Name Harkness to 'Look' All-America by Irv Roger make a pro team because I am Look magazine announced today that the National Asso­ too short to play forward and ciation of Sports Writers has made Loyola's can't shoot well .enough from a unanimous choice for the 1963 Look All-American team. the outside." Jerry said that he The Look Award, together with his selection as an AP, UPI, might try out for a pi-o team Sporting News, and Wheaties Foundation All -American i1 the offer were good enough, makes Harkness the first Loyola player ever but the idea of playing in the named to every major All-American team. NBA does not figure strongly E\·ery year the Look panel ------­ in Harkness' future plans. selects ten men as the outstand· of a good forward. Harkness was given a chance to work out IN FOUR YEARS .AT Loyola, ing <'ollege basketball players on the front line; George Ire· Jerry has been impressed with in the nation and names them land liked his moves, and Hark­ his treatment at the university. f,ook All-Americans. Selected ness was on his way to star­ "I felt bad before bhe start of along with Harkness were Ron my last home game, but it Bonham and of dom. wasn't until after the game that , of Harkness attributes his rapid I fully realized that I would Duke>, of Kentucky, development to a fortunate never play in A 1 u m n i G y m Barry Cramer of NYU, Rod series of breaks started when again. The people and the fans Thorn of west Vit·ginia, Walt he was first shifted to forward. have been wonderful, and the Haaard of UCLA. Ken Charlton "At guArd I really didn't know spirit s hown at the last two ~f Colorado and of what my capabilities were be­ l"olorado State. cause I spent most of my time games really impressed me." passing off to teammates," said When asked who the best man LOYOLA'. FIRST ALL· Harkness. "At forward I was he ever played against was, All­ A 'rnRICAN was Charlie

NSA on NSL dents of both countries, the U. S. National Stu­ dent Association and the Council of Youth Or­ Announced by Army PHil,ADELPJilA ICPSl-The U. S. National ganizations of the Soviet Union (CYOl. Student Association, th e American national T HE DEPARTi\JENT OF TJ£E Ron }.lcDonald, In f an try; union of students, will sponsor a weekend con­ THE PAPER ACCUSED the student, Joel Army has announced the branch \l\'ayne ~IcDonn ell, Infantry; Ken ference on the proposed domestic peace corps Picheny, 25, of "speculating" in old clothes and assignments for the Loyola ROTC Nykil, Infantry; Tom Philpott, to be called the "National Service Corps,'' begin­ cigarettes brought in from the U. S. and West senior class. The branch to which Arlille1·y; Mike P on ticelli, Ord­ n ing on Friday at American University in Wash­ Germany and called him "insolent." Pri\·ate each cadet is a signed is based nance; Chester P rzybylo, In fan­ ington, D. C. trade is illegal in the USSR. on the student's college major, try; Bob Rohde, Artillery; Ken No Soviet govern men t action was taken the preference of the cadet, the Such, Signal Cor ps. U NSA SPON ORE O A similar program on recommendation of the ::\lilitary the Peace Corps two years ago, bringing stu­ against the Chicago student, however, and Pich­ eny, after consultation with U. S. embassy offi­ Science detachment, and the pres­ dents from all sections of the nation together ent needs of the army. to discuss the idea and to suggest actual pro­ cials at the Leningrad consulate, cabled the N'a­ PlanAdaptation grams and forms for the Corps. Many of the tional Association that he would stick it out and Unless the cadet has specified students' ideas were subsequently incorporated finish his studies at the Soviet school. otherwise. the appointments are as second lieutenants in the Army in the Corps. This weekend's conference in The student newspaper Sm yena said "It is of O'Neil's 'New Reserve. Only those who have Washington will be similar, students from all time to take this insolent American by the scruff made a request and have fulfilled over the nation coming together to discuss and of the neck and toss him back behind the ocean. all the additional requirements Girl in Town' argue the concept of a national domestic volun­ Maybe then some of his compatriots will re­ are commissioned in the Regular teer agency to be staffed primarily by volun­ member their conduct.... Some students come Perhaps because of its pro~i ­ to the administration for inclusion in the final are as follows: Frank Baukert, uting anti-Soviet propaganda and literature ex­ menting with another musical propo al to Congre , expected to occur in the Infantry; Bill Buhl, Infantry; tolling the American way of life. adaptation of an O'Neil p I a y early summer. Bruce Burnett, Infantry; Ke n "New Girl In Town,'' this one to The administration will send the framers of Rice Race Carobus, Signal Corps; Jack Ca­ the propo ed legislation to address the student be presented Sunday, Man·h 17 HOUSTON Uni­ rollo, Adjutant General Corps; meeting and listen to their ideas on the subjecl at 3 p.m. and on !\1onday, }.Iar,·h versity asked a federal district court this week Tom Conway, Chemical Corps; 18 at 7:30 p.m. Featured speakers are Sen. Hubert Humphrey, E d Cunningham, Armor; John to authorize removal of a racial barrier in­ TIU WILL BE the first mu. ·i­ Democratic Whip and framer of the Youth Con­ Donovan, Ordnance; Bob D ub­ cluded in the will that founded the school. cal which the g uild has done in servation Corps bill, and Stewart L. Udall, Sec­ THE 1891 WILL OF WILLIAl\I Marsh Rice sky, Artillery. retary of the Interior. workshop. It will be performed created the institution for "the instruction and TOl\I FITZGERAJ,D, TRA1'1'S­ in the Speech and Drama room improvement of white inhabitants" and specified PORTATION Corps; Jim Fran­ at LSC and will be presented in Yankee Go Home that s uch instruction be free of charge. Rice also cis, Artillery; M i k e Griffard, three.quarter round. P HILADELPIIlA se1 8noa ·n os noeJ,(S ·s~o o J q J01se 3 ·:i 1•uer ·n •1•1s sex•J. qi.ION •. noA J! (SJa4ieaJ lSJ!J s,ipnp Aqeq 1 516 W. Addison ep!JOl:l suado W4M : N011S3nb 3H1 op noA p1no4s ie4M : NOl1S3nb 3H1 e 11e:i noA op ie4M : NOl1S3nb 3H1 Chicago 13, Illinois THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: JOBS IN EUROPE MYTH Grand D u c h y of L uxem­ KNBB SOCKS bourg-March 1, 1963-Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm, a ·n •1•1s uell14>1w •,( pues ·1 u•>f •S.11o:i •1•1s 01 u•w•,,•s '1•w•4,s •n•u .. r • 1u•o111•:i 10 ·n •1noJJ. 'H eueo German factory, a construc­ ll<p!W e 4l!M xoq nOA (UaWOM l004l!M Aliuno:i i.IJ!l!I 9Jl!IU!4l e tion site in Spain, or a sum­ ua4Mia:tn0Aopie4M:No11s3nb3H1 e 11e:i noA op ie4M :NOl1S3nb 3H1 4l&Jppe noAOpMOH =NOllS30b3H1 m er camp in France? Thou­ sands of paying ·summer jobs L------~ (some offering $190 m onthly) THE ANSWER IS: are available in Europe to U. S. students. The American Student In­ formation Service, celebrating its 6th Anniversary, \vill award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1,500 applicants. For 20 - page Prospectus, complete selection of Euro­ UC pean jobs and Job A pplication (enclose $1 for P r ospectus, 1na 1asta to start with •.. the taste to star with handling and airm ail reply) write, naming your school, to: THE QUESTION IS: How does one discover fine-tobacco taste in a cigarette? Dept. R , ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Well, that was easy enough. luckies are famous for taste. It's the reason why we Liberte, Luxembourg C i i y, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. say: "Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers." (Why don't you say it a few times?) The first 8,000 inquiries r e­ find out for yourself why Lucky Strike is the most popularregular-size cigarette ceive a $1 coupon towards the among college students. Pick up a pack today! purchase of the new student ~J. Cl" . -"e;\ travel book, Earn, Learn & .... r.t1o. }'roduct of "1W~ J~- J~ is Of4r middlt IUJllll Travel in Europe.

2 • MARCH 7, 1963 • LOYOLA NEWS Father Sullivan Dies 'Just Too Few Emerging "Behold a great prie>

Loyola No Exception Catholic Schools Lag 1n• Fine Arts Field b_v Richard De,·iue adults acquainted with the va­ lion in L oyola's catalog; some his upsurge> of interest will !'ven­ The term "fine arts," if not the fine aiis themselves, has rious fields of art. This calls lor are required for a major in edu· tually make it possible to estab­ been in ill repute here in America for nearly as long a period a full scale program with a pos­ cation but most are electives. lish a fine arts department. of time as the United States has been in existence. It should sibility of a major in the fine These facts by themselves do This hard core oI faculty mem­ not be surprising then to discover that where art is not at arts. If the Catholic school sys­ not make the picture appear as bers is matched by an equally least respected as a legitimate field of creativity, it can hard­ tems fail to provide such pro­ bad as it is, but there are two dedicated number of studE'nts grams, the Cat.holic student in­ factors that drastically lessen the who satisfy their own cultural ly be understood or spoken of intelligently. tere ted in the fine arts will be Although it can reasonably be effect these courses might nor­ interests in the fine arts club forced, as he often .is now, to mally have on the general slu· and the Curtain guild. exp<'l'led that one place where ra's Imitation of the Victorian art turn to secular schools for his dent. The courses are only of· The Line arts club i headed this should not be the general of Europe. Thus we failed to de­ instruction. rule is a university or college', it velop an art of our own; this fered at LT which makes it a by Bob Egan. This organization real effort for any student on is usually in this arE'a where a period of imitation was extended runs a film series for the stu­ the LSC to fit a course into his grC'ut lack is to be found. It has when we reacted to the ugliness dents and buys block tickets to schedule. S e c o n d I y , since the bc•!'n unfortunate that this has of Victorian art and turned in­ cultural events around Chicago b<·C'n the case, and Loyola has stead to pseudo-Gothic and pseu­ courses are listed under educa­ and sells them to members and not bC'en the exception. But Loy­ do-Romanesque. tion they are known to few out­ interested students. In ex­ side those majoring in education. ola does have people> who care This lack oI originality in a1t pressing his support for a fine about this situation. was by no means confined lo Miss Dagenais showed the im­ arts department Mr. Egan said portance of these two factors Th!' person most dc>dicated to Catholics, but non-Catholics have that the fir t step for achieving when she pointed out that en quicker to react and recover this end would probably be the single biggest problem she has fine> arts at Loyola and mo t re­ from the depths to which Amer­ inter-departmental committee to sponsible for much of what is ican interest in art sank about 50 in finding s tu d ents for her organize a deparbnent in such donr in this direction is Miss years ago. This has been particu­ courses is prejudice. Such prej­ a way that it could draw on the Ma1 ·garct Dagenais, oI the Edu­ lal"ly true of the secular educa· udice, based eventually on ignor­ other departments until it was cation dept., who conducts tors, who realize the need edu­ ance of the centent and purpose ready to carry itself independ­ C'lassps at Lewis Towers ranging catro people would have for a of the fine art , can only be ently. from a general Introduction in knowledge of the arts i1 Amer­ overcome by acquainting the stu­ The workings of the Curtain art to a course in ceramics and ica was to progress culturally. dent with the subject. guild are loo well known to be seutpture. It is precisely in this area that Miss Dagenais felt that a real repeated here, but a member of MiRs Dagenais feels that secu­ at holies have failed to keep breakthrough could be m a d e that organization, Cecile Conrad, lar si:hools are at least 25 years pace. They have yet to realize against this prejudice if a fine provided a few comments about ahead of Catholic schools in the the i m po r ta n c e that a basic arts departmenfwere established the functions of line arts at fiC'tcl of fine arts; the Catholic knowledge oI the arts plays in at Loyola. The existence of such Loyola. She !eel· that the oppol'­ inlluc>nce In the cultural affairs our lives. A look at the paintings a department would give the tunitie for advancing oneself of America ls practically negli­ in a Catholic home or a study courses badly needed publicity culturalJy were limited at the giblr, primarily because Catho­ of the architecture of our Cath· and at the same time make it universit· lil-s have never been exposed to olic institutions brings this fact pos ible to offer basic courses in There is, then, among the stu­ real art at any level of their edu· home. the fine arts. dent body a relatively mall' but cation. She feels this to be a Yet progress is at last being There seem to be a good deal dedicated group that definitely vil'ious circle, s l n c e Catholics made in our schools, Miss Dag­ of support for this idea both feel the need for a fine> art de­ with little or no acquaintance enais said. Although it is true among the members oI the facul­ pa.:-tment and increased particl· with a1·t (admittedly through lit· that many of our colleges and ty and the students. Both Dr. 1;ation by the student body in tl<' fault of their own) will prob­ universities have installed fully The need then for a program Gorman and Dr. Hummert of extracurricular activities deal­ abl1• run our schools with little accredited programs for a major in Line arts is quite definite. Let the English dept. expressed hope ing with f_ine arls. This group, thc;ughl of the importance of art. in fine arts, this is hut a begin· us now look at its status in our that a fine arts department will coupled with equally dc-dirated M i s s D a g e n a i s believes, ning since the rejuvenation must own school, both wiU1in the cur­ eventually be established at Loy­ members of the faculty, giw evi­ howC'ver, that Catholic educators be carried to all levels of Cath· riculum and outside it. ola. Dr. Hummert is presently di>ncr that there are hopes of will eventually realize the im· olic education - primary and Its position can probably bC'st a member of the fine arts com· advancement towards a bC'ttcr poilance of this aspect of educa­ secondary as well as university be described as in a state of neu­ mittee which consists oI several appreciation of the position of tion, and with this realization - if anything of lasting value is trality, for while courses exist in faculty members who are at­ fine arts in a university. will C'ome a shrinking of the cul­ to be accomplished. the fine arts, all of them taught tempting lo promote the Line Perhaps the last word should tural vacuum that today exists One of the main roadblocks lo by Miss Dagenais, an established, arts at Loyola through lectures be left to Miss Dagenais. In em­ t h r o ugh o u t the length and a renewal of the line arts in our co-ordina,ted program is lacking. and exhibils. The committee phasizing the important·!' of at\ breadth of our Catholic school educational system is the prej­ The English and Sp e e ch and hopes that through their efforts education of the wh0lP man she systems. udice towru'ds them. Men should Dram a departments are, oI the students will become more summarized, "without vision the How was this vacuum created stop viewing the fine arts as be­ cour e, involved in the fine art interested in the arts and that people perish." in the first place? Miss Dagenais ing effeminate and realize that of literature. Th e ex i s t i n g frels thal lt arose Irom Amel'i· our universities must produce course are lis ted under educa- LOYOLA NEWS • MARCH 7, 1963 e 3. " T he humanit ies are concerned with the understanding and a pprecia­ tion of those product's of the human spirit ~h 1 ch have moved the m inds of m en ove r the ages •.. t hey touch upon those aspects of human e pcrience w hich each m an m ust face and understand anew for himself , , , and are EDITORIALS vital and meaningfu l today." - University of Chicago, College Announce m ents

·:... ••• ~i_i·~ •• -~ - ·" •• - ··~ • ~-·~· • " -· .,..... • 1 •

The Fine Arts dub. although it pre,;ent a good film evidence that funds here \\ N d hE well n'Cl'i\l>d and series, has generally failed in its purpo. e "to de\'elop utilized. Whal remain is !or the un•H· ·sity to m rcro1 d facilltie' However, there is one area which hould be :important o! Cudahy library could be . panded fr0m one to "'-'"'Jal Jn forming tlle whole man that is now being ignored in li,;tening stations. the official cun-iculum at Loyola. It is frightfully easy A flw thing.· of tl1is natur<' could do a grent ,lt,al to. for a Loyola graduate who has won his bachelor' degree ward making the fine arts an .'llt'gral part of eampu' to be ignorant of. and obliYious to, the important and life, gradually drawing them m from the "••xtra('unwula1" vital trends in tlle past and the present of t)Je fine arts world that t11ey inhabit now. 1n general- music, painting, sculpture, etc. That there is a real inadequacy in Loyola's attention But th<'Y will ne,·er really ' ;,,"<1 cu1 rkulum. The thing do~s crea~ed in tlle past few years; tllere is always an acth·e to to start by using the lnt•'lest and talent at hand and vital interest among the faculty and many of the To begin with, one or two -.enk-t< r · of requirP

ii can't be expressed. is to relate something you haYe remain ealm, lh<' majority of as th,·~ nsc are u 1ql l1 1Jt•d in th 11 f1 Id T. S. Eliot described occasions pro,·es his skill with e.-perience, a Word/or It mechanism in order to 1ctain his Comp,.. a'° I H'O\ 1de 01 I'< iap in e,·ery man's life when he had skill at self-expression improws relative sanity. Some seniors ha,·e "force' lh~ student to look o rent Loyola NEWS • . . Published weekly by the student• of Loyola universrtv, exception although Tom Finerty Chicago. Copy originating he rein may be re produced upon re quest and NeYer have I read or ~een a in the sense that Saint Paul w it h proper credit. Advertis ing rotes furn is.hed on request. Opinions e::a.­ would have it so. Throughout play so cle\.'erly written, so ef­ spoke of when he said that •·we pressed in columns a nd editorials ore tho:s.e of the student write rs ond )lis review, Finerty attempts to fecti\'ely counterpointed w i th are fools for Christ." Different e ditors; they do not necessarily represent the official policy ot Loyola discredit Giraudoux by injecting "fantastic" realism and humor­ in the sense that our liws of university. Address all communications ta the Loyola NEWS, 6525 H. "quixotic" remarks, but for all ous sobriety, and so para­ response to Christ's lo,·e e,·oke Sheridan Rd ., Chicago 26, Illinois. )lis conviction, he falls flat on doxially understandable. "The the pagan comment on the lh'es Susanne Strom, editor-in-chief. Editoriol Boord : Jim Mosek, monoging h is face. Madwoman of Chaillot" is a of the eal"ly Christians, "See editor; Bill Herr, news editor; Ed Kuntrmon, features editor; Irv Roger. The remarks include a rather 'parable" to those who under­ how they Jo\'e one another." sports editor. John Gerding. LSC news edi•or· Pot Luetkemeyer, l T ne"! tragic observation that "in spite stand it •• ., a beautiful, often Dialogue L only a suppiement editor; Marcia Gondeck, business manager; Peter Steinfels, editor emeritus; Barry Hillenbrand, managing editor cmeritul. of the play, the Curtain Guild whty, condemnation of "rugged to Jon•. was worth seeing in this pro­ individualism" and an unresric· Adam Lutynski Staff writers: Mory Anne Pikrone, Anita Weisbrod. James Schneidu, duction." Not only do I que ti.on ted "capitalist" society that Bob Egan, Ed Rice, Thomas Finerty, Helen Hershinow, Peter Gilmou•. his logic in saying this, but his would rob mankind of it right Stuart Dybek, Bab Bassi. motives for equating "The l\Ind· to be different. Thu , the theme Special Reporters: Poul Reedy, Bill Buhl, II~ Yeogff, Adam Lui nsl.;. woman of Chaillot," one of the is simple, though not trite; the Approaches Tam Siebert, Koel Kennedy, Ed Baugh, Geo1"9e SullJvan, Morty lane, Jo"'n finest plays of our century, with play may be a fantasy, but it Holloran, Dennis Dinger, John Carobus, c-ortoonist, Terrance Groce, Dtane Berek, art work. "confusion." :s not without a basis in reality. Reporters: ldo Porlonti, George Schultr, f>hil C<>ciappo. Dorothy Mitcherf1, JT J. N'T OFTE t h a t the In summing up-in spite of what Finerty tried to ·ay, "The to Comps Richard Reed, Connie Sternberg, John Wall, Die Devine, Richard McGI nn, Curtaln guild dares to present Chris Henning, John Franlonius, Chuck Thill, Pot Mitten, Betty Ward, a modem play that requires an \1adwoman of Chaillot" w i 11 A. '1· SE ' IOR A. tell Don Hilleker, Bill Kempf, Harley Quinn, Mor Elll'ft Dienes, lorry Hinman. ne\·er equal confu ion to anyone 11udience to think and reflect. In you, comp are four week" 1rnm Production: Moryonne Miller, make-up; Merilyn A. Russell, Morgorct this respect, Finerty was right who isn't already confused. tomorro\\, The 1eacll011 of ;.~mors Schalke, Kare n Stolfi. Betty Ann Glass, Linrr Griswold, Carol Stitser, Ken ANDREW Lt.::CZAK to praise the Curtain guild; how· to comps L~ almost mu,·e1"3.l: X· Sweis, Susan Newlin, Wolte r Ro:rku:rko, Sheilo. ol•h, Kathy Cleary.

to Lecture for $et th e cleafl-cuHaste ofric:h tobaccQS J. Ryan Forum . , , 9~t w~th Camel+Gelfaste that speaks with authority, Otstincilve. Alert. All there. One of the hardest things lo do in this modern world SC'em Camel's got swag~ef'-yet it's sm{)oth. to bC' to comm unicate effectively Get with Carnet E;ery inch a real smoke with one w ho doe not undel·· stand or sympathize with your •H comfortably smooth, tool own viewpoint. Father Han Kung is a m aster of this art. His book, The Council, Rcform a nd R!'union has met with much praise not only among Cath· olies but a lso a mong Protestant l<'adcrs of all sects. H i deep theological perception is aptly Thebe&t communicated in this new work. I VIEW OF FR. Kung's ap­ tobac:co pearance as a guest lecturer in makes the th<' 1963 J . Ryan Forum, thr forum this year promises to . ur­ best smoke! pass all previous seasons. Fr. leme>nt with the com­ duct a study of other university Arts sophomore class. One Big World Thursday to discuss conditions millC'e's prnposal, Mr. B 1 o ck The new vice-president of Chi in the LT University Center. centers and student unions in urged that organizations such The Loyola Student Chapter formulating a checkrnom meth­ as the thrC'e councils could pro­ Theta ls Kehrin Schmidt, LSC of the United World Federalists The committee ~dvocated bul­ od of operation. vide the initiative for a more junior. letin boards for the 1 o u n g e s, IN POIN'l'JNG OUT TllAT presentable union. He expressed will sponsor a lecture by Mr. cloak room facilities and organ­ new plans for lhe center would his shock at .~tudent apathy in Other officers are Georgianne Denis Lovelace, the executive ization backing for a cleaner be implement d in the months criticizing the current appear­ Butvilas, recording secretary; director of the student Federal­ union. ahead, the d<'an said he was ance of the Xavier gl'iJI and Elaine Gonsior, corresponding ists and editor of World Fecl­ Dean of students Harry Mc­ hopeful that the problem could Georgetown room. secretary; Judy Ivins, rush chair­ eralist. Mr. Lovelace's lecture is Closkey, in answer to the com­ be resolved by nex~ September. HE TATJ~D THAT adminis­ man; Mary Ann Brooks, treas­ entitled "Europe Goes Federal­ mittee's director, Frank ihlar, Assistant dean Wally Block urer and Ginny Bagnuolo, social ist," and will be held in the tration officials did not want explained that available space commented on the "'deteriorat­ lo inten·ene in this affair if the chairman. lounge of Loyola Hall, 6551 Sher­ could not accommodate a check- ing conditions in the union." He idan Road, on We d n e s day, students themselves could take THE OFFICES OF historian action. Mr. Block emphasized and chaplain are to be filled by March 13, at 7:30 p.m. Admis­ sion is free. that the univ<>rsity expected ••not executive board appointment. Rifle Team to Battle pet fpct, but acceptable condi­ Schomer Next tions." NEWS to Alderman In defining the role of the Congratulations are in order DR. HOWARD SCHOMER, busboys, Mr. Block explained for Edward Scholl who was re­ president of the Chicago Theo­ Cincinnati~ DePaul that picking up after students c<>n tly elected alderman in his logical seminary, will speak on i.~ not their prima1y job. H these ward. Only 25 years of age, Mr. "Conciliar Protestantism Looks THE LOYOLA RIFLE team, and the DePaul university De­ C'mployees are forced to assume Scholl holds the distinction of at Conciliar Catholicism," at the champions of t h e Chicagoland mons at a match to be held on this added re ponsibility, it will being the youngest alderman Loyola Ecumenical Forum, next ROTC Rifle league, will meet Saturday, Ma1·ch 9, al 3:00 p.m. l'C'sult in increa ed food eosts ever elected in Chicago. Before Monday at 8:30 p.m., in the two Qulstanding squads, the Uni­ at the DePaul range. 1 for the tudent body. b<>comlng managing editor of Georgetown Room of Universi­ versity of Cincinnati Bearcats ty Center. The match was arranged after the Edison Review, he studied the Cincinnati learn sent a chal­ at Loyola for three semesters, Dr. Schomer is the second of Organize Radio lenge to Loyola's <'aptain, Frank Club to Stage during which time he had many five Chicago area religious lead­ Baukert. DePaul also was asked by-lines for the NEW S and ers who are to discuss their to fire. wrote a book on his community views on the Second Vatican Club at Loyola Psychodrama Council, its problems, and de­ Loyola's squad will be repre­ railed, Sevl'n MilPs or Good Liv­ sented by All - American candi­ A DEJ\ION TRATION OF psy­ ing. cisions, at the series of Loyola Searching for the proper wave dates Bau k er t and Art Koe. chodrama, a new form of psycho­ symposiums. length, a group of Loyola stu­ dents have banded together to Rounding out the rest of the therapy w h i c h st:.Uitulates the If It's Favoroble <>xpre sion of feelings through Manogers, Advance! form the LU radio club. On .first team will be Ron McDonald, The winner of a unique book Friday, March 1st, 11:30 a.m. Tony Scala and Dean Pranzarone. unrehparsed spontaneous play­ acting, will be presented by the r<'view competition will receive The Loyola chapter of the So­ in C-21, they plan to begin broad­ THE TEAl\I RETAINED it a summPr editorial job with a ciety for the Advancement of casting on an experimental fre­ LSC Psychology club, March 12, hold on first place in the Chicago. at 4:30 p.m. in A-24. major New York publishing firm. Management held its election of quency. land Rifle league by overwhelm­ Salary, board and winner's round­ officers .for the 1963-64 school This first meeting of the club The central idea of psycho­ ing the illinois Institute of Tech· drama lies in the fact that drama ll'lp traveling expenses will be year last Thursday. is intended to introduce all in­ nology Air Force ROTC, 1373- paid by the sponsor, Grosset & David R. Cichy w a s chosen terested students to the radio stand as a midway point be­ 1279 last Saturday. The victory tween fanla y and reality. It is nunlap, Inc., publisher of the president; Joseph A. Klodzinsiki, club and open m embership to was lhe ninth in a row for LU Universal Library line of paper­ vice-president; George Schirmer, them. They hope that by sched­ real in the sense that there is a in league competition, and ex­ tage with lights, a group of baeks. treasurer; Lawrence M. Keele, uling it at this time that anyone tended its CR R L undefeated interested in radio and electron­ spec ta tors, and other actors to­ - The competition is open to all corresponding secretary; and Wil­ sh'ing to 29 straight. ward whom one is behaving. It is undergraduates of accredited col­ liam McArdle, recording secre­ ics will be able to come to this The five top - scoring Loyola l<>ges and universities in th e tary. first meeting. unreal in the sense that the shooters were Baukert, 287; Koc, whole thing is only a play. Un­ 282; Scala, 272; McDonald, 266 rehearsed drama has a certain and John Sheer, 266. similarity to free association.

ATTENTION: SENIORS ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR AWARD "LITTLE" FACTS YOU FORGET MAKE 8/GDIFFERENCES IN YOUR GRADES! plus THE PROBLEM: core of each subject to give you a Few students can remember every permanent, portable reference that name, date, formula, conjugation, can be used from term ... to term theorem, definition, principle, de­ ... to term-throughout your en­ manded by a 4-year program. Edu­ tire school career. Thus in spite of cators know that through the "ex­ lost notes, surrendered texts, a dif­ $100.00 retail value books of your selection ti nctlon process" you wi II forget ficult program, and an overbur­ many of the facts taught last week, dened memory, with DATA-GUIDE solid-plastic charts, you will al­ to the senior with the best personal library last month, last term1 last year. Thus a "Memory Gap" aevelops be­ ways have the facts you need. tween the facts you are required Authored by leading educators, the to remember and the facts you do subject matter on each DATA­ remember. The smaller you can GUIDE solid-plastic ch~rt is imag­ make your "Memory Gap" the inatively written and uniquely or­ higher your grades will be. ganized for rapid fact location and THE AMY LOVEMAN memory strengthening. Students THE SOLUTION: throu~hout the U.S. are using all­ Only DATA-GUI DE solid plastic plast1c DATA-GUIDES to Insure loose-leaf summaries are specific­ success in school. REMEMBER : ally designed to close the "Mem­ Today's lessons are based on yes­ NATIONAL AWARD ory Gap." DATA-G UIDES preserve, terday's facts! HOW IS YOUR on solid plastic, the essential fact- MEMORY?

for details see: Cudahy Memorial Library Lake Shore Campus Bookstore Lewis Towers Library Lewis Towe rs Bookstore

Engll•h: English Grammar; Punctuation Gulde; Writing Gulde; Vocabulary for Litera­ ture· Library Gulde, Languages: French Gr.\ Spanish Gr.1 German Gr.; I.Jilin Gr. l, 2L 3 • ... History-Government: U.S. History 1, 2; Word History l, 2; Principles of Gov 't; Voceou; tary for Gov't. Mathematics: Elementery Algebra; Plane •lieometry; Intermediate Alge­ bra/ Trigonometry; Basic Algebra Summary: ~ollege Algebra; Analytic Geometry; Dtf erentlat Calculus; Integral Calculus; Statistics; Slide Rule Gulde. Sciences: Basic Biology l 2· Basic Chemistry l, 2; Basic Physics 1, 21 College Chemistry; Human Anatomy 1, 2, 3; First Aid . Soc.-Psych.·Phllo.: Principles of Soclolo1m Vocabulary tor Sociology; Prlnctples of Psychology; Vocabulary for Psychology; Ba•lc Philosophy. Music: Basic Music Theory ·! Vocabulary for Mu•lc. Bu•lness·Economlcs: Bookke eping 1, 2; Accounting i 2; Bu s ness l.Jlw 1, 2; Pr lnclples of Economics; Vocabulary for Economics; Vocabu 1ary for Marketing. LOYOLA NEWS • MARCH 7, 1963 e 7 In Regular Season Final Ramblers Shocked by Wichita, 73-72 by Bill Kem_ first to give Wichita a 2·0 lead. Two quick buckets by Rouse of bounds and scored on two Coach George Ireland's suffered their For the next 39 1 2 minutes, the and one bv l\Iiller within a half three throws. Egan came back second setback of the season Saturday night, a 73-72 re­ game was a tossup. The score minute gave Loyola a 44-38 ad­ with two of his own to keep the was tied no less than thirteen vantage. Ramblers one point behind, but versal at the hands of the Wichita Wheatshockers. Wichita, times and the 1 e a d changed THE SHOCKERS LO ED Len Kelley connected on two although outscored from the field 26-25, came through with hands on innumerable occasions. the gap to 44-40, but five points more from the charity trip and some clutch foul shooting in the second half to squeak by With 4:30 gone in the game, by Jack Egan put the Ramblers Wichita was not to be denied. the Northsiders by the slimmest of margins. the Ramblers fell behind at 11-1, on top with their biggest lead Reardon got the ball with sev· , YIELDING ------which eventually pro\·ed to be of the game: 49-41. Wichita en _econd. remaining and imme­ 4 inches in the height depart- man to gh·e Loyola the opening Wichita's largest lead of the countered with seven straight diately called time out. The Sta­ ment, outjumped big Xai:e Bow- tip, but scored game. Rouse netted four quick poin ts to cut the score to 49-48. dium crowd of 20,000 waited as points to bring the score to 11-8, and with 9:30 gone in the econd Coach Ireland gave last second and for the next se\·en minutes, half, Nate Bowman of Wichita instructions. Egan took the ball the Wichita lead fluctuated back tied it up again at 53-53. out of bounds, pa sed in to l\fil­ and forth f r o m f o u r to six With the Ramblers holding a ler, who in turn lofted a pass points. Then, with 7:45 left in 60-59 lead with 6:30 left in the to Harkness. J erry, harassed the f i rs t half, All-American game, Les Hunter was served by a zone defense throughout Jerry Harkness dro\•e for the with his fifth foul, and 30 sec· the second half, took the ball ba ket, put the ball up and in, onds later, Vic Rouse followed and shot unguarded.The ball and was fouled as he c a m e Hunter to the bench, and Loyola careened off the backboard but down. His free throw tied the had lost their top two ­ Miller was there to tip it in as score at 21-21. ers via the foul route. the gun went off. But two points HARKNESS' DRIYIXG LAY· WICHITA STAR, DAYE Stall­ were not quite enough. UP broke the Loyola career field worth, top scorer of the evening ONCE AGAIX THE RAM­ goal record of 585 formerly held with 28 points, then poured in BLER had a balanced scoring by Jack Kerris. Two more field twelve points in a row to give attack. Harkness led the tarrers goals by Harkness and one by the Shocker a 69·68 lead with with 1i points, Ron Miller had Ron Miller, coupled with a free 1:55 left on the scoreboard clock. 15, and Egan and Rouse throw by Rouse, closed out the At this point in the game, Jim matched 14 point performances. Rambler scoring in the• first Reardon, w h o c a m e in for Lovola shot 39.4r o and \\'ichita half. Loyola made only nine out Rouse, was tied up under the oniy managed 39.1 C'o for the eve­ of 33 attempts fot 28' o while basket. Though one official sig· ning. The game was won at the Witchita, taking a 3().28 lead into naled a foul, the other official free throw line as the a thletes the dressing room, on 35'~ overruled him and called a jump from Kansas made good on 19 of their shots. ball. Wichita got the ball out of their 23 second half attempts. Les Hunter started the econd half scoring by hitting on a five footer to once again knot the score at 30·30. Harkness fol­ Harkness' Records lowed with a basket to gh·e the Ramblers their first lead of the BALL COMES to Jerry Harkness as Vic Rouse and Ron game. Three minutes later the Most points, 1. 567 in 27 games, 1961-62 Miller screen out Wichita's Ernie Moore. (AP Photo) contest was again tied at 38 all. one season: 2. 556 in 26 games, 1962-63 (inc.) 3. 520 in 23 games, 1960-61 l\Iost points. 1. 1136 in 53 games, 1961-63 (inc.) Swimmers .Take Chicago Meet two seasons: 2. 1087 in 50 game , 1960-62. Most points, 1. 1642 in 76 games, 1960-63 (inc.) three seasons: Old Record: 1377 by Jack Kerris, To End Season Competition 92 games, 1946-49. by Chuck Thill THE FIXAL TALLY saw Loy­ for the hundred yard breast­ Most points 1.1642 in 76 games, 1960-63 (i'"lc.) Loyola's Aqua-Ramblers fin­ ola take first place with 118 stroke, breaking th'e old record in career: Old Record: 1556 by Jack Ken:'i, ished the regula1' season last points, University of Chicago by five seconds. H e also shat­ 107 games, 4 seasons, 1945-49. week-end by successfully defend­ second with 55, and the Univer­ tered his 1962 two hundred yard ing their title in the 16th an­ sity of Illinois third with 51. breaststroke record with a Best season 1. 22.6 in 23 games, 1960-61. nual Chic ago Intercollegiate George Williams had 24 and ITT, 2 :20.2 for the event. average: 2. 21.0 in 27 games, 1961-62. swimming and diving meet. It 4. Ron Koehler, another double 3. 21.4 in 26 games, 1962-63 (inc.) was the fourth consecutive title Loyola had three double win­ winner, took the 160 yard indi­ for the finmen who broke seven ners. Andy Barry, winning 'his vidual medley with a meet rec· Most field goals 1. 203 in 26 games, 1962-63 (inc.) meet records and took eleven of two events, also broke meet rec· ord 1:43.7 and the fo•e hundred --one season: 2. 202 in 27 games, 1961-62. the fourteen events. ords in both. He swam a 1:03.7 yard freestyle with a record 6 :04. H einz Brauner won the Most field goals 1. 590 in 76 games, 3 sea ons, sixty yard freestyle in a record in career: 1960-63 (inc.) 1:46.4 and the hundred yard free· Old Record: 585 by Jack Kerris, style in 0:51.5. 4 season, 107 games, 1945-49. RAMBLIN' OTHER R ECORD BRE AK· ERS were Dave Music with his Most free throws 1. 163 in 27 games, 1961-62. by Irv Roger 1:53.4 for the two hundred yard one season: 2. 150 in 23 games, 1960-61. THE REGULAR BA KETBALL SEASON ended on an unhappy freestyle; Bill Bishop's 2:11.2 3. 150 in 26 games, 1962-63 (inc.) note with the one point loss to Wichita, but practice goes on nightly for the two hundred yard butter­ as the Ramblers prepare for the coming NCAA tournament. Coach fly; and the relay team of Jim Most free throws 1. 463 in 76 games, 1960-63 (inc.) George Ireland had intended to scout probably first round foe Daly, Barry, Bishop, and Koeh­ in career: Old Record, 386 by Jack Kerris, Moorehead State this week, but State's late season slump resulted ler with their 4:08.8 for the four 107 games, 4 seasons, 1945-49. in a three way tie for the Ohio Valley Conference championship. hundred medley relay. A three-way playoff will be scheduled this week to determine just who will m eet the Ramblers in the McGaw Hall r egional March 11. Bowling Green has clinched the Mid-American Confer­ ence crown and will meet Notre Dame on the same bill. The winner of these two games will then advance to the Mid· East sectionals at East Lansing, Michigan, on March 15-16, where the playoff picture is just as cloudy. Mississippi State is the .... gym ..... tumble .... champion of the Southern Conference, but after accep ·ng the NCAA invitation, the Mississippi school called a special board m eeting and as of Tuesday, no final decision had been made. Should Mississippi State withdraw from the tourney, Georgia T ech would represent the Southeastern conference in the playoffs. flip ... flop .. .lug ... tug THE BOWLING GREEN-NOTRE DAME winner takes on prob­ able Big Ten champ Ohio State in the other sectional game, and these two first round sectional victors battle each other the next night to move on to the semi-finals at L ouisville. push ... jump .. .leap .. . Loyola's chances for the championship have dimmed consid­ erably since the new semester began. Lack of a strong rebounding sixth man has plagued Loyola since Billy Smith flunked out of school, and this lack of depth probably cost Loyola the Wichita game. The short-lived brawl at the end of that game was regrettable ... ctiin ... lift ... pull .. . inasmuch as it completely overshadowed the vocal efforts of the Loyola student body. The support shown the team at both the Wichita and the Ohio U. games was highly gratifying to this re­ porter and came at times when the R amblers needed all the encour­ agement they could get. I only hope this renewed interest in the ... run ... puff puff .. . fine art of cheering will not only last throughout the NCAA play­ offs, but will also be carried into Alumni Gym next year. RAJ\IBLER SHORTS: GEORGE ffiE LAND was unable to be at practice Tuesday afternoon, but the team still worked out under the careful scrutiny of assistants J erry Lyne and Paul Krucker. . .• pause An outcast in the sea of happy faces who surrounded Harkness at the end of the game was dour visaged trainer Dennis McKenna. McKenna, a junior at LSC, was worried that the Ramble~· All­ American forward would be injured as the jostling mob tried to carry him off the floor..•• take a break ...• things go better with Coke TMDl•IUltllC. 8 e MARCH 7, 1963 • LOYOLA NEWS Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by The Cooa-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago, Inc.