Ramblers Take 7 ·Over Holidays

Ireland Keys on Fifth Starter Ramblers Take 7 ·Over Holidays by Irv Roger The start was much the same ing and rebounds made the dlf- r ·- While others were looking for presents under Christmas the following Friday in Alumni ference however, as the Ram- ,.~ trees, the Loyola basketball team spent the holidays engaged Gym, as Ohio Wesleyan battled biers ekeo out an 86-82 victory. in a desperate search of their own. The search was for a Loyola on equal terms for thir· Miller, Hunter, and Egan fin key, the key which would eventually open the door to a teen minutes of the first half. ished with 25, 24, and 23 points, successful NCAA title defense. Head Coach George Ireland, Then a jump shot by Chuck Wood respectively. who lost All-American Jerry Harkness through graduation, gave the Ramblers a 21-19 lead, EDDIE l\JANZKE MADE HIS seemed to shuffle a new guard into his lineup with every first start of the year gainst Tem time-out. The "keys," Jim Coleman, Eddie Manzke, and and a sudden flurry of baskets pie in the battle for fifth place. Chuck Wood all worked to a limited extent as the Ramblers widened the gap to ·41.27 at the The Ramblers controlled the surged from behind and then staved off last-minute chal half. game at the outset but eventually lenges to win seven of eight holiday encounters. THE SECOND HALF was had to come from five points be Western Michigan set the pat· strictly no contest, and play behind before winning 74-65. Fol loss of three starters due to in· lowing a 38.6 % shooting perfotm tern for the holidays on Decem came ragged as Ireland, relying ance against N .U., the Ramblers juries and sickness, Coach Cloddy ber 12. The Ramblers, led by 6·2 heavily on Manzke left the regu- dropped still lower to 37.0"'o Ron Miller who was switched to Clodfelter's boys were only three points down, 20-17 with ten min lars most of the gamr. The final against the Eastern team. The forward after the Detroit game, score was 91-47, and for t 11e Ramblers were out-rebounded 57- opened up a 20-point lead at half· utes gone in the first half. At this point Ron Miller took control of fourth straight game, Miller led 45, but John Egan's 32 point out time. The lead ballooned to 23 all Loyola scorers with 25 point". put, and a 20-9 edge al the charity f>Oints early in the second half, the game, pumped in eight of Loyola's next ten points, set up ·vie Rouse followed with 23 points, stripe gave the Ramblers fifth but the Rambler firepower was and also led all rebounder with place and a season's record of 8-1. suddenly silenced as lit tie Manny the other two on a quick pass to Newsome led a Bronco charge Manzke, and sparked the Ram 18. The Ramblers quickly fell to which thr·eatened to stampede the blers to a 47-29 halftime lead. The top-ranked Ramblers' next third place in the weekly news top-ranked Chicagoans. Miller, The Sioux threatened again at appearance was in the Palestra polls, and threatened to drop stnl who had 25 points in the first the start of the second half, but in Philadelphia, where a seven- further as Indiana dominated the half, foulC'd out or a basketball in doing so used up their time· teen point underdog Georgl'town back boards to gain a 53-52 half game for the first time in his outs. At this point the Rambler team up et them 69-58 in thl' first time lead in Chicago Stadium. A life, following Vic Rouse and fast break began to click, and round of the Quaker City Tomna- wildly cheering New Year's Eve Chuck Wood to the bench while with no way to stem the on· ment. Hampered by bad passes crowd of 13,000 fans was disap a makeshift lim•up managed to slaught the disbanded Dakotans and numerous violation<;, the pointed however, by a second hal! pull out a 105-102 vi<'tory. crumbled 112-68. Milll'r led au Ramblers only sank 37.9% of Loyola spurt which left the INSPIRED BV THE Bronco's scorers with 31 points, while their 58 field goal attempts (;;ea- Hoosiers gasping 105-92 at the comeback, the Sioux of South Hunter, Rouse, and Egan fol son's average of 43.6 and 83 ·final period buzzer. Les Hunter Dakota invacl<'d the Rambler's lowed with 27, 21, 20 points re shot.sl . Miller was Loyola's only was phenomenal with 37 points lair on Drc·(>rnhl't" 16. Despite the spectively. cons istent scorer with 21 poin ~s. and twenty rebounds before he and his 15 rebounds gave Loyola fouled out with 12 minutes left 46-39 edge in that department. to play. Miller then movl'd to the Midwestern rival Northwestern post position and scored 17 of Dances wa the Ramblers' next tourney his 32 points in the next ten min Les Hunter goes high over Two Scl1ool foe, and, a la Western Michigan, utes before he too fouled out. Van Arsdale twin to dump Miller led a first-half Loyola JIM COLEMAN TURNED in a in a twO'-pointer for Loy surge which resulted in a 51-39 st~rling defensive performance at Planned After Finals halftime lead. Northwestern re- the guard slot, and added five ola. The 6-7 center totaled fu ed to concede, and a brilliam points" o the RP_-nblcr ~::t~!. 37 point" nil 20 rebounds 36 point performance by guard Frank Pere2 was also excellent TWS VJ<14R'S '11UTARY ball, Sheraton-Chicago hotel from 9 Rich Falk brought the Wildcats in relief, replacing Hunter and as he paced a 105-92 eome re ·ehedulro because ol the death p.m . until 1 a.m. within two points with just min- garnering four points and fi\'e from-behind \'ictory over oC President Kennedy, will be Two bands will provide con utes remaining. Clutch foul shoot· rebounds. the Hoosil'r held Friday evP.ni.ng, Janua1·y 17, tinuous music all evening. Dick t rhc Knil'ke1·bodcer Hotel. Gen. Uodge, commanding genernl 01 Carlton and hk orche, tt·:i will the Fifth US Army, will be one provide the music that ha,; of !he guests of honor. Highpoint gained him a high reputation in of lhP evening will be lhe corona· college circles around Chicago. hon of the winner oC this year's For those who prefer the more ·.no.y:·oLA quec•n conte. t, who will be picked non-conventional type of mu ic. by impartial judges at Fifth the Modernaires, direct from the Anny heaclqua1 l•'1 . "hungry i" in San Francisco, Last year's queen, Gemma Cas· will be on hand. sa1 ctto, will crnwn th<' new queen. Door prizes consisting of thea· NE The Business Administraiton ter tickets and champagne will council is completing plans for be given away throughout the the Sno·Ball danct" to be held on evening. The price per bid is $3 Vol: Xllll-No. 13 Chicago, Illinois January 9, 1964 Saturday, Janua1y 18, in the pre-sale and $3.50 at the door. Sets Up Social Action Committee Union Board Vetoes NSA Affiliation

The Loyola Union Activities Board, holding its first meet fered was one by George Sulli to NSA affiliation, the board son, School of l\[edicine repr~ ing of the new year last Monday evening, January 6, took van, religious organization rep questioned whether both sides sentative. This motion, later ap two issues under consideration. By a vote of 8-2, the board resentative. The motion stated of the question could be pre proved 8-2 by the board, rejecte , rejected affiliation with the National Student Association that "the Board refer the ques· sented to the student body. for the present time, affiliation (NSA). In another vote, the board unanimously approved tion of affiliation with NSA to With these considerations in of Loyola uniYersity with the creation of a social action committee whose purpose will be the student body and that its mind, Jack Rapp, representative National Student A sociation. the coordination of all volunteer and charitable projects now decision in a school-wide refer of the School of Law, moved to involving Loyola tudents. In the other major action ot WITH THE NF.CESSARY endum be made the action of the amend the motion to the effect the night, the Union Board es quorum of ten member::. pres· what manner of action is board." In the discussion which that the board would con ider tablished the Social Action com ent, Chairman Frank Ci h 1 a r deemed fpasible with regard to followed presentation of th is holding a referendum upon ap mittee. This group will have affiliation of Loyola university asked the board to indicate motion, various board members plication through a petition re three task : to aid, O\'ersee and through an appropriate motion with NSA. The first motion of- emphasized the impracticality quiring 3,000 students' signa· in tilute volunteer and i;harit they foresaw in such a referen tures. Though Marty Lane, Arts able programs in\'olving Loyola Speakers Score Victories at dum. Other members pointed out council representative, stated students; to e tablish periodic that the campaigning and neces that such a number was too programs and lectures for the sary machinery to hold such a great a demand and that a more purpose of dis eminating infot' referendum would equal that of reasonable 1,000 should be re Wheato11 Forensic Tourney quired, parliamentary rules lim mation about the e project to the Miss Loyola, council and iting debate made any further the student body; and to im·es On December 6, Loyola uni· Northern Illinois university's clas elections put into one. Fur· motion to amend out of order. tigate the possible establi ·hm · nt versity took part in a speech toUI' tournament in November by only ther opposition to the amend· A vote taken to approve the of a Campus Che t to obtain nament at Wheaton College (IJ.ll. two points, with a point total of ment developed when it was amendment by Rapp fa i I ed. funds for its activities. . nois), sponsored by the Chicago 116, took first place. Don Senese Then Sullivan, in view of the area Forensic association. brought to the board's attention Tom Rhodenbaugh, ne\'1.'ly· p. (LT senior), copped second place, arguments presented against the In ex-tempore speaking divi· that the burden for publicizing original m o t i o n. withdrew it pointed executive chairman ot sion: Mary Ellen Dienes (LT while Judy Birkenheier (LT the referendum to the students from the floor. the committee, rec e 1 v e d the senior), first place: Patrick Mul'" freshman), took the third place would be borne by the Loyola WHEN NEW BUSINF,SS was board's appro\'al for a budget phy (LT freshman), fourth place. prize, making it a clean sweep NEWS. In view of the NEWS' intmduced, the fit-st motion of of $510 to cover th<' co. t of pre In oral Interpretation division: for LU. favo1·able position with regard fered was one by Dean Soren- liminary acti\'itie;;. Frank Parente nt governmcnt 0011. to the general student body. Nevertheless, the Union Board the issue of affiliation before the ,.;tudents for a refer The signs are hopeful and, if wc talk up 'SA enough in has voted NSA down, so we'll just have to go on harp endum was unwise. The campaigns which \voulcl have the next few years, who knows? ing for a while longer. b<'en raided on over a real issUP, not just a per>'onality EVE.1.'\' '.l'HOt:GH NSA lost, there were some good signs or a promise, would ha\·e been good for Loyola stuclpnts in the campaign that brought it to the board's attention. bPeause they would ha\·e become more aware of the For one thing, the1·e was a campaign, something more potential of student go\·ernment and, in some cases, that One of the Best than the usual letter asking for information. This year, Loyola did, in fact, have a student government. It is un the L

---•Letters .. ~: : ,.;:-:~'., ).' .,· -~~ '.,. -l. ' ... • •• .,.-. ~-.,,_..... ' , ·"· • ...... ;" • ~ ..... • Ill Sciences Slighted? Not So, Says Ritt

Editor: Nearly all the scicntific lec I belie\'e Miss Kowalczyk would the threshold of rreating life. able compound. V\'hcn tlw sd1 n I feel bound to object to Se\'eral tures, dis('U ·sions, etc. a1·e of a be justified if the NEWS continu Actually the list of topies is end tists -tart talking about the 1n<·• " \\ ollld NEWS of ignoring the sciences. the rest of the student body? If arts have progre;;scd b<.>yond this of poetic rhymr, so also do few do \vt>ll to kPcp the pr11hkm in Fil'St, I wish to object to her the science students feel nl'glect point. Yet the sdrntific discus people want to read obut the a little brn:.idcr 1wrsp<'<·t1\1 use of the term "we in the sci ed it is their own fault. Scientists sions presented at this school structure of ome unpronounc:e- JAl\1ES HITf ences." This would give the im have compiled an o\'erwhelming have not gone beyond the first p1 e.;sion that all science students mass of information: we now plateau. They are still bound up support h<'r position. Such is not know about molecules, erystals, with their lysosomcs and neutri U1e ca -e, I too run a seience stu particles, and energy stales that nos. High Posts Available dent and do not agree, and I were ne\·er dreamed of a cen The most disheartening part is am ure I am not the only one. tury or e\·en a generation ago. that science, as one of the g1eat Second, Miss Kowalczyk does But so what? What difference new frontie1·s, has . o much more have a case, but only if viewed does that make? Well, it makes to offer. Even SUC'h an elementary On Board Committees superficially. To be sure, the sci a lot of difference to the sc-ien tist, concept as the famed scientific Editor: ex"hanging ·"JH'ak• rs w Ith th1' ences do not get a much cover but to no one else. It is long method could be the nucfou for '\ arious «nli•'t'e5 and 11111\'eJ ~111< s age as the arts, but maybe there In a recent discus~on \\ilh the past the time when some forward a discussion. A comparison of in the a1·c•:.i . 'I he l..l'an ts an analysis of what all tb;,,, n ...ans \' rrh the method used by p)liloso Board, the clca1th of qualified to implenwnt and hrnad< n t•1< n co\'erea by the NEWS. -1.lmost to the pri\'ate person and his phy or theology could be most and interested pe1 sonnel willing without exception they are of in perience of p1 t'~ nt nnd futlll ~ world. By this I do not mean enlightening. Recent discovel'ies to take leading roles on commit student Jeadc'1 s. The So< ial A< tere t to the school body as a bigger bombs or better pills. in sub-a tomic physics ha\·e given tees of the Union Aeti\·i tic•s Board tion committ<'<' is <·ompn.'-('{) of whole, not .iust a small segment. These may be signs of prngress, new insights into the very nature came to my attention. Thc'se po- tin ee sub-commit I< cs: v.1Ju11t< er Unfortunately this is not the case but of technological progress, not of matter, the stuff of which we 5itions can be v<.>hides for \'alu Plat·em1•n t, Campu.· CIH t I 11111- in the sciences. scientific. are all composed; biology is on able experience in lc>adership and lar to the Community Che t' . 1 rl organizing, but it appea1·s that leC'lures and p1 ogrnms nn O< 1 I "ery few t udents a1 e \\ illing to action. Elimination tou1nnm nt,:; dc\·ote the time or energy to ac in bridge and bowling will ht• Ongemach Hails Fr. ]oh11 Kemp quire or enrich these skills. The started, if enough irten's1l rl n11d' criticisms of the present student or qualific>d students <'an he Edifor: tellectual clashes of the Middle that his amusing analogies will government would not be c;o prev found. '.l'HIS U <:TTER is an altempt<'d Ages. Father Kemp did nol al not be forgotten. Hi tremendous alent, if the tudent body in gen THERE ARE NlI'.\Jl,<;ROl"S po eral would take a more acti\·e in tribute to a wonderful schoiar low Medieval history to become enthusiasm al o lent a unique sitions on the above comm I !H's and a warm person whose in an empty war between kings and terest in the aeth ities designed of the Union Board avaiJ,1hle for eharacter to his lect ures; he of terest in his studies was always popes; moreoYer, his descriptions for their benefit. those who are interested. t n plime -rt'qui,.:ites o( knowledge with an electriiying humor was one of his greatest shattered resenoir of a dam. V.'eek, Speaker Exd1ange pro are dependability, enthusiasm, manner of presentation - the abilities, he f1equently employed Father Kemp's great admiration gram, Leadership Workshop, and and imagination. For furtlwr in qualities which produce a great it to connect the past with the for the Fathers of the Chmch, Social Action committees. Both formation, contact Joe \Vd.·lo or teac:her. So convincing was his present by amusing analogies. especially St. Augu. tine, will be Uni\'ersity \IVeekcnd and Senior lea\'e your name with the fl1•an presentation that students fre Father Kemp greatly enjoyed wonderfully fulfilled when he week are seheduled late in the of Students' oHice on eithcr ram quently found themselves actual making people laugh and learn meets them in paradise. second semester. The Speaker Ex pus. ly involved in the dramatic in- simultaneously, and it is no doubt JACK ONGEMACH change program will consist of JOE WClSLO BILL HERR • Student Dignity Real Ill Classroom

JUST BEFORE CHRISTl\IAS volves issues which transcend a service for him. And it seems THE TUDENT IS NOT a tion of the same male !';!udC'nt vacation, a group of sophomore this particular example, however tragic for a student not to know helplcs.s, dumb creature sucked quoted above, who said of the nursing students proved that a important the incident may be to that the means exi. t to protect into a four-year whirlpool of departed teacher's remarks, "I teacher is not the unquestioned those involved. her from public humiliation. te1m papers and IBi.\1 cards. His don't care - he didn't say it to and unlimited master of the class PERHAPS SOME perspective IF TmS WERE A unique OC· dignity is not at the mercy of me." room. It was a lesson that needed might be gained from the opin currance, one would be tempted anyone who happens to have a THE REMARKS IN quec;tion to be taught. ions of two other individuals. A to ignore it as trivial. But imilar position of authority in the school. were m fact directed at all of us. The girls were reacting against freshman girl, who had the srune cases have occurred, and unless He is not a statistic to be shuffled Every time a coed is publicly in· what they considered an insult / instructor for another course, a clarification of the student - along from orientation to gradua suited, the status of every girl in to their dignity as persons. After said afterwards, "I didn't like the teacher relationship is made, they tion with a minimum of friction the school is lowered by tl1at reporting the situation to U1e ad things he was saying, but I didn't will most likely occur again. and trouble. much. Every time a student is ministration, and in the middle think there was anything we There are and the1·e must be It is unquestionably true that forced to sit silent in a class while of an especially offensive tirade, could do." limits on the power of a teacher. the great majority of teachers an in. tructor heaps abuse on him, they simply picked up their books A senior nt, who might find it interesting to compare enrollment fi gures with Actl\'ltles relntlnl: to Education Departments, "stud<,nt fc>Ps," and the increase in "instruction" with tl1tat of "general and Auxiliary En terprlses & Miscellaneous ...... :..__'.'.30,021 I ,900,791 administrative" and "organized research." TOTAL OPERATING INCOME ... ········-··•······ •••••••••.. $3,447,464 -$10,000,424 ENROLLMENT FIGURES FOR THE YEARS 1955-56 and 1963-64 OPERATING EXPENSES Instruction .. .. • • ...... • . .. • • • • • • • • •• ••• •• •• • • • • • .. $2,134 219 $4 364 120 1955-56 1963-64 General & Administrative ...... • ...... • .. • • • ...... 772 653 J .935.604 Llbrnrles ...... 119.996 Graduate S

THESES Light of World: Christmas at LU AND TERM PAPERS Typed, edited. Page Rates MO 4-5858 Program Has Liturgical 866 N. WABASH Orienta ion On December 15, Loyola held The first part of the ceremony preached a short homily on the its fifth annual Christmas pro Psalm 23 with the choir. After consi led of four Bible readings text. Following a horl period of ward, Ft'. Mertz, S.J., led a pray. gram. Unlike the previous pro wilh a homily, private prayer and private prayer, the congregation grams ·• hich were built arow1d er for the universal ChurC'h to community prayer following eac:h. participated in a two-part com which the people l'<'sponded, the blessing of the crib, this one Fr. Krolikowski, S.J., read each munity prayer. The first prayer was liturgically oriented with the "Come Lord, and ca.st Your light TYPEWRITER of the scripture passages. After was a recited text from the Bible; upon us." season of Advent. each reading, Fr. Filas, S.J., the second was a psalm, led by the dental school choir. Following t h e "Christ the THE SECOND MAJOR part o! Light" ceremony, the Very Rev. the ceremony consisted of a pro James F. Maguire, S.J., President_ RENTALS cession to the san<:luary of the of Loyola, extended Chl'i tmas chapel. Lighted candles, ymbolic greetings to the univer ity com of Christ, the light of the WOJ'ld, munity. were carried .. During the proces The program clo ed with sol· sion, the congreg-ation sang MANUAL OR emn benediction.

ELECTRIC Spring Forum to Concern

1 11 loyowoy 'Special Student Discount loyowoy diamond diamond Women, Council, Hyp11osis for PHILLIPS JEWELRY CO. for The theology departmmt re Christmos April 6: Rev. Edward J. Slokes, wholesale distributors Christmas cently announced its spring Ecu S.J., "Pending Adju tments Like Loyola University menical forum lecture program. ly in Canon Law." The schedule is as follow : Bookstores Diamonds * Watches * Jewelry April 20: Rev. Michael I. Gan serving college students at wholesale prices Feb. 17: Miss Virginia Leary non, S.J., 'The Vatican CounL'il Lake Shore Lewis Towers (of the International Catholic and the Liturgy." for the past 30 years Auxiliaries) will speak on "The The Ecumenical Forum will 11 Function of Women Within the 50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS" Church." meet at 8:30 p.m., on the above 11 listed Mondays, in the George Start the New Year Right! ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS March 2: Rev. Gerald J. Grom town Room, second floor, Loyola din M.M., Asst. General of Mary. Downtown Center. watch and jewelry r epairing knoll Society, on "The Missions: This new reading room 1101, 67 Ip. Madison St., Ohicago On Mat•ch 9, the Spring The DE 2-6508 Modern Outlooks." ology lecture wiJl present Fr. GET method will heJp March 16: Rev. Mark Link, S.J., for further in'formotion contact Bob Bassi - NEWS Office Joseph Mangan, S.J., Profes or you study "The Revolution in Modern Cat of moral theology St. Mai·y of echetics." BETTER more effec- the Lake Seminary. Fr. Mangan will peak on "The Ethics o't .. tively and Hypno is." GRADEs master ex- ams. Learn to date ••• late ••• shower. Guild Plans RfAD read 3 to 7 times ... ,,_...,..., •• faster with in- Bard Series MORE ' creased com. shav.e • • • nick ••• ouch·••• 'A IN prehension All over the country thousands and retention. - ' /'..,. of college and amateur theatre REIt\I groups are preparing for the big Classes now Shakespeare fe tival their town ••• dress ••• rush is having. MORE ' forming. Spe •• .rip ••• Loyola's Cllltain Guild, which cial winter rates for stu ~ has staged several Shake peare plays before, is embarking upon dents. Meet Evelyn Wood, the fir t of four of the old mas inventor of this revolu change ••• drive ••• speed ter's plays with "A Mid ummer Night's Dream," cheduled for tionary reading method, production sometime in March. and see her demonstrate Tryouts were held last Sunday this technique on January and Tuesday under the direction flclt ••• fix ••• arrive ••• wait of Dr. Dickinson. 9, 1964. For information One big regret of the eason and time schedule call is that Larry McCauley, apable star of last year's Richard III, STate 2-7014. will not be able to api:.iear in lid· .wait pause •• ri summer Night's Dream. Other Call For Free Brochure •• ••• things Guild regulars will be appearing, go however.

E~ 1flood Classified READING DYNAMICS b~~th. RIDE TO FLORIDA • • , SEMES INSTITUTE TER BREAK IN THE UN , •• LEAVE SEVENTEENTH OR EIGH 180 West Adams Street TEENTH • • • IN A CADILLAC, Coke FOR PENNIES. CALL 622 ti093_ ~ . Chicago 61 Illinois 9ottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by Coco-Colo Bottling Co. of ChJcogo :lfter six p.m. ST 2-7014 CE 6-8600 LOYOLA NEWS e JANUARY 9, 1964 • 3 _LU Whips Marquette: 11th Win The Ramblers chalked up their maining in the half, Marquette ing basket of the second half as 11th victory in 12 games last cut the lead to three. the Ramblers gradually widened night as they gradually pulled THEN LOYOLA BEGAN fast their lead The Warriors man away from a stubborn Marquette breaking and stayed ahead by aged once to narrow the gap to squad 96-80 in the Milwaukee six points until the Warriors nine points, 69-90, but the Ram Arena. gained control of the boards and blers ran further ahead after the Ramblers started popping LES HUNTER LED the Ram Warrior sophomore Tom Flynn bler onslaught with 25 points; from the floor without trying to Ron Miller, tallying 24. was sec work the ball inside. The Ram fouled out with seven minutoo ond. John Stone. led the Warrior blers' lead fell to 38-33 and Coach left on the scoreboard. Their attack with a total of 17 points. George Ireland called time-out as wides t point spread came at Marquette got the first-half tip, the partisan 1"1ilwaukee crowd 92-71. cheered lustily. but Jack Egan opened scorng Although Marquette controlled with four straight points. The Slowly gaining ground. the the boards 24-20 in the first half, Warriors finally got on the score Ramblers settled down and at board with two minutes gone. half-time led 46-35. Ron Miller Loyola overpowered them in the After the Ramblers built up paced Ramblers scorers in the second stanza, finishing with 50 a five-point lead, the game set first half with 12 points; Egan to Marquette's 49. Vic Rou e led tled down with LU on top by five followed with lL the Ramblers with 17 rebounds; to seven points. With 11:18 re- Eddie Manzke scored the open- Hunter had 14. Morehead Shot Down 127-85 As Rouse Hits on 14 of 17 by Paul Palys the end of the first stanza and Sporting a 4-1 record and a 100 points per game average, tallied 16 points to LU's 6; at a flock of high flying Eagles from Moorehead State College intermission the scoreboard read dropped in at Loyola Gym with plans to devour Loyola's Loyola 58, Moorehead 45. Ramblers. But coach George Ireland rolled out his heavy The visitor.s opened the second artillery and ordered rapid firing as the Ramblers blasted stanza with five fast points, but the feathered visitor 127-85, tying the record for most points Manzke decided it was his turn scored by an LU team. to score as he got the Ramblers this at a 2 to 1 ratio with Moore off to a 12 point burst with two Henry Akin, a 6'9" center, head on the short end of the layups and an assist as Rouse traded baskets with Leslie Hun bargain. stuffed. Vic, playing the best ter in the opening minutes of EDDIE J\IANZKE, WHO does game of his career, earned sharp the game but Les with hi great more running than shooting for shooter honors hitting 14 of 17 moves drew 3 quick pe1· onals Loyola's fastbreak, frustrated from the floor and adding 4 free from Akin and Johnny Egan Harold Sergent a 6'0• guard throws for good measure. Mak handed him his fourth on a driv averaging 30 points per game by ing the most of his efficient eJ.. Jack Egan lays one up against Morehead State in Alumni ing layup. holding him to 1 field goal in bows, he also speared 18 re gym. The senior guard racked up 31 points as thP RamhlPrs With Akin out of the lineup, nine attempts. bounds. walloped }forehead 127-85, tying the a.II-time school or· the teams traded basket' but But MSC rallied strongly at MANZKE CONTINUED his ing mark for points in one game. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ great defensive job on Sergent, but then a play involving a mov Track Team Opens; ing pick (an illegal move) set up Sergent with a wide open Swimmers Sink Illini shot that enabled him to rack up his 30 points. 0 'Hara Wins Bowl With the score 87-6'7, Egan netted two charity tosses which To Remain Unbeaten by Chess Lockwood while Ruppert cleared six feet in began a splurge that lasted 2~~ by Chuck Thill a pool record with his 2:23.7 for In the annual Univer itv of the high jump. minutes and garnered 17 points, the two-hundred ya rd brea t Chicago holiday meet, Loyola The highlight of the evening including 5 markers by Hunter Since the beginning of the stroke. University sent forth it 1964 was a special mile relay which who fouled out with 8:50 still swimming season a month ago, on the clock. Before he took his The following weekend saw edition of the Rambler track the Loyola team of Henry White, the Ramblers have managed to exit though Les had 29 points the team travel for meet· with team and took two places. This Jerry Drozd, Bob Brown and Illinois Normal and the U. of L year, Loyola has a rather young Vern Brooks finished f i rs t in and 25 rebounds gained mainly compile four victories in their by a spectacular combination of first four meets. Loyola, the first team to engage squad with 11 of the 22 members 3:21.8. White took the lead with in dual meet competition in the being freshmen. a 51.2 opening quarter mile. jumping and timing. His 29 THE OPENING J\lEET of the points moved Les up to the new Illinois Normal pool. wal The two places captured in the Drozd, running second, breezed season was the first annual Ti lopped Normal 70-24. Each win meet were a fifth place in the to a 51.3 but lost the lead to number three slot on the all time tan Relays held at Wisronsin Loyola scoring list with 1123 ning performance turned in by hurdles and a fifth place in the Kentucky. Next, freslunan Brown State college in Oshkosh. Loyola fin-men was a pool record. shot-put. Sophomore Jack Seidler ran a sizzling 49.5 to regain the points surpassing Clarence Red finished first in a field of ten On Saturday, December 14. finished in the low hurdles with lead and Brooks pulled away who had 1106 points. schools, leading its closest com the University of Illinois (Cham a time of 7.2 seconds for 60 yards from the field with a 49.8. A petitor, Northern Illinois, by the WITH MANZKE AND Hunter paign l was the scene of a fierce time of 3:21.8 in the first meet score of 160 to 120. The Ram while George Witteman. frosh on the bench, Egan and Miller, battle between the Fighting of the season is a sign that the blers took fir.st in all events ex shot-putter, heaved the metal ball who totaled 31 and 20 markers Illini and the Ramblers. For a 42 feet 7 inches for fifth place Ramblers' mile relay team might respectively, took command of cept diving and the four-hundred yard free-style relay. school preoccupied by a Ro~ -i.n that competition. cause a lot of trouble in the big the Rambler attack. The offen Bowl-bound football team, the Of the quarter milers. Vernon eastern track meets. sive seemed to lapse for a while In the first home meet of the Illini fans turned out in full Brooks with a 50.8 was first. Pat In the Sugar Bowl meet on but Dan Connaughton scored a season, Illinois (Navy Pierl fell force to witness the meet. Th(> Brannigan ran the best half-mile December 29, Tom O'Hara won driving layup at 2:01 to stretch prey to the Aqua-Ramblers 61 high ranked Illinois swim team, for Loyola with a 2:00.9 while the 1500 meters in 3:49.9. Run the lead 125-79, the biggest point to 33. Ron Koehler turned in two however, was turned back in Henry White was the fastest of ning to win, O'Hara followed the spread of the ball game. Finally, record breaking performances, the wake created bv the fast· the dash men. Tom Bremner and other runners to the last turn with 3 seconds remaining, soph setting pool records in the two moving Ramblet s. The fin a J John Ruppert both looked good and outsprinted his rivals easily. omore Frank Perez banked in hundred yard Individual medley score, 55 to 39, besides marking for freshmen. Bremmer narrowly On January 11, O'Hara and the a 15 foot jump shot from the (2:14.8) and the five-hundred a great triumph for LU swim missed making the finals in both mile relay team will compete in right side for the record tying yard free-style (5:47.3l. Team mers. also marked the first tim('> the high and the low hurdles Boston. basket. captain Andy Barry also broke that a Big-ten school has been beaten by Loyola. The next home meet will pit Ramblin small college NCAA champion North Central college against by Dick McGlynn in the minority, and the offense is compounded by the fact that the Ramblers at 7:30 this Fri The Loyola cheering section came through with its best effort of it's a break with a fine tradition...• day at the Alumni Gym pool. the yea1 at the Stadium "ew Year's Eve, but unfortunately Dick RAMBLER CHEERERS WHO do such a fine job when their team Loyola will also host Bowling Van Arsdale of Indiana was about to hoot a free throw at the time. is ahead, might have begun a fine tradition by cheering when their Green the following Friday at This rude display marked still another time this year that Rambler team was trailing Indiana. And just in case one might accuse the 7:30. fans have ignored the time-honored prerogatives of foul-shooters, NEWS of being destructive, I'll even suggest an appropriate cheer: and still anothe1· time that their conduct has been a disgrace to the "We're with ya team, we're with ya team, so fight, fight, fight .••" school. Speaking about sportsmanship just happens to give me an oppor LET IT BE KNOW.', especially among the freshmen, that this tunity to comment on the nonsense that's being written in New York LT 1st: Wins kind of ignorance which ome schools have become infamous for for such people as UPI and Sports Illustrated about the NFL cham is something entirely new to the Loyola scene. It began last year pionship game. I think it's disgusting that an entire city cannot re at the Wichita game, was picked up at the first game this year and sign itself to the fact that the hometowners ha\'e lost. New York, if Women's/Ms has become increasingly worse as the season progressed. anybody, should be used to it. Sportsmanship is a te1m in sports that has become about as trite I HAVE JUST A FEW questions for sour grapers like Arthur For the past year no one has as George Halas winning championships or Adolf Rupp saying he Daley and "prophet of the year" Sports Illustrated: l l "How many questioned the ability of the won't. Yet only a short time ago sportsmanship was the thing in times has the champion hip game e\'er been played under perfect Nur ing council in the Women's Alumni gym. Opposing teams were greeted with polite though re conditions, and who ever said football should be sheltered from the infra!l1l.lral tournaments, but ln strained applause and players were granted the courtesy of silence elements? 2) If Tittle's h'Tlee slowed him down so much and if the the championship volleyball play at the foul line. Bears put extra pressure on him in the second half, why did they offs, the tables were completely Nor were Rambler rooters alone in this kind of fine conduct. Last never once throw him for a Io - ? 3) Does not the absence of Earl reversed. The LT Independents, year the frenzy that marked the mob at Bowling Green nev.er once Leggett and Rick Casares equal any injuries the Giants sustained? with a second-half rally, edged became unsportsmanlike despite the magnitude of the occasion, nor 41 If the Bears had not conceded the short pass in the last two out the Losers, the other inde did tht' conduct of the Kent State crowd despite the magnitude of minutes of the game, wouldn't they have won the battle of the pendent teams, to take the m> -the score. statistics? 5) When was the last time a "lucky" team won 12 and phy for an LT first. In other words when we make jackasses out of ourselves, we're lost one for the season? Another first for Loyola wa." The little known Loyola water polo team was recently recognized the victory of the \'arsity volley 4 e JANUARY 9, 1964 e LOYOLA NEWS as 10th best in the nation by a poll of coaches and AAU officials. ball team over Mundelein.