[; Pow Wow Awards Taken by Loyola · Hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon AN EXHAUSTING POW WOW weekend, especially to those building floats and house decorations, came to a close when Pete Brusca announced contest winners at the Victory dance. Ken Such accepted the first-place trophy for Tau Kappa Epsilon, whose Cinderella masterpiece featured the princess at the stroke of midnight, riding in a pumpkin coach. Pulled by giant white mice, the coach was complete with costumed driver and footmen. All smiles, Mary Jane Skvier of Alpha Tau Delta accepted the cinating touch of the percussion· s<'cond place trophy. Near an isl during the jazz numbers, and il{loo on their "Lulu Knocks almost held their breath during Them Cold" float, chubby Little the first few notes of "Maria." Lulu Jn her red dress and black Applause• for Nero was loud and ringlets was throwing snowballs long. Two persons started a at th long-suffering Tubby. standing ovation and a ! ew oth· Nancy Olson delightedly ac ers rose joining them. et·µted third place trophy for After the concert cheerleaders Kappa Bela Gamma's rendition led the crowd to the bonfire and of wooden soldiers marching as pep rally, where the atmosphere Goofy and his nephew make a was that of a religious revival bask<•!. Their slogan - "Ram meeting. Kathy Ireland and the bk·n; Dl'ive Th<'m Goofy." other cheeerleaders were spir· ited, and the team stood on the ~mN AT J,OY O LA HALL could be seen setting up house platform wondering what to do dN·orations all Friday night, and while they were cheered. Ray Saturday morning. Their ver Santucci called for more school siou of Li'! Abner and Ireland's spirit with heartfelt pleas, and SPe1·<·t Bn•w won them first heat from the bonfire could be Jffize. felt to the fringe of the crowd. There were expressions of de· DuP lo Eddy Krol"s absence, light as fireworks burst into bril Margie Sta<·y. co-chairman and liant stars, and laughter al the 11wmb1·r o! Mbs Loyola's court, ones that only spluttered in the as,,1 i l•d B1 usca in awarding sky. Thf're was also fear that tlw I 1 oµhic.,. Mi s Krnl's Home· picres of the explosives would <'<11ning float, driven by Frank fa]] onto the audience directly be· Cihlar and Anne Gllligan that low. a!t<'rnoon, caniC'd hC'r court and MIDWAY IN THE DISPLAY a11 c•mply sPal bearing a sign a whirlwind cloud of g r e en "l,dcly is skk." smoke rose Irom the football Awards to the winners was field. A tremendous explosio11 lh<' rlimax of Pow VVow festivi and the smoke revealed "Good lit>s, which brgim Friday evening Luck Ramblers" spelled in green POW! ... WOW! A skyrocket explodes over the Lak~_Shore athletic field. The Friday a· the audience fil d into Munde· lights. At the end of the display night fireworks display was part of last weekend's Pow Wow activities. Jeln'. .; auditorium for the jazz th ere was another cloud of <'oncert. Andy Frain U!.hers col· smoke and another explosion - Jel't<'d tickets, and the ropes this time the American flag ap marking the sµedal faculty sec· peared iri brilliant red, white, lion Wl•re cut. People looked and bl uc lights. arounrl wondering who eame and As lhe bonfire's flame died, who didn't. The New Wine sing· coff ee and doughnut were <·r·s performed first; their pow· served in the well lit Campus t·1·ful voices would have lilied center, and the crowd twisted thP auditorium without a micro to music by an amateur band. pho11P. They ai;ked the audience Some chose to visit dorms and to sing along, and thE' audience fraternity houses to. see h ow J'C'spondC'd wt•akly, some choos their decorations were progres . .. ing lo clap to the rhythm. Ap· sing, although house decorations plause for the group was loud weren't complete until Saturday Vol. XLll - No. 10 Chicago, llfinois December 6, 1962 and long. morning. Girls from Stebler hall THOSE WHO HAD HEARD had worked hard erecting Twee· N":Ro at the International Fair ty's cage suspended in the air, prophr-slzed about his perform Tweety perched nonchalantly in· ance, and wondered ii he would side. Sylvester perched on a Jesuit Er:-glish Contest Opens again save "West Side Story" for nearby banister looking hungri· his finalE'. They studied the fas· (Cont. on page 14) Season for Critica I Collegians Christmas Crib Blessing Satire, science fiction and allegory will be the fare for the content of the book. Papers the Midwest Jesuit Intercollegiate English contest, 1962-63. will be judged for solidity o! This year t he essay is to be a review of one of the fol thinking, effective organization At Madonna de/la Strada lowing books: "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding; "A and skill in writing. 'l'HE FOURTH ANNUAL carol with the congregation. The Canticle for Leibowitz" by Walter M. Miller, Jr.; or "Morte LLL FULL-TIME UNDER· blessing of the Christmas crib ceremonies will be followed by D'Urban" by J. F. Powers. GRADUATE student in the col· will take placP this Sunday, in solemn benediction of the Bles THE CONTEST WAS begun lege of Art and Sciences, both the Madonna della Strada chapel sed Sacrament with Rev. James late in the last. century and for Loyola's cont es t committee, campusei;, are eligible to partici· at 4:30 p.m. Mertz, S.J., as celebrant. stated that "the variety of these pate. The impressive afternoon con many years has been under the DR. KENNETH M. JACK· books in content and theme of· Norms for judging the liter sists of Christmas carols, the SON, university marshal, invites sponsorship of Mr. David F. fers all students an ~~tractive ary piece will be originality, blessing of the crib, a procession all to attend. Families of stu Br~mner , founder of the Packet tu the Blessed Virgin. Father chance to engage their talents scholarship, mechanics, organi· dents are especially welcome. Products company in Chicago. zation, and style. The judges for Maguire will present Christmas A Christmas party will follow M.r. Bremner. i the donor of the in the contest." greetings to all. The Glee club prizes in the contest. the best essays at Loyola will in the Campus Center for those According to William Golding, be James E. Kulas, chairman, and Dental school choir will who attend the blessing. Dr. James Kulas, chairman of "Lord of the Flies" is a sym Edward B. Babowicz and Miss bolic moral work which at· Joyce C. Gutzeit. ------THE tempts "to trace the defects of INSIDE STORY-----._ society back to the defects of The prize of $100 will be di· vided as follows: $50 for the Today's NEWS is one of the biggest in versity by Connie Ducey, graduate of Man human nature; •.. the shape years-sixteen pages. Makes us feel almost Iirst prize, $25 for the second hattanville and former metropolitan New of a society must depend on the prize, $15 for third, and $10 for like the Sun Times. Here's a roadmap to York regional chairman to the National Stu ethical nature of the individual." the inside. fourth. The three Loyola papers dent Association; by Robert Egan, LSC phi. "IHORTE D'URBAN" is a sat judged best by the committee • Pow Wow. Pictures on page 15. Also losophy junior; and by Father Robert Cro· ire of the sterile and absurd will be awal'ded book prizes re on pages 1and16. Pow Wow story on pages zier, S.J., graduate student in English. activities of Father Urban, a garclless of whether or not they 1 and 14. Push-ball results and jazz review • Finally a report on what U1e Jesuits are "go-getting" priest. win top places in the intercolle on page 14. Editorial on 12. recommending for the improvement of phi· "A Canticle for Liebowitz" giate rankings. • Special section 4. Peter Gilmour, LSC losophy and theology; the article comes descdbes life after a holocaust and shows man searching for JN RECENT YEARS LOY· junior, takes a look at what's in the air since thanks to P eggy O'Brien, LT senior history OLA has won the first prize in last year's Religion on Campus supplement. major. truth and values in a situation resembling that of the dark ages. the contest several times and Jim Kennedy of University College answers • Other special f eatures this week: All has consistently placed one or the question, what is a Catholic socialist. about the Arts council (p. 31; all about the The paper, to be submitted more of its three best papers And Bill Herr, Dorm council president and debate team (also p. 3l; and all about the before Feb. 15, 1963, is to be among the top ten of the twenty. LSC junior, provides an account of a pioneer library (p. 11). a critical review which analyzes movie-maker. seven submitted by the nine par • To round things out, try the reports and evaluates the significance ticipating institutions. Last year • Also in the Special section: A three-way from the two first basketball games (p. 161 of the book in terms of a social, fourth place was won by Patrick discussion of different elements of the uni· and a few nasty letters (pp. 12 and 13). psychological, political, intellec· Joyce with his theme, "The Re tual, or artistic problem. The union of Christiandom or of i·e\ iew should not summarize I Christianity?" 7 Roosevelt U. Students Tidings of Great Joy
MERRY Play "Crazy Quastians"(Based on lhe hilarious book " 1h~ Oueslion Man.'') READ 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: Th e R•ub•n H. Donnelley Corp will Ju da• entries c>n the basis of humor (up to Y.J), clarity and freshness (up to Y.ll 1nd appropriaten•ss (up a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've d~ne a to Y.J), and their d•clsions will b• final. Duplicate prizes ••1111 be 1warded MORE; "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted In the entrant's own name. There will lie 50 awards make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month, October through April. Entr•es received durln& each month Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry receiv•d aft•• April RETAIN 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the prop•rtY of The Amuican to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, .Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. An y coll•ge student may enter the contest, exc•pt em Learn tor.~ ad entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub· ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Oonn•lley, and relatives of th• said employees. Winners will be MORE ' 3 to 10 times mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Cont•st subi•ct to all federal, state. and local rogulations. $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! faster . . . with r------~------, GET understanding and I THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: I enjoyment JB~ J3rn1h Ttie ~ed 1 BETTER impossible I :Qui in conven- I )hw ~c~y GRADES tional read- ·n au.t:>eq qwoo (.apew lJO!Mpues i..tl1e11eo s,eui40 lS!unwwoo 10 to read will help you do I 11ads no,< op MOH =N011S3n0 3Hl poo3 .{11ea1 e si MOH :NOl.LS3no 3H.L auoq>1oeq a4+ si te4M :NOl.LS3no 3HL better on exams, cut your i~~E;;~;~------;;~~;;;~------;;~~;;;~------hours of study to give you more time for extracurric ' Study Hall ular activities. Taught with I'• I p e r so n a I attention by skilled teachers. Evening I ·n ut.10J 9 •asaq8nd sape40 . 2 e DEC. 6, 1962 • LOYOLA ~EWS 4 L. U. Deb t ors Jet to N. Y.; Meet First a1or• Opponents by Kael Kennedy Bracy and Mi>"S PrPlc were ccptC'd bids lo the traditionally i "Resolved: That the non-com Four of the top-ranking univel'sity debatel's will jet East among the high ranking learns di(ficull nwet. Fr<'shman Diane munist nations of the w or Id to Rochester, New York, for t heir fil'st major away-from at the second annual Un'"' "" Berek and sophomo1·e Lou is s l.ould form an economic com home tournament of the year, December 7. o( Chicago invitational tourna Rundio will complete the unit munity." tional tournamcnt. They sound·. on lhC' llC'gative. Mr. Stinson indicated that Nancy Prete and Warren ly defeated Kent Slate. Bradlcy, Al lhc beginning · of the sea coaches' cal'ly predictions for Bracy will reprei;ent the affirm Loyola had tied for third place Northern Illinois, Albion, Uni· son, Earley won lhe first place proportionately more negative ative while Kael Kennedy and last year. vcrs ity or Bulfalo, and lost only speaker's award in the Univer· than affirmative wins have not Jerry Woynerowski will uphold Thi · same combination scored to first placc Grinnell, for an sity o( Wisconsin freshman. been bornr out in competition the negative for Loyola at the success at the Jesuit Colleges of overall record o! 5-1. sophomore tournament, and he al lhr major lour name n l annual Cannell Newspapers America tournament sponsored J I I F LIO:'l'(' H l!.: R and Bob Ear and Fletcher mcl'ilecl an award across the counlty. These pre tournament at the University of by Loyola over the Thanksgiv ley, two sucecss!ul sophomore of exc<'llencc for their a ffirma dictions were based on the sup· Rochester. ing holiday week-end. Miss Prete debaters, will represent Loyola tivC' debating record o( 6-0. posed absence of strong, uni DONALD ,J. STINSON, chair and Bracy placed second with at the Univc,·sity of Illinois an· Fletcher and Earley also saw vc1·sally applicable need argu man .of the department of a 5-1 win-loss record, and both nual freshman-so phomore invita compclition, but were less !or ments and the apparent diffi speech and drama and coach for Kennedy and Woynerowski tional tourname nt at Navy Pier tunalr, al the tournament spon culty in effecting such a pro the varsity deba le rs, told the Placed among th<' ten ranking tomorrow and Saturday. They sored by clown talc Bradley Uni· posal. NEWS that morC' than forty speakers from schools ranging will s tand in the affinnative versify; their final record there IN FACT. ACCORDING to colleges, most of them from the from Canisius to the East and against some of the more than was 1-4 . Kaci Kennedy, president of the Regis to .the West. twenty colleges and universities Tfm TOPIC' FOR all inter. Debate Society, n egative de Ea.~t coast, would pa1tiC'ipate in 0 the tournament; he added that In other recent competition, from the mi.dwesl who have ac- collegiate debates !or the year baters have been hampered by the lack of a prrcedt>nl in which tc find ilaws, as well as the general American aeccptancc of the Europran Economic Com Chicago Technical Council Cites munity; Kennedy added that while it may bl' diffiC' ult lo con vince judg<'s and affirmative cle balc1·s. it "cloC's not necessarily Dr. Mar· ella for Chemistry Work follow that Common Market success among _the six highly National Institute of Health, industrialized nations will insure by Dorothy l\fitchells a ncl Philli1l CaciopJlO BES I DE , TEACHING AT similar advantages lo the vastly Doctol' Raymond P. Mariella, chail'man of the chemistry L OYOLA. the doctor is a chemi· and acled as caucus deleg<1le to hctC'rogeneous countries of the depal'tment, was one of the two recipients of the Chicago cal consultant !or industrial Evanston school districts # 65 non-communist world." Technical societies council merit awal'd presented Novem companies and the United Stales and #202. JC'rn· Woyne1·ows ki, Ken ber 27 at the Fumiture club of America. Naval Training Center at Great Dr. MariC'lla's success has nC'cly's partne~ . pointed out that DOC'1'0lt 1\1 nmLI.A WAS Lakes. In addition to being past been publicized in scientific pub on a purely practical I eve I, ''judges are more inclined to nominall'd by lhP AmeriC'an these fields during his years as chairman of th<' American Chem lications throughout the nation, Clwmical sociNy whic·h is com- ical Society, Dr. Mariella i · a newspape1·s, and other commu accept the affirmative position pruwd of 5,000 members in the a chemist. membe r of the New York Acade nication media. Loyola universi· because they assume the affirm Chieago area and is one of 42 He received his BS at the Uni- my of Sciences, American As· 1y is justly proud of the chem ative arc at a disadvantage in pa1·tic1panls in lhl' Chicago Tech vcrsity of Pennsylvania and his sociation for the Advancement istry department chairman and trying to e tablish a plausible wishes his success to continue nred structure on which to build nic·al Societies Council. Th e MS al Carnegie Institute of of Science. In pre"7io"'s years, he C'TSC awards are annually given has complcled research for the in the future. so vast a plan." to sricntisls who have distin· Technology. guishC'd themsl'lves through After completing post-gradu sc·i1•ntific and technical achieve ate research al the University o[ ments along with their contribu Wisconsin, Doctor M a r i e I I a Bus-Ad Freshmen Participate ticms to civic bt'tll'rm<'nl. The taught al Northwestern Uni doetor has excelled in each of versity for 5 ycar·s. Since 1951 he has been profcsso1· and chair man or the department of chem istry. Be ides writing two books, In Non-Credit Reading Program he has published over 40 tech· nical papers dealing with ultra F RESHMEN IN TH E SCHOOL of Business Admini tra in th<' RyC'," read by 38 sludenls, violcl and infrared spectra, poly tion al'e participating in the freshman dozen reading pro and Lederer and Burclick's "The nitl'iles. all<'rgens, vitamins and gram. T his program requires each freshman enrolled in Ugly American," read by 31 stu pyridinr compounds. He is well the School of Business to read on his own, outside of the dents. J. D. Salinger \vas also the known by the public through requirements of his academic clas es, twelve books during mos t popular author. Other re 1elevision, on which he has con· the course of his first collegiate year. cluclC'd programs including "The peals on the book list werC': "Ad· The 'flrogram rcquires no book ------ Chemistry of Il," "Totem Club," vise and Consent" by Allen reports or tests; the only neces "Seminar 60," "Operation New which there were 1101 different Drnry, ''To Kill a Mockingbird" Horizons." "Science Unlimited," sary certification is a · student titles. The total number of books signaturf'. Students musl sub represented 835 authors. by Harper Lee, "Hiroshima" by and "Vistas." The programs are John Hersey, "Profiles in Cour designC'd lo inform the lay pub- • mit al least six book titles per :rhe origin each book was oi age" by John F. Kennedy and lie or advances in chemistry, and seme ·ter excluding comic books also record<'cl. The students pur "Animal Farm" by George Or to arouse the interest of young and catalogues. There is no creel· chasC'd 1176 books, borrowed 32 well. sters in scientific careers. Dr. it given !or participating in this from Loyola's library and used Mariella has also clone radio program. six books from home libraries. ' '.nlE SCOPE OF THE BOOKS r<'ad !or the program contain work on WMAQ and NBC in a J,AST YJ•:A R 185 participating The two mo t popular books almost every conceivable type of Dr. Mariella program called "Viewpoint." students read 2097 book of were J . D. Salinger's "Catcher literature. Four students listed "Hardy Boy" books in partial fulfillment of their require mC'nls. There were many slu· Arts Drops Mardi Gras Dance;· dents however who read liierary classic lo Iulfill their obliga ti ons. Among the c book were the "Odyssey," and "Aenied." various novels by Charles Dic Steers Clear of Cleanup Mess ken and Shake ·pearian plays. Nol only literary boof In all 50 states, the big switch is to Marlboro Remember 1955, ·when Marlboro came to town? Suddenly, the U.S. had a flavor cigarette with a filter on the end. Sales grew in every town, in every state. Today the whole place is Marlboro country-land of the filter cigarette with the un filtered taste. Behind this popu]ari ty is the famous Richmond recipe of ripe tobaccos (the finest grown), and the pure white Selectrate Filter. Pack or box, you get a lot to l ike. 4 e DEC. 6. 1962 e LOYOLA NEWS Priest ana Cuban EJcile Begin "Revolution'' to Improve Coiiditions for Migrant Workers by Terrence Grace ameliorating the plig ht of these of water during working hours, ii.volved in our culture and About eighteen months ago an exile from Cuba who farm laborers. and to go to church on Sunday. learning our language. helped Castro overthrow Batista began his own li ttle revolu F R. DA VI LA EXPLAINED to To prevent s uch abuses as being An English teache1· w hired tion with the migrant workers in West Chicago. Jose Fe r the group that Jose had been fired while in the hospital wait by the com pan). She began with nandez wanted to teach catechism to the Spanish speaking trying for a year and a ha lf ing for an operation after being a class of fifty workers. After to find a union which would ac· hurt on the job was also a de a couple of months the class workers of the Campbell 's mushroom farm, but he saw that cept the migrarH workers at mand. One of the three ex-mi dwindled to two and was drop an attempt to reach a decent standard of living had to ac Campbell's. All the unions ap grant workers at the talk had ped because the workers were company any attempt to teach religion. proached were afraid to support been fired under this policy. A too tired to go to class after THE W O RKER · W ITH ------ a strike agains t Campbell's ex point to keep in mind is that working a twelve hour day. whom Jose has become involved tersely summed up the lives ot cept one - the teamsters. There these things were happening not A QUESTJO WAS A Kl<~ D are from three different migrant the workers: "Their plight is a was immediate reaction wh.11 in some far removed area, but of Jose by a student from St sources: Mexicans from Califor· dismal one." the leamster·s were mentioned, at Highway 59 and Hawthorne Procopius: "If the workers had nia and Texas', and Puerto Ri· At an informal gathel'ing at and Fr. Davila went to some Rd., forty minutes from the teachers, would they be too cans. These men, many of whom length explaining that before St. Procopius College one day Loop. tired al night to go to class?" are living with their wives and becoming associated with this CA~ I PBELL'S DID OT rec Jose responded: "You get the children, are really not migrant last week, Father Dav1la and particular local of the teamsters. ognize the union, and the men teachers and we'll gel the time." workers. They have settled in Jose took turns explaining the it was checked through several decided to go on strike. It lasted In response to another q uesti n, We~t Chicago and aie endeav- situation of the "ex-migrant reliable sources and found to for two and a half weeks at Fr. Davila asked a worker if oring to eke out an existence have no history of cornrption. on pitifully low wages in the workers." A great deal wa said which time, because of several he would be hurt it college tu Once a union had accepted, legal injunctions and lack of dents went into the camp and midst of extremely crude and a bout Jose's revolution, which the next step was to have Camp support. the teamster lawyers started teaching. The man re unsanitary living quarters. Fa was an' attempt to unionize the bell's recognize it and accede to decided that the strike had bet sponded that the worker would ther Davila, a Spanish speaking workers, and emphasis was put some of its demands, beginning ter end, even though the union be grateful. Fr·. Davila also men priest working with these men on the role of s t u de n t s in with the rights to take a drink had already spent $50.000 and tioned that students would be Campbell's had not given in. The very helpful, because they company had, however, granted would add personal contact and ten benefits to the workers interest in the worker. which Fraternities Move to .Lift which they w o u Id not have would otherwise be lacking. otherwise received, but there WRITING TO REPR E.SEN wa. , and is still, no union. TATIVES is another way of do· Jo e twice made the state ing something about the prof>. ment : "Student are a hope." !em ; it was suggested veral Discriminating Practices One of the things that most in_ times to the students at the tcre ts the workers is becoming meeting. A S PERFICJAL Gr,ANCE most all colleges and universi abolition of racial di ·crimina at the problem of dtscrimination ties today. tor·y clauses in fraternity con· on the college campus would Prominent in the college news stitution . Fraternity alumni initially direct attention toward of late have been the efforts and national fraternity admin· LEWI . TOW E R~ TU D E • were tr ated last Thu1·s day to a smorga«bord by 'a· tionw1d , the uni\' 1· lty's cater ing sen·ice. Nationwide prepared an elab EVERY l\'IAN'S oral table ~citing complete with good food, ancl invited stu dents to ha,·e all they could eat CHEERLEADER for one dollar. Sportsman or spectator, you'll cheer for the "We had a smorgasbord !or two reasons," said Mr. Bruno ••Gordon Dover Club" Shirt. Softly rolled button· Gasiorowski, ationwide man down medium-point collar is teamed with a ager at LT: ''fir. t, we wanted cent.er plait in back and button on back of collar. to show the student body the Perfect fit results from years of Arrow tailoring quality of food our chefs and know-how. Comfortable "Sanforned" cotton uipmcnt a1 e producing; and secondly, it was a good will Oxford cloth comes in this fall's leading gesture to promo! student in solid shirt colors. $5.00. t rest in the cafeteria so that mor of them will eat heH'. " EVE RAL . TUDENT \ l\.'HO took ad,·antage of the smorgas· -ARRO~ bord remarked that the food was FOU?fD:&D 18GJ indeed very good. Some indi· eated that they would be willing <@;;ulifiqnafly [email protected] {jj)iJMmmat;~ elfuu to pay more money every day COLLINS Fit%patrick dem if the food were always so good. onstrates the potential But Mr. Gasiorow ki ex plained that the food which was of a freshman appetite. pre nted on the smorgasbord was exactly the same as that which is served in the r gular cspeciol col~ege lines; the only difference is in student prsce the presentation. "If the student clark theater dee. body would like a smorgasbord cf ark & modison fr 2-2845 S O (bring i.d.) every Thursday," Mr. Gasiorow ski went on to say, "it would be Open 7 :30 a.m. • Late Show 3 a.m. • New Show Daily 6--l 6 e SPECIAL SECTION e LOYOLA NEWS LU Lib rar1es• Boast 187~624 Volumes; Begin Ten Year Expansion Progra.m by P at Leutkemeyer Yo1·k Times and the Saturday gl'Owth of the Jesuit onler is books. The addition of two IN DETERMINING what makes the academic life of Evening Post are displayed on a rec<'nt aclclition. Early editions l'OOms to the ninth floor library of 16th and J7th century litera bl'ings the combined seating the ninth floor at LT and in the the university tick, one of the most_ essential and :-ri~al ture have been purchased with capacity lo 350, almost equal to organs is often overlooked. An effusive buzz of act1v1ty reading l'Oom in the basement money g1·ants. Besides an abun that o[ Cudahy. flows from the very heart of the campus as students and of udahy. A growing file con dant supply of books written This is just the beginning of faculty often need last-minute information for research taining about 1000 rolls or mi in Latin, G1·eek, French, Rus an expansion program which crofilms is now accessible to s ian, Spanish, and Italian, Bib should be completed within ten papers. both campuses, ·since the new lical studies in ancient Hebrew years and ultimately will pro· The library is divided among the respective graduate and readers have been jnstalled. and Bab) Ionian can be found vide inc1·eased facility as well undergraduate schools of the university. Although LSC New microfilms also have been in the ~lacks. a::. increased supply. For in Cudahy library, the main branch, houses the greater part purchased through a grant to of the philosophy, English liter------Each library has a supply of stance, plans for an open stack the drama department. A space val'ious gradu;;.te school cata section available to undergrad· ature, and Science books, the braries except in cases when saving device recently added to branch at LT contains volumes there is a rush on the ame gen· logue·, as ,veil a copies ol uates will allow studen t s a er THE J\IODERN LANGUAGE club will present Father William . Saelm&n, OSA, a prominent South American educator, who will discuss "The Church and Education in South America" in Loyola's Law school auditorium, l Tuesday evening, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. ms talk will focus on t.' the tremendous problem of the Catholic Church today seekmg r to educate students in South I America. Father Saelman has been sta· ti_oned in Cochabamba, Bolivia, since 1954, where he is prior of the Augustinian Monastery, rec tor of Colegio San Agustin, and the president of a newly devel· oping teachers college. Cocha· bamba, the second largest city in Bolivia with a population over 100,000 people, is the site of a thirty year old mission e.s> tablished by the Augustinian Fa· thers from Holland. The school was built ten years ago. Father Saelman is on a two week visit to Chicago to secure more teach· ers for their rapidly expanding school. BORN IN AlHSTERDA.l\f, Fa. ther Saelman was ordained and received his B.A. degree in phi· losophy and theology in Holland. After he arrived in the United States, he obtained a B.A. de· gree at Villanova University and a M.A. in civil engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. He went to South America in 1954. LOYOLA NEWS e DEC. 6, 1962 • 11, "An important function of the Dean of Students Office is student welfare, from mending broken toes to disciplining students for their own sake. Of course, we're faced with the age-old problem of how to discipline a student and still be an effective counselor." EDITORIALS - Asst. Dean George Kollint:r;as, in article, p. 6 their activity.'" Pope John was writing about indu try, for and failed to find in Founders Day? But that's not but we would like to see some encyclical exegete apply the issue here. Merely Precedents U1e sense of his words to the university. The only issue left is saying that Pow-Wow was great and officially ending the Pow-Wow activities with a sen FOR THESE J,AST three weeks a most useful discus tence from last year's editorral: "There is one we wonder sion has bee n carried on in the "Letters" section of the about; how is next year's Pow-Wow going to be bigger NEWS, a discus ion of the nature of the university. To and better?" That question still holds. whom are teacher and administrators responsible? Is Pow-Wow, Wow the school essentially a corporation hiring teachers and Last year we threw caution to the winds and said edi administrators as employees and selling a product (edu torially, with a genuine show of emotionalism, "Pow cation! to customers cstudentsl? Is the school e scntially wow, Wow!" This year we are again throwing every Laurels Earned the student who have hired instructors and whose de thing to the wind and are bra hly shouting "Pow-Wow; s ires the administrators must fulfill? Is the school essen Wow, Wow, Wow!" We obviously think that this year's A few laurels are in order .for two group o! hard tially the teachers, to whom the students come and for Pow-Wow was the best thing since ummer vacation. working students: whose convenience the administrators exist? Or is the THE FIRST GROUP is the Art council who can take chool some organic community of students, teachers, POW-WOW THI YEAR was well handled, showing credit for putting out the finest Student Directory in and administration? an enormous amount of planning, organizing and just LU's hi tory. This is a service to the student body - plain hard work. There are any number of people to be There are letters and a number oC article in thi issue of the solidest kind. Any student missing his or her congratulated; from the co-chairmen of the whole thing opportunity to purchase a Directory will probably soon which bear on these question . To our mind, other writer · (Marge Stacy and Pete Bruscal, to the poor pledge who are carrying on the discus ion in fine style; so we will regret not having one of these most useful books. The ran himself silly on errands for hi· masters. There Directorie will go on ale again right before Christmas. let them be. Our only · uggestion is that the question were o many people and so much work ttiat a list of must eventually be an ·wered in educational terms. Legal A fine gift for your own stocking! But meantime, thanks achievements and names would be too long and too are in order to the Arts council. organization must be accounted for, and historical de tedious for mention here. Be· ide this would violate the velopments help oi.u- understanding. But both legal and A second note of thanks to all the NEWS staff mem whole spirit of Pow-Wow, which is one of anonymity bers, who have put in unparalleled et.forts this Semester. historical precedent hould be the servants and not and team spirit. masters of educational needs. Two years ago at this time, the NEWS was only half Everyone worked and few thought of praise. They its present ize. It deadline for news was four days P 0 PE J 0 H N, IN Chri tianity and Social Progress just wanted to do their best for their particular group, earlier. Doubling our size while moving our deadline up (Mater et Magi tra I states, '" We have no doubt, how whether that be frat or dorm. And mo t o( them did do to last minute has meant much work. Most of it has ever, that workers should be allowed to play an active their best. But mo ·t of all there was the work which been anonymous - piecing together pages, writing head part in the affair of an enterprise - private or public took on the rupect of fun: pure, delirious, silly, unadul lines, gathering news briefs, etc. We work under pre.<; - in which they are employed. At any rate, every effort t rated fun. And thi was the best part of it all. It was a sure; and editors are not always the most cheerful of hould be made that indu tl'ial enterpri ·es assume the chance to let off steam, to be plain goofy, to get together souls. characteristics of a true human community whose spirit and work a a group. 0 WE TAKE THI opportunity to offer thank to all influences the dealings. dutie and role of each of it · WE CA ' "T Ht<;LP but wonder whether all the genuine our fellow taff members (who, incidentally, this week members . ... They mu t not be kept enti1ely passi\'e ne and e ential honesty which was the characteristic put out one of the largest issues of the NEWS ever). We with regard to the making of deci ions that regulate spirit of Pow-Wow is not the pirit which ome looked hope the rest of the school will add its thanks too. LETTERS Pieck Retaliates on Duty to Students Edit.en·: one el. e when it i a good time of knowledge that I have re the truth when you say that the You claim that the "enroll On November 15, 1962. yo u to leave? You, ir, are no judge. ceived through my education. An legal "person" is the religiou • ment at a university and the ac printed a letter in which I had If you believe that my letter was obligation is a contract, a prom group, and that thi "person" is ceptance of a student are a form taken exception to a remark proof that Loyola does not edu ise, or a moral re ponsibility. respon ible for the admini ·tra of contract. implicit or explicit." made by A.ssi tant Dean Kollint· cate all its student , you did not Are you trying to ay that in tion, faculty, policie , etc. Indeed You are quite correct. But again za . Apparently thi • letter wa · a prove your point very well In stead of Loyola university prom it is. This legal "person" a you you cannot see farther than the ource of inspiration. On ovem fact. the only point you uc ising incoming student t hat call it is respon ible, and it is re nose on your face. The accept ber 29, there appeared in the ceeded in proving was that the food. housing, entertainment and sponsible to the students. It i ance and the tuition are not in NEWS the mo t extraordina1y educational in ·titution that you rehgiou services will be provid· expected, and it is obligated to clusive. They are just the formal piece of verbo e flatulence that have attended have not b een ed, that the administration i - account for the administration - termination of a successful bar has ever been my mi ·fortune to capable of arou ·ing your native promising the Society of Jesu · to the tudent . It is held an gaining process. The univer ity behold. H the author's compre· intelligence to the point of think to upply these need·? To my swerable, because the corpora pledges its services t food. hous hension had been equal to his ing. astoni ·hment, you do just thi · tion i · the cause and source ot ing, etc.1. The student pledgPS verbiage, needle s to ay, the let ;\IR. POWE. WHE you late in no uncertain word ·. If you the administration. So again we hi · tuition, ability and desire to ter would never have been writ· that the obligations of unive1-,;i belie,·e this, it is obvious that ha,·e an obligation and this time learn. Upon agreement that each ten. Or perhaps, the point wa · ties are not dictated bv their you have ne,·er read the volum1- it i" rightfully between the legal will live up to their part of the not mi ·ed but merely ignored tudent.s, but rather b\' u1e char-, nou edition· of the Loyola office "person" and the students, not bargain. a contract is conceived. in order to eize a chance to dis ter. article· of incorporation. and which entice high school ·enior · the admini ·tration, as you claim. I WILL GO LOWLY, Mr. play one poor soul's conception other legal documents, you not to come to Loyola by promising Ir. Powe, you too seem to Powe, for it seems that it is of rhetoric. only show your gro · · ignorance, the every services and facilitie" have fallen into th error of com thi part that you have the mo t J,ET ET THE re co r d but you defeat the very principl These promises, Mr. Powe, are paring a university to a business. di ff i cu 1 t y in comprehending. straight, Mr. Powe. Fatuous I that you half.heartedly try to de the e ence of the univer itv's It is unfortunate, for it is this When a university breaks the may be; presumptuous, perhaps; fend in the rest of your letter obligations. So you see, it is the manner of thought that has led contract by withdrawing one of but out of my place - never! Do you happen to know. sir, student to whom the univer ity to "educational factories" aero s it services or by not accepting How dare you, Mr Powe. ha\·e just what an obligation is? Per is obligated. the United States. a method that will facilitate the the temerity to tell me 01 any- haps I mu ·t imput a small bit YO COi\IE Q ITE ,. E R to YOU C'LAI!\I THAT THE student's cholastic and campus FA(' LTY and admi111stration lives, then it is at thi • time that are responsible to the corpora the student has an undeniable tion. But, Mr. Powe, you are right to make demands. quite alone in the academic FIN ALLY, YOU, IN YOUR Gerding Chuckles at Foley Point world if you believe it tops busine like manner, refer to there While the admini tration students as "cu tomers," a term Editor: the Union Board. both of which throw a barb at the "sophisti and faculty are respon ible to that I have alt·eady pointed out In reading the lettf'r fro m built float in pt eference to cated Ugly Man mixer." I am the corporation, the corporation create unre t in the academic John Foley to the EW , I meditation on rats. Does Mr. afraid he chose a very poor ex is responsible for the admini ·tra world. If they are cu tomers, it could not help but chuckle at Foley r<>gard these organLia ample, however, for due to the tion and faculty and to the tu would eem likely that we may the point he wa trying to make. tion , which a1·e largely res1>on Ugly Man mixer, a check for dents, a. I have already pointed borrow another business term: for it was certainly a ridiculous • iblc for our student govern over $900 went t Patna Mis out. The very idea t ha t you "The cu·tomer i always right." one. Whether Mr. Foley wrote ment, a. ''immature, it re_pon sions. which u es the monev to leave the student out of the So much for you. Mr. Powe the letter in anger at being de sible, and insecure?" The Coed help correct the \'ery social evil - academic setup is asinine. DE IS PIECK pledged from a fraternity or club and Debate society . aw fit Mr Foley mentioned not, I don't know, but I do know to enter floats. too. And •vhat PERHAPS ;\fR. FOLEY would that the letter would never win about those who a1·e dt>dicated be interested in knowing that an award fot sincerity of ideas. to serving man. the nurses? Cer· for at lea t the last two year A. E. Refutes Powe Stand I '.\-llGHT A 0 POINT out tainly they woulp never toop in ucces ion a certain frater that fraternity men were not . o low as to enter a float. Ah, nity ha. won the Lovola Pi view. The analogy of the busi the only ones. to build float.. I but they did, Mr. Foley. Gamma Mu award. What is it? Editor: ne s firm is not entirely apt. mention the Arts council and :\Ir. Foley further saw fit to It is an award given to the The an wer O{ Mr. Gary Powe The management of Field's organization which· contribute to Mr. Denis M. Pieck's letter make no claim to be loeo paren the mo t help in getting Christ departed somewhat from the Loyola NEWS , .. Published weekly by the students of Loyola University, ti · to its cu tomer , nor does mas ba ket to the poor. Is that original question, which was. Chicago. Copy originating herein may be reproduced upon request and with it spon or wo1·kslwps on their an example of "immaturity, ir Mr Kollintzas' now celebrated proper credit. Advertising rates furnished on request. Opinions expressed in remark on the responsibility of moral, religious, and spiritual re.~ponsibility, and ins curity?" columns and editorials ore those of the student writers and editors; they weHare. Perhaps Mr. Foley does not the admini ·tration lo the con· do not necessarily represent the official policy of Loyola university Address venience of the studen•s alt communications to the Loyola NEWS, 6525 N. Sheridon Rd., Chicago realize that a large percentage A UNI\'ERSITY IS NOT a 26, Illinois. of the student leader. are fra I HA \'E NO INTENTION of supermarket, but a community; Peter Steinfels, editor-in-chief- Barry Hillenbrand, managing editor; ternity men. Y<>t he helpt'd elect pa sing any judgment on Mr. and l\lr. Powe's European uni Susanne Strom news editor; Jim Masek production editor; John Gerding, 1 them. unless, of course, he avoid Kollintzas' remark, which I am versities have other ways of LSC news editor; Judy Trotto LT news editor- Irv Roger, sports editor; ed using his "natural constitu told wa · quoted out of context showing that they accept stu Sara Brindle, business manager. tional rights." It i. intt'resting (Edit.or's nofo: The following article appeared as an centered on America and any in·. Jipse, m!'morized by all fresh· energy. To b<' judged for mental ternationally oriented questions men, but soon forgotten by sen· ability and knowledge on the editorial in the Michigan Daily, newspaper of the Univer ity all related to American foreign iors. A half hour's worth of ha.sis of testmakcrs' incompeten· of Michigan.) policy. Africa, the New East and work by a math. major would c:y to C'ons trucl a challc>nging and Last Saturday, students across the nation took the Gradu Asia wei·e particularly ignored, pi·ocluce the formula and pNmit meaning I ul lest is a Carce. Stu ate Record Examination, the college boards of graduate ·as were the political philosophies the stuclrnt to choose the correct dl•1ts C'annot demonstrnte their of Marx and Lenin. answer from the eight suggest· ability to writ<' good Engli' WINNING HOUSE DECORATION: Loyola hall's masterpiece features Li'I Abner, Lonesome Polecat, and Hairless Joe ha rd at work on a Dog patch victory formula. THE "FRUSTRATIONS" frustrate away at the post - bonfire mixer Friday night. SHARON McARDLE, LSC freshman, and Jay Rotello, LT commerce senior, teamed up and tied up· to win the three-legged race. PLA YEl\S AND cheer leaders line up in front of Friday night's big blaze. LOYOLA NEWS e DEC. 6, 1962 e lS ANNUAL PUSHBALL CONTEST: Sophs struggle in a losing cause. See story on page 4. Ramblers Tally-114 Points 1n• Opener; by Chris Hemting ter-like display of ball-handling THE FIRST TRING depart still managed to boost the cor<' THE LOYOLA RAMBLERS opened their 1962-63 basket and play-making. ed after playing only ten min over the centm·y mark. ball season last Saturday as they routed Christian Brothers CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, utes in the second half, but by The second-half was a son-\ though behind by 26 points at the time the reserves went in, one for Chl'istian B rot h e •.-,. 114-58. The 114 points scored was the third highest total the half, still turned in a cred Harkness had 21 points. Hunter though. The point gap continued ever recorded by a Loyola team and marks the Ramblers itable performance. The taller 18, Egan and Miller 15 points widening from the opening tip as strong contenders for a S'econd successive national scor Ramblers pulled down only eight each, and Rouse 14. Rouse and until the final bu7..zer merciful!) ing title. Junior guard Jack Egan opened the scoring with more rebounds than did the vis Hunter led in rebounding with sounded. Ev the time the final a 30 foot jump shot to give Loy itors from Memphis, but t h e 16 and 11 respectively. The re stanza was· over. the Ramblers ola a lead which was never re 13 points during the first half. Bucs sank only 34.6% of their serves continued the rout, and had amassed 65 points as com linquished. The Buccaneers tied With five minutes left in the first-half shots to account for though hampered by overeager pared with only 49 in the first it on a layup, but a backward lay half. the Ramblers' fast break the difference in score. ness on many occasions, they half. up by Rambler center Les Hun offense and pressing defense ter put Loyola out in front to had given them a 40-21 lead. At stay. this point the reserves were put Hunter delighted the throng in the game, and a pint-sized of 2613 fans by sinking all of sophomore named Pablo Robert !.U Freshmen· Fall to Jamaco; his first six shots. Jerry Hark son immediately caught th e ness was in fine form, and netted crowd's fancy with a Globetrot- Players Star Before College In contrast to the Loyola Var of seven men, including only Houston. Texas. was a standout sity's easy conquest of Christian two from the Chicago area. Jim on sen·ice teams while sen·ing Brothers, the Rambler freshmen Coleman graduated from Crane in the Army. found Jamaco too much to han Tech in 1960 and then served THE RE;)IAINING FO"CR dle and dropped a 103-75 deci in the Army for two years. Jim members of the squad are from sion. The Loyola yearlings suf won the All-France scoring ti New York, and three of the. e fered an early setback when tle in the '61-62 season, and was were on last year's All-New starting guard Eddie Manzke named to the All-Army team. York Citv basketball team. was injured in the first few FLANKING COLEMAN at Tom Markey was picked by minutes of play and was forced guard is Eddie Manzke, a 5'11" five New York newspapers for to leave the game. After that product of Chicago's Leo high a post on the AU-City team. He it was all Jamaco a experience school. Manzke was named to played center on his Midwood and muscle overcame determina the Chicago American's All High School team, but has been tion and hustle. Catholic and A 11-N or th er n moved to forward on this year' IDGH MAN for Loyola was teams, and was also named a freshman team. forward Tom Markev with 21 member of the Daily News' All Bill Murtha, a 6·3• guard pro · points, Jim Coleman· was close City squad. pect from Staten Island, was. behind with 17. Clarence Watson, a 6'1'' guard like Markey, captain of his high The frosh team is made up from Wheatley Senior High in school team and a member...of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- the All-City squad. In addition to this last honor, Murtha wa also named to the All-East Cath Aqua-Ramblers Down Ill. olic high school team and was chosen the most valuable player in the Iona, New York Tourna Normal; Five Records Set ment. ~AAi.BIW~LA by Chuck Th.ill 200 yard Backstroke: LU Jim ALSO AMONG THE SELECT on the All-City team was Frank THE 1962 LOYOLA university freshman squad, kneeling: LOYOLA'S AQ A-RAl\C Palez - 2:25.8 lin Perez. 6'6" Perez played for Clarence Watson, Jim Coleman, Eddie ·Man::i:ke; stand BLERS drowned the finmen of 500 yard Freestyle: LU Tom ward in the high school but ing: Bill Murtha, Leroy Watson, Frank Pere::i:, and Tom Illinois Normal in their wake Tom Karel - 5:57.9 plays the pivot positiol\ for the Markey. freshmen. Frank is a graduate Friday in the fir t swimming 200 yard Breaststroke: LU Andy meet of the 1962-63 season. The of Morris High School. Barry - 2:26.2 Rounding out the team is Le Ramblers, who were expected to 400 yard Freestyle Relay: LU roy Watson, a teammate of Loyola Whips N. Dakota be hurt by the loss of several Ron Mokos, Heinz Brauner, P erez at Morri High and cap record-holding v e t e ran s, un tain of the basketball squad in Dave Musik, Ron Kohler - veiled some in1pre sive fre h· his senior year. Leroy is a 6'4" Average Falls 3:34.5. forward . .. to 112 Per men en route to a 73-23 victory. . by Dick McGlynn Two new events added to this LES HUNTER dumped in 25 points Monday night lo lead year's meet schedule, the 200 Raia, Ireland Are . Co-Captains the Ramblers to a 110-56 rout of hapless North Dakota in and 500 yard freestyle, were :Alumni Gym. Through the fir t even minutes, the 6'7" won by Loyola fro h Dave Mu center almost single-handedly held off the charge of the sik and Torn Karels, respective of Spirited LU Cheerleaders Sioux who then trailed by only three points. ly. Musik and Karels al o be "We're waiting! We're waiting! We're waiting for the But any thoughts North Da------ came record-holder in t h e i r team!" Before each home basketball game, six girls dressed kota had of upsetting the Ram- Chuck Wood canned four out of first Loyola appearance by be in maroon sweaters and short white skirts assemble at the b1ers quickly vanished as th<) four from the floor, while Dan ing first victors in the new southeast corner of Alumni gym to await the Ramblers' events. Three other pool records Loyola press took over to .urn Connaughton, Ear 1 Johnson, entrance unto the court. As the girls proceed to run through the game into a rout. The Ra•11- were set in Friday meet. Ron Pablo Robertson, and Billy Smith their repertoire of cheers, few b1ers pressed and ran and shot Kohler won the 200 yard indi fans realize the time and energy · y_ears, ~d in addition she is so and pressed in racing to a 34· all hit better than 50 per cent for vidual medley ,and captain Bill which each girl expends prior c1al chau·man of the Coed club 11 lead before Coach Irc:and be· the night. Robertson amazed the Bishop set a new rcrot'd in the to each game. The cheerleaders and a member of both Circum gan to pour in substitutes. The 1500 fans with his flashy floor 200 yard butterfly. Loyola's 400 have a written constitution, and ference and the Historical so seconds, however, quickly picked yard freestyle relay team of the girls constantly strive to live ciety. The .other co-captain is play, and at one point received Musik, Kohler, Heinz Broumer, up the tempo, netted seven of a standing ovation for an. inde up to the clause which says: Noreen Raia who belongs to ten shots,. and extended the mar· and Ron Mokos al o won their "The entire squad should have Reader's Circle and was in Miss scribable pass to Jim Reardon. event in record time. gin to 52-28 at half-time. The play of the reserves was, a school spirit greater than that Loyola's court last year. HUNTER, N 0 W AVERAG· in the final ana1ysis, one of the WINNER AND THEIR displayed by any other student." THE REMAINDER OF the ING 21.5 points per game, con highlights of the night. Smith TIMES were: IN ORDER to achieve this ob- squad is composed of freshmen. ttnued his outstanding play as garnered 14 points, and Robert 400 yard Medley Relay: Normal jective the girls practice twice Chamberlain Hall is represented the second half opened. Th e son pumped in 10 to finish --Jim Dalez, Andy Barry, a week from the first day of by _Kathy Carey, a psychology starting quintet somewhat sharp among the top scorers. Tom Karels and Dan Hen October until the end of the sea- rnaJor from Downers Grove. er after the break, all but ran rieks - 4:16.4 son. These practice se sions last Kathy is a member of the Young OUT IDE OF HUNTER, the a minimum of two hours and Democrats and the Historical the Sioux off the court in roll· first string's performance was 200 yard Freestyle: LU Dave ing up 76-36 lead before depart· Musik - 2:01.4 attendance is mandatory. 'Each Society. Marilyn Norek is a grad anything but spectacular. Vic session is devoted to exercise, uate of Taft High School, and ing for good. Hunter's parting Rouse, who finished with 12 50 yard Freestyle: LU H c n r y review of old cheers, and prac- ~ke Kathy is a psychology rna gesture was a spi>ctacular dunk points and as many rebounds; Brauser - 0:23.5 of a pass from captain Jerry tice of new ones. JOr and attends Loyola on an John Egan, who netted nine 200 yard Individual Medley: LU Illinois State Scholarship. Can Harkness. points; and Jerry Harkness all Ron Kohler - 2:15.7 Despite the strenous require The subs,titutes took over with dy Oliver is in the school of bus connected on less than 30 per Diving: LU - Larry Smith ments most of the cheerleaders iness administration and is ac twelve minutes !eft to play and cent from the field. Harkness' 200 yard Butterfly: LU Bill Bi also find time to devote their tal- tive in the Coed club. LT his eantinued the sharp · shooting. eight points was a career low. shop - 2:15.7 ents to many other organiza tory major Sue Williams is a 100 yard Freestyle: Normal Kie tions. Co-captain Kathy Ireland member of SAL and the Coed 16 • DEC. 6, 1962 • LOYOLA HEWS tan - 0:56.4 has been a cheerleader for three club. 1pap c+a3 saleJ1d 1963. See a demonstration I woJ} +aa no.{ op +e4M :Nol.LS3n0 3H.L seM l!U!Pl!nq 4=>!4M :Nol.LS3no 3H.l .{qeq op 1apun1d +e4M :Nolls::ino 3H.1 of this revolutionary read ~------~THE ANSWER IS: ing method on Thursday, December 6th at the Law son YMCA, 30 West Chi cago Avenue in the ball room at 7 :30 p.m. UC Call For Free Brochure the taste to start with ••• the taste to stay with &f.'ettpe "klua 'THE QUESTION IS: WHAT'S A PLEASANT, MEMORABLE WAY TO URGE SMOK· ERS TO BUY LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES? When you Get Lucky, you get the READING DYNAMICS famous, fine-tobacco taste that's easy to stick with. You get the great taste INSTITUTE that explains why Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. Got it? Then go, go, go. 180 West Adams Street Go out and Get Lucky.• - Chicago 6, Illinois ST 2-7014 CE 6-8600
'. There The red carpet rolled out by Chicago for this exhibit was are only two kinds of paintings not completely unsoiled. For all its leekne s and design, the in th<' whole exhibit - ponraits Morton wing was too small to accomm9date the collection and epic scenes. JN THE P 0 R T R A I T o! comfortably. Pi 1 i n g paintings the good lighting it deserves. above each other to the height Here the rule followed is to hang Bouchc-r, Nattier, Rigaud, Roux, of th ceiling is justified as the th e can\'ases con\'eniently at etc., the artists' attention seems re-creation of a traditional meth· eye level. focused not on the men and od of display. However, the fact \l\1hilc there is no rigid chrono women therruE"h ·es, but on their logical order followed, the works remains that it had made many clothing, clwrub·like lips an d are arranged to show a progres iull, o,·er-rosy chE"ek". Only in interesting canvases all but ob :;ion of stylistic deYelopments. the 19th century does thE" empha ·cure. Mo t of the paintings And the iarge 20th century gal sis finally "hift to the person were so large that they could ler~ is extremely impressive, due himself, as can be se<'n in a few only be properly viewed from a to its magnificent handling of works suc·h as Chasseriau· cen space. ter of attention on the frank fa considerable distance - and the The works themsc-lves on the cial expression. exhibit seemed deviously planned " NAPOLEON CROSS'ING THE ALPS," by Jacque Louis second floor are refreshing, as The epic s c en es a r <' huge to prevent this. much so as the VersaiJle works masses of people at battlc-, but David. HOWEVE R, TO EE a fully seem stifling. A compari on of they do strive for a certain gran effective gallery arrangement, . the two Morton wing exhibits diose effoct, pe1 haps similar to the isitor to the Morton wing demonst1ate trikingly some im· that of the ltierary epic, but the Students Represent LU has only to go upstairs to the portant truths about the art of final achievement seems not second Iloor, which has been our century and where it is go much different from a C. B. made the Art Institute's new set· ing. DPMille saga At UN College Meeting ting for it .fine collection of To the present-day spectator The 19th century brings to modern art. At last, the mu schooled to the freE" flights of these scenes greater dramatic ifl\ A NE L ZWICK, LT JUN African la\.\)er, tudying at seum' famous pos ession, Seu the moderns and to the rich dis volvement - the lighting be IOR, Donald Senese, LT junior, Northwest rn univer ity. Stu rat's .. Sunday Afternoon on the ciplined visions of the Renais comes more mysteriou , th<' fig Charle Rusky, LT junior, and dent could attend any two of I land of the Grand Jatte," has sance masters, the period from ures grow from tiny to giant, but Jerry Flynn, LT Junior, were the eight di cu, ion panels. s till these works never seem to representatives for Loyola uni· rise from their dominant impres versily at the third annual Col· ~~ sion of artificiality. legiate council for the United ATTENTION Deorbom "t«1/ At Div1 s1on Jijmf"" ,/ The contemporary collection Nations 1 CCU l held at Rosary on the second floor of the Mor collc-ge 1River Fore t) on la t LEWIS TOWERS ~ Saturday. The theme of this Chicago's most unusual ton wing s!>ems the polar op· t l1 eatre, offering only posite of the Versailles works. year's conference concerned the STUDENTS & " A JAPANESE MOVIE prnblem and roles of the Afri THAT REALLY IS GREAT" 1l1e finest foreign and Here the impressionists can be do.,,estic films. appreciated for theil· re\'olution can nations in the United a FACULTY -TIME Mogozinc STUDENTS ary winning of the right to see tions. PARKING 50c Tole odvonloge of the for themselves - to paint their The conference included talks special d iscount O't'o il· individual, personal vi ions. Mo by St. Clair Drake, professor of AFTER 6 P.M. "YOJIMBO" oble lo you . 90¢ any day net, Renoir,· Cezanne, eurat, sociology at Roosevelt univer All NIGHT ucept Saturday. Show Van Gogh, Gauguin - each one sity, who ha taught in Africa ;,, lot behind Walgreen's l.D. cord lo the cashier. stands out in hi intense, strik· and has submitted works in this entronce on Chicago Ave. ingly personal approach. field, and Mr. Ramu i, a South