee
Club, will conduct the club to open
the program with entertainment.
Then the Master of Ceremonies,
Student Body President Bob
Schmitz, will make a few introduc¬
tory remarks. Father McIntosh,
organizer of the day, will introduce
the faculty and Lieutenant Colonel
Donald L. Shelton, Head of
AFROTC at Loyola, will describe
the Air Force program.
PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS
Father Terrance L. Maahn, Dean
of the College of Arts and Sci¬
ences, will then explain the Honor
System and will formally an¬
nounce the recognition of scholar¬
ships to those freshmen who have
entered this fall who maintained
a straight “B” average through¬
out high school. He will present
small cards to the 122 freshmen
who will be mentioned. Finally,
Father Rector Charles S. Casassa,
S.J., will address the audjence. To
conclude the day, dinner will be
served in the Terrace Room for
parents and students. Music will
be provided by the Loyola Pep
Band.
Council Sets
JubileeWeek
The Golden Jubilee Committee
under the direction of Glen Tucker
and Ted Bartelt is now putting the
final touches on plans for the
week’s activities starting Friday,
October 16. Headlining the festivi¬
ties will be a concert by Randy
Sparks’ Back Porch Majority, and
a gala Jubilee Ball to be held at
the nearby Thunderbird Hotel.
Advance Passes
The outstanding feature of this
once in a fifty year extravaganza
will be the price which will put all
the events within the financial
grasp of every student. If you were
to attend the 2 concerts, 3 mixers.
Jubilee Ball, and girls basketball
games, the total cost would be over
$7.50, but by purchasing an ad¬
vance pass in the book store for
$5.00, the student saves himself a
considerable piece of change
These advance passes will go on
sale October 12. They will be good
for admission to all Jubilee and
sport spectacular events, includ¬
ing the Grand BalL-
Last Thursday afternoon and eve¬
ning, Loyola’s English department
showed the school some “home¬
made” movies. Bob Denver, of
Dobie Gillis fame and a Loyola
grad, apeared to comment on the
films and brought the house down
with his humor.
The show began with some slides
of the original plans for the school,
and then we were shown what ac¬
tually happened. The first movie,
entitled “The Man of Two World’s”
featured Darryl Hickman as a foot¬
ball hero who had hoped to get
by on his good looks and his
prowess on the field. Finding that
this didn’t work, he decided to hit
the books, and flunked. (Really he
did okay.) Jimmy Durante strolled!
around the campus, making com¬
ments on the various school organ- 1
izations. Memoriable lines: “I must
be a genius. I went through this
school in five minutes. In one door
and out the other.”
Loyola Story
In “The Loyola Story,” Bob Den¬
ver was shown grimacing in pain
as he dined on the delicacies of our
cafeteria. “Student-teacher rap¬
port” was demonstrated as a stu¬
dent “took a dive” at the hands of
one of his teachers. A student was
shown spitting coffee in the Lair.
The book store, in predictable
form, was closed just as a stu¬
dent decided that he’d better get
a blue book for a test. In a satire
on AFROTC, a flag detail was
shown in slow motion, with the
words “our national defenders,
ever alert.” A student who had had
his fill of liberal education was
shown jumping from the third
floor of the Malone Student Center.
Student government was shown
subjecting a flagrant offender to
“trial by ordeal” as he faced a
circle of glaring faces. Seems he
stole the cash register from the
Lair. Probably empty, anyway.
The last show of the evening
was “The Case of the Missing,”
in which “the man in the red zip¬
py jacket” was chased by Miss
O’Malley, shot at by Father Kris-
tovich, S.J., and finally tracked
down by 15 other “men in red zip¬
py jackets” at Mount Saint Mary’s
downtown campus. The culprit
turned out to be Tom Supple.
The show, sponsored by Doctor
Carothers of the English depart¬
ment, gave us same knowledge of
the history of our school, as well
as a lot of laughs.
BOB DENVER stars as Gilligan
in "Gilligan's Island,1' Satur¬
days, 8:30-9:00 p.m. _
Father Egan Moderates
Symposium on Ecumenism
As part of the Golden Jubilee Lecture Series, Loyola
University is sponsoring a Symposium on Ecumenism in
conjunction with American Jewish Committee and the Na¬
tional Conference of Christians and Jews.
Ecumenism and the quest for ^
interreligious co-operation will be
the theme of this Second Annual
Irrterreligious Institute which will
be held all day at Loyola on Mon¬
day, Oct. 5.
Three Speakers
The symposium will be addressed
by three guest speakers: Reverend
Francis J. Marien, S.J., professor
of philosophy at the University of
San Francisco; Rabbi Marc Tanan-
baum, national director of the In¬
terreligious Affairs Department of
the American Jewish Committee;
and Dr. Ernest C. Colwell, presi¬
dent of the Southern California
School of Theology in Claremont.
Reverend Willis J. Egan, S.J.,
Loyola University, Theology De¬
partment chairman, is chairman of
the Institute’s Planning Committee
which numbers 40 religious leaders
of many faiths and creeds in the
Southern California area.
Religious Workshops
Along with the discussions, many
workshops are to be held. The
workshops will include such sub¬
jects as Civil Rights, Church-State
Relation, the Radical “Right”
and the Radical “Left”; Respon¬
sibility of the Religious Commu-
(Coutinued on Page 3)
